davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-16
THE CITY:
Beck for Insurance..

OF Upper RNDV are IN the rlty
F,.a, ua.. ~.
ware :, e,.on, 1,,1r.~
=,
Tn. 5ncl.4 IN. ,,,;s ,arsiaa - rst.
ava
S-"'"' HIShV "' inc
ness,
va "'4.0' hea" 1t ana
p:N --"' ''-N'e' ou' oN 'he
800 " INSURANCE IN hfs'
:. ts15 S o'n '"'l 10 read
oscar >"cmah. VINO IS at home for Il
odg. o-uon.o,.
=
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~ -'1' VI n"'te Ne"-
a3 '1EV0' ~ re'''a'h away
VIZ ~
~ ~ a. wiz ""s
d." "l'o 9'li''lll'
w.. "A Voc ~ 'oNh
ffo4' Ath-eJ was IN the city yeste1-
O''0 '"i7 l"'S]
1900 P~N" ieiil"in
'>' -
liz co"A'E pV"Fo OF appraisers Will
"'eeV Noi-"de' J""=e shower has APP
r-T ~ oo"'" ~
a." 'o''pn 81
fo' DAVIS Las -ost ms watch. 1t is
" silver, A0n'lhg case with short gold
100 c'aAll. ~ VII pay a Iloeral re-
Miss Ella Ret, VINO represented the
M~ADIsoN1AN at the masquerade bail
last evening covered herself and the
journal which she honored 10y repre-
0-peFli-~el"eA o@n James d the I.
"---' inspecting 'ile
'ito Gay -"s' week Ittl 1ilio"sh d
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The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-16
The "DnaiEt" IN Enrni:nra.

There is a tendency in contemporary
English cabinet work to furSate Old ira
oltlo,ls ant. strike out into pastures new.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-16
TIE BILL MHSQUE
1T WAS The SEASONS
EVENT

An" very E~njoynrlc -lhc M~asuuer-
a':"rs Hold ViSh Carnival rntil a
Late Hour-t.ist of those il, arue.r.
ing Co.t4mc.
-
The ma-qaeraGe bali Thursday .,.r.
ing p~royedthe even, of the season ami
Mesers. Ira French and Ho,,.v G.o2o
who had chargeofthe affair. have ,.ao.
son to be pleased with 1h,i, n,dsr+.t,
ing. The grand march WA. announced
at 9 o.rI,ck sham ,rd a..
facesthat followed -hn
I'M. mash..nr tho, -
'"'c "'"'" Hot
Wv - pace "V a fNjlNi -t3s.
lhe scent" presented was an animated
II amusing one and there Wa 4 la,r..
number Of >pertatOr, ure,,.u, to ,.oic,.
it. There were many amy,in,r Incl
dents.
Ni.. E...,.;. N.L-
tb.f ,.+nn,., .,..I ,
- Me- -"
" 7"N'"-l',"
vi "'"' MES' >. bIf0 Won ibe
o'No"" t'I-Ao' d i"nupalnteu china GIsh.
oiercN ~ MIS-. Henry tllIng. The
Judges We're Martin Mclean. Frank :
Melztl and VIII Gilbpr, and fh.v 49,
|perienced considerable diAiruI,r H.
makiruth.f, ..I...io,.
nor. .,-a,.. 5o..n
n,a..l ~ "'''1'"'N'
!. '~'N- '''Ne' amer
~ D""''' supper Ma
a. ''e I-"s'o" f1oll~t.
l. 4 list OF those present in
mask:
Nellie >hoenber@er. old maid.
John Thomas and Chas Buiord two
JOINS.
o"So"' Gown
us hen 'a'hts. Tree c~plnaSe-no bonds.
m"' '0""' n's"''
" ) ! l"scA' ilana.
3' lA"ii! oup=' loPsN.
'"'Ae'ts' '!o"A.
l." '""e' c'o"H'
'''' ''Vi'' N'N
t "e'l' 'eN''
- ~ american FIaG'
'A' i'l't'
ue'' h~e'neA"t'eT' Long All Cub.
io"' 'a'ie'' o'''"ro che
~ 'Pel' s'lIoI boy.
N'onn' = 'o1'
49, ''N'e's' nioinluS'
'"u!'
n''o1" louo"oouE.
,0 n'o-n'AS'
'toI 10Y.
queen VI night
,l"A!p'
%,u y" "oiA""'
"n"t l. ~
I { D"i'e
''sep"'"e'
I'''iF queen VI sp"oes'
~ a.
u..
,. '"IH'S "u"e'
rI.". avs = ''" ivy
~ Sa:1 ''| '"" wy
~.
'n' WY
:, 'N0'"" 'o"ooS
GoS'"iHe'
N701 west
GEO. Farrell. Indian cbIet
Jim Powell tennis n,,vsr
Walter cur'em"n, clown.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-04
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

The recent war of words between Gov
ernor OFerrall, of Virginia, and Governor
MacCorkle, of West Virginia, has, says
the Washington correspondent Of the Pitts
burg Dispatch, brought to light good
story regarding the latter gentleman and
Ex-Governor Bob Taylor, of Tennessee.
Governor MacCorkle was fighting his ter
rifle campaign for the governorship of his
state and Taylor was assisting him. One
day after two tremendous meetings in
Marion county the two went to their hotel
and, retiring about o'clock to the same
bed, engaged in conversation. Governor
MacCorlSle referred to Taylor's famous
lecture on "The Fiddle and the Bow" and
remarked that he would go a hundred
miles to hear it. Turn on the gas" said
Taylor, land pull down the cover" The
gas was turned on and with two pillows for
a stand he proceeded to give the lecture.
n number of people, hearing the sound of
his voice, went quietly to the hall and,
opening the door of the room, saw a re-
markable sight. Stretched on the bed