davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-10

1t would be a mistake II John Dalzell
were not made chairman OF the next
ways and means committee. and we
don't expect Speaker Reed to head his
committee list with a mistake.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-10

The fearful news is calbled beneath
the brlny Atlantic that Lord Sackville-
West (perhaps we should say Sir Lionel
Sackvllle-West. X. c. NJ. G) does not
like America. and thinks her presidents
are Doors. 1t will be remembered that
Lord Lionel Etc. was once dlplomat!cal-
ly kicked out Of these United States.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-10
His Record an Obstacle

Pittsburg Commercial-G "Post-
master General Wilson, who made a very
complete success, with the aid Of the pres
ident. of accomplishing nothing, when last
a member of congress, wants to try 1t
again. Mr.. Wilson will find his record as
a statesman very much in his way If he
makes the attempt"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-10
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Coroner.
SAMUEL =. LONGSTREET, NJ D.,
of Scranton
For surveyor.
EDMUND \. BARTL, of Scranton.
Election day. Nov. s.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-10
Vote Only for Six.

What Scranton needs is a surface,
not an elevated, car fender
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-10

The days Of opportunity to be of real
help to Cuba are rapidly gliding by, yet
the Washington administration sedu-
iously does nothing. II Mr.. Cleveland
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-10
Sustained d Side Wine.

Washington Post: lowing to the fail
ure of the Tammany engineers to obey or
ders Mr.. d. b. Hih's train of presidential
thoughts has sustained a most serious side
wipe.'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-10
WhY Not?

After noting the remarkable length
of the period during which the wealthy
and influential state of PENNSYLVANIA
| has made no serious effort to procure
the nomination and election of one of
her sons as president of the United
States, the Philadelphia Times sug-
gestively observes:
The present political conditions might be
| peculiarly favorable to the presentation
| of n Pennsylvania candidate II the Re
publicans could be united. and there are
rumors that the name of Governor Hast
ings may be proposed. His unprecedented
majority of last year gave him peculiar
prominence among the leading men of the
| nation, and If the factlonal differences
now existing in the state could be recon-
| ciled, he would doubtless be quite accept
able to all the elements of the party.
With Reed. Mckinley Harrison and ALI
son all contesting for the prize, and
neither nreferring any of the others as
second choice. the nomination of strong
c?rdidate from Pennsylvania might he
within the range of possibility. 1t could
be done, however. only by harmonizing.
and whether that is possible is an un-
solved problem.
The serious proposition of Governor
Hastings name as Pennsylvania can
ddate for the Republican presidential
nomination ought not, in our judg-
ment, to be regarded as an improbable
possibility. 1t Is true that the governor
was recently the central figure In a
factional struggle which ended with the
nominal victory perching on the other
banner; but it is not true that that de-
feat weakened his hold upon the respect
- ~ 81 80 n.
sylvania. or that his attitude since has
been other than manly. brave and dig
nified. Senator Quay is doubtless as
| quick as any public man to appreciate
recognize the Importance of forestalling
any possible future friction by the ex-
ercise of policy of harmony and recon-
ciiation. That he would gain by such
course Is as certain as that the party
at large would also gain, and with 1t,
every cause for which that party
stands.
Governor Hastings nomination for
the presidency is at all times to be
borne in mind as one Of the possibilities
VI lHe SltudtIoH, anu we might even
say, with truthfulness, that it is not far
outside the probabilities. He is pre-
eminently a man for great emergen-
cies; a man whose character and merits
grow with acquaintance; a man abso-
lutely honest and fearless. While he
could, at his age, well wait for the fu-
ture to introduce him in the arena Of
national politics, 1T is by no means
improbable that the peculiar circum-
stances of the next few months will
demand his early appearance among
the active competitors for the presi-
Dental nomination. And should this
occur, there will doubtless be extended
to his candidacy the cordial and sincere
support Of every prominent Pennsylva-
MIA Republican, with Senator Quay at
their head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-10

BY a curious slip of the pen The Trib-
une yesterday spoke Of Billy Craig
when of course it referred to Billy
Burke. The error was apparent. But
come to think Of it. we don't believe
that Craig, either, is shedding many
tears of sympathy for Collector Her.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-10

Senator Quay's assertion that he
doesn't want to be president is not
meant as a hint that he will have no
use for the next one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-10

Why should Republican Pennsylva-
MIA, which is really the hub in the union
Of the states. wish to remain in the
back row at national nominating con-
ventions? Why should 1t not at last
muster up courage to stand up for its
due2
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-10
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Tor Judges Of the superior Court:
CHARLES l.. RICE. of Luzerne.
i. y. WILLARD, of Lackawanna,
HOWARD j REEDER, of Northampton.
JAMES ~ BEAVER, OF Center.
JOHN J. WICKHAM Of HEAVIER.
GEORGE Is. ORLADY. OF Huntingdon.
For stat, Treasurer:
BENJAMIN j. HAYWOOD. OF Mercer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-10

But 1t VIII Not BE Gratificd.
Washington Post: "There Is consider
able anxiety to have the tail of the British
lion decorated with the Olney twist
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-10


Washington Post: "Whatever may be
the result of that New York dicker. Mr..
Platt will be sure to be located at the juicy
end of It,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-10

The attempt to please everybody rare
ly succeeds. II the Gotham reformers
want to retain popular confidence they
will not defer too obsequiously to the
whims Of every Tom, Dick and Harry
wa I'd nollti0ian
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-10

had been king Of France during the
American revolution, It is q safe guess
that he would have curled his nose in
contempt at the Yankee colonies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-10
-
BAZAAR.
Wherever This Paper Goes

Please receive
visit this this while
of mateial for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-10

sPrinters' Ink" the recognized journal for adver
,issrs rutes The SCRANTON TkiHuNE rs the oess
advertising medium H. Northeastern Pennsylv&
MIA. printers Ink" knows.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-10

QHruRYp At THE posro1ylcE AT SCRANTON. PA. A.
sSocNpCLASs MAIL NATTER
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15

Tho young women, and the nero ma
tIrc ones, for that matter, have com
mencod on their first autumn du;y-to
tighten up the gloom of the coat Of tan
OF their faces. The old adagc that Ian
ounce Of prevention is worth y pound of
cure is quite MS true applied 10 this
subject rs 10 II more weighty matter. If
girls wonld only get over the nonsense
ahont trying to get tanned for tho all
surd purpose of showing their ucQuaint-
aaccs that they have been Summer
ing n; the shore or III the country. and
hhado their faces by Il large hat, para
sol! o. if IN tho country, ono of the
dear old fashioned Sunhonncts so dear TO
our Srandmuthers. there would be none
or AT least littlc-of tho hideous burn
ana darkening of the pretty, sensitive
skin
Many rules nro given for removing
tan. Tho simplest and oldest is TO wash
hands, face and neck in fresh butter
milk night and morning.
Another way, and II certain one, is
tho following Take the white of an
egg beat it until il is all foam, wash
tho affected parts With il, let it dry for
quarter of All hour, then rinse with
clear water Repeat three or four nights
i'll succession and always at night only.
This last recommendation and the one TO
dry your face after with soft linen
cloth arc essential. -EXchange
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15
The Coming Woman.

Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller. at tho
twenty-iirst anniversary Of the original
Chautauqun assembly, Aug. 6, 1895.
said:
THE coming woman will not he cast
in one mold. The type of the sex will
be the crystal, rejecting light from
many polished sides. In this infinite
variety there are some types that never
can be lost. The woman who is loving
and self sacrificing, the home making
woman. ia not going to vanish from the
earth, bnt she is learning il these days
and will loaTn still more efectually in
the years to come, that the hest Thought
for othars means also taking thought for
hereeH; that the best care for others
means also taking care for herself, and
She IL taking care of herself in the de.
veloping Of hor physical we'll being, in
tho llling eut of all sides Of her nature
and i'll becoming more clearheat!ed,
wiser thoughted. better companion and
Quidan
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15
Women ns silk Designers.

Silk designing is one Of tho few occu
patton. Of which women have almost IL
monopoly. There are "A few men design
erS IN New York city, but they are for
cignors, and their work stands no chance
against that Of women This is because
the designs Of women are better than
those of men. II be successful silk
designer requires more originality and
~ lteencr sense of color than men apppar
10 possess. Men. said ono Of the best
known women designers III New York
city, are apt to have more education
and more training, but they arc less
original. They know all about the
Byzantine and other periods of decora-
ton, they can tell you just why aud
when the crescent is preferable to the
chrysanthemum. but they 90 on turning
ont the same sort Of stuff week after
week. woman rarely understands
about the different periods in the yari.
Gus schools of decoration, but she has
IN originality, an unconventiunalitv, Il
versatility, that makes her work more
interesting, and hence more valuable.
Tho woman who joins her native abiN-
ties to education and training stands a
splendid chance as a silk designer. The
trouble is that SO few are willing TO be
systematic and thorough i'll anything. ;"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15

Sharp witted city honsckecpcrs do net
dopc0d upon servants cleaning their own
rooms without supervision. An ounce of
prevention That my save u gallon Of euro
is 20 thoroughly beSpi inklo the sci want S
sleeping quarters with gasoline III the
interim between the departure Of one
and the arrival Of the next incumbent.
Her trunk aud its contents, if ,hcy have
como FROM other quarters less carefully
looked after, should to thoroughly
searched. Hence m eye should be kent
or the room from week to week.
II clothes closets have moths in them
III spite Of your careful spring attempts
to keep them ont, burn sulphur in them
Put the sulphur i'll an old porcelain dish
and set i'll Il wide pan Of water, light
tho sulphur and shut tho closet up.
Don't 20 far away or leave the hlazo
UNDECIDED. With the pan OF water there
Is, however, next to no danger that IL
spark will ily off ana set anything OH
fire. Tho scintilln of possibility, though,
should no. be- overlooked
DO not take the screens out OF doors
AND windows yet awhile Tho flies will
creep into the sunshine in tho middle of
the cool autumn days and pour into tho
house for weeks after it is late enough
fer thom 20 be gone, making havoc of
the newly decorated chandeliers and re-
g!ldcd picture frames and newly whit
cned ceilings. SAN Francisco Examin-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15

y cheer should he something very
different from roar. When You HAY @
occasion To cheer, boys, lei one of you
start the crowd with a Hip, hip, hip Il!
ana then give three times three and u
tiger as If you couldn't live another
minute unless you let out some of tho
enthusiasm You feel a cheer should be
something vastly better than tho college
cry, whether that is ray, ray, ray, or
ran rah, rnh 1t should he u full, round
unmistakable hurrnh 1t may he hcn-
themsh some say it is and attempt TO ex-
plain 1t as an appeal to Thor. the old
Morse god. The idea is rather farfotch-
cd hui 1t may have been n battlecrv
and the original words may have been
Thur aie. If so. you may be sure those
bravo old follows meant it and shouted
1t with all their might as they rushed
on the foe. Exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15

magnet VIII be actuntci. Its osCIIinrion
will close II bell circuit, and II boil will
continue TO ring AZ long az tho sound of
the bahy's voice is sustained. As the
daricc Is ct present constructed the adj
lustment of the balance lever which is
set III motion by the electro magnet is
81 delicate that the apparatus has To- 10
handled with extreme care, and any
bunSlln4 b. an inexperienced person is
apt TO dorarRe it. Suggestions have been
made for lesscains Tie conploxity Of the
instrument and making of 1t pi actical
and durable means OF enabling infants
To uncoDScicus)y sigma! TO distance ANA
thus save nuch anxious Watching ca tho
part OF those in charge. New Yo~E
Times
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15
a Room to Mothers,

Tho newest electric household appli.
anoe, and in future 40 nursery will be
complete without it, is the "baby
alarm. 1t often happens that in largo
house. where the infant is sleeping in
room oman upper story, the nurse cum
not retire to the servants room. which
may be on different floor and too far
distant for any one to hear the child g
signal that it is awake The intention
Of the baby alarm is to give warning to
any required distance when the child
cr.es A sensitive inicrophone placed
near the cot is connected to a battery
and induction coil and thence by wires
tQa sipall electro magnet at the end
where the sound is to be received. When
abe child criea, the microphone will set
an ca -AndnlRtosz iEGpit-the electro
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15
pinno Practice.

Every beginner has moro or less trou-
bio in learning the correct position and
movement Of the hands. All the cxcr-
else books have illustrations of the prop
or position, but it is almost impossible
To explain III words Il movement which
shou!" he limited MS far rs possible to
the fingers, Old fashioned teachers used
to tell their pupils to place "a large coin
on the back of each hand and keen it
thorc while practicinR the scales. If YOU
can manage to do it, you will havo nc
CURED correct position and movement.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15
How to Mako a Sailor Fla, rser,,.

To make the sailor hat of greater val
no have several ribbon bands to match
the various frocks. With pure white
toilet Of duck Il white sailor hat with ii
white band liz correct, and with pale
or dark blue it it. tho Same rule Of fash
ion which applies. This changing of lie
m'nd makes 1t appear as though it were
II new hat, whereas the cost Of the band
~ small expense. Nuke the bnnd with
piece of elastic inside of it, SO that i,
viii slip over the crown OF the hat east
~. The narrow corded ribbon is now
most in vogue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15

cd "a day when the sun is shining and .
place where you rnay avail yourself of
It's rays, you are ready for the expert
mont
iou may, if you choose pretend that
yon arc going to perform little feat of
magic. Ii so, tell the spectators that YOU
:@tond To cut the thread in tho bottle
without tonch!ng the corl: or the bottle
either. Then let some one nut scaling
wax on the cOrl: in such u way that tho
zeal could not be broken without detcc-
ton.
Having mndo these preparations, leave
tie room for Il moment and 20 to IA
window or door where the sun is shin
ing. There, with your sunglass. focus
the rays upon the thread III the bottle.
and you will soon burn it III two with
the heat. Take tho bottle back to tie
spectators and let chem gues, how Won
performed the feat. OF course thew must
not know anything about the sungluss
until You are ready to give thcm IN cx-
PLANTATION.
This experiment. will illustrate tho
passage of the SUMS heat through glass
without heating it, for YOU will lind
that, while the focnscd rays burn the
thread in two, they do not heat that
part Of the bottle through which they
pass, or any other part. -Philadelphia
Tilucc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15

One half pint Of milk, onc-half pint
OF cream, yclk of an egg, II tablespoon
OF buckWheat dissolved in u little milk.
large pinch Of salt. Bring milk and
cream TO Il BOIL i'll thick, we'll lined
saucepan; add toit buckwheat dissolved
III milk, stirring rapidly to prevent
Jumping; allow it to boil tvo minutes.
ieinove frcm the fire, beat i'll TIE yo!l;
OF c2g diluted with tablespoon Of
milk. This is better and far more health
iul' especially for children, than SO
Eaurh bntte- and strap.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15
rhe I.atcst Wr!nkle Eor Wcddincs.

Here Is sweet charity again. clad in
modiSh ROBES and with an all sufficient
excuse for the originating Of what
promises 10 become an amazingly POM
lar custom. The last half score Of smart
brides who blushingly tool, their stately
Way alt&rwurd paced through churches
througcd TO the doors with whatsoever of
all ages, sexes ard colurs chose 10 attend
the always charming ceremony. and
these read first bit Of printed notice
pasted up AZ the door In SO many words
the notice stated that al! were free 70
enter, subject to the levyiug Of a small
contribution Curiosity brought in con
sequence gOod!y congregation. which
was vastly interested in Observing that
at the conclusion Of the solemn henc
diction up rose six bridesmaids, or six
pretty feminine relatives Of the groom,
and ut the head Of the aisle they were
met by SIX kinSmen of the bride, or six
ushers.
Every yonMg woman bore in her left
hand a bit Of Il lace and satin reticule
matching her gown, aud giving her
tight hand to her masculine escort was
led down the aisle holding ont her reti-
Guile ior pennies. Three girls with their
swains levied the wedding tax Oh ono
side Of the church, three on the other,
ana as the fair collectors passed in pretty
procession the spectators dropped sums
CT money into the bags, III proportion to
their means or appreciation of the scene.
AL the while the bride and groom were
walking yprv El0yr1v INIr,, ,b. Mol,
and at the door the outgoing crowd saw
that the bags Of dimes and pennies We're
empsied into church plates held by rosy
faced chcirbovs, and the poor Of tie
parish protited by ono more wedding -
From Society Fads'' in Demorest S
Magazine.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15
SAYS BITTER THINGS
BlrSe Cochran Consents Ia Talk hhaut the
GIs2i TdmMaHy Hall.
SAYS EQSS CROKER GAaN0T WRITE.
Rc Tell" "Sinti:" thai Grant is Aiso An
S=Sornn; S:nn n;'G that II" Wrote
,hc ES-7iayor's 'lcssnyca RE tie.
tctsto sne Az; ct t;S.tiwg Gici. by
rolitic;.l sniluemcc.

Taking sea bath =: Manhattan
Beach ono day recently ,!isccruod in &
blue suit, bare legged. etc, the lately
prosperous and quoted Dourhe Cochran
AS we stood i'll tho sand talking the con
Germs of shore, Cochran observed:
"Tammauy Hall draws upon tho en-
orgies and sacrifices of many we'll mean
ing people who think it represents some
idea on permanent principle. They are
ali deceived Il represents the art OF
getting rich OFT Of the public influence
by trading in votes which they sell
without owning them. 1t represents
species q huuko slavery, delivering
men who ARE not yours What have such
men rs Croker and Gilroy and Grant
but votes, They are tho votes Of others.
Yet they sell them. And by hnrtcrng
these votes, their entire property, they
are allowed to miN il the concerns Of
statesmen. - lie considered national in
tlucnce, to claim wide benches III con
vcntions Votes not theirs, proxies they
assume To be theirs and sell, arc al
these fellows own. Ard they start 10
get rich the minute they win victory
with other peoples property. tho bal
lots
For Croker can't write. grant you
that lie can sign his nanuc But if he
had to write that sign up yonder, EN-
clusivcly Tor the use Of patrons, he
would have to give in. Grant is also an
ignorant man. / wrote his messages
No doubt he now sincerely believes that
he is Il Literary man. SUch fellows.
swollen with official rank, soon inaginc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15
y Double Delusiou,

What lovely dolly, dear Flu7Sic!" / said.
II am sure that She came from France.
Does she shut ter eyes when YOU nut her 10
b,.iI
Can she walk and talk and dance"
"Hush! murmured softly my brown, eyed net
Sho might hear you. don't you see:
t!ic docsn Z know shes dolly yct
but she s'posrs she 5 folks like me
Louise NJ. Hodckins in Youth 5 Companion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15

ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF
~ .iothiuE, Hiank"ts. Contoriablcs. Un-
uerwenr Hats, Gans. Kubber Goods. Ho-
ogLobei Il. commencing At 10 o'clock /
VIII sell AT my auction-houSc. No IS
iank street. on second floor. onTIiCRS-
DAY MORNING. October l1th. beginning
at 10 O'Clock, to thu trade. on, of the
largest cunSignmCutS of miscellaneous
stock of goods thrown Oh th" market FOR
years The stock consists I'm part ns
Melton, Scotch. Cashmere ana Beaver
oNrfooats in heavy and light weights;
~ men ChcViot Diagonal ANA Cashmere
SoAtN' Prince Albeit CutawaNs AMI
ana Vests. iiuc line OF Nations Mems
Ladies ana Chlldrrns Hosiery. Ladies'
anu Gents ni,rw""r, liiankoiS ana BED
ComforiHbl"S OF best qualities Mcu'a
Gloves. Linen Table Cloths. Collars and
GUNS of host makes cloth ANA shoe
brushes. handsome assortment SuSpcn-
d"rS, Enhhcr Coats ANA Ladies' ,iossa-
mcr5. Rubber Shoes mems and misses
sizes, Ollie" ana Mautel Clocks in ruahor-
any ana oah eases, Il line line of station
cry in handsome boxes suitable for
Christmas trade. Plated KNIVES. Forks.
and Spoons, Pistols Watches and jew
clIE, Nalis"s ana Trunks. large line OF
other goods too numerous to mention in
detail. As Il special offer about - dozen
goods are all fresh ana desirable aud
well worth the attention OF dealers WIN
y" sold in lots u suit tho trade. without
limit or reserve. Public invited. rspc-
sale. Goods VIII be open Tor inspection
on day OF sal" at o'clocl. "a m Thurs
day, October i1th Refreshments for
the benefit OF buyors viii he served AT l
J. II VALENTINE
General NHctiouacr
/; Il NORRIS.
o"l3-tds Assistant AuctioHecr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15
AUCTION sALEs-rHus DAYS
AUc't"N >aLs.>-Furu,sn u.y


RY VIRTUE OF A DEED or ,rRr,ct7,
bearing date on the 18th dav of An
sust. 1879 10 me as trustee. and at the re-
Viii sell at public auction. al the Enrfo,it
nAy E IS Exchange on .WEDNESe
"a ihr 2%i OF October. tss5. at IL
n.ulidtnE thereon. situated OH the south
SHH OF tino street extended. in the city
oi norfolk. Va. bounded as follows. Rs
ginning 1T 4 point on the south side nr
me street. distant - feet east nom tHS
sns, Slur ui chapel street. ana running
tnciiE I soulh"ardly - feet: thence east.
"arhlF ~ feet. northwardly "a feet tn
SOUTH ,, sd OF Pine street. and thence
Vs. -. feet To place oil beginning
Ifl{MS-'ash as 10 this debt and ms,
sumption Of II piior lien "''
w. y ROSS.
Trustee.
PANNlII. BROS
oci"-'us huCtioneors.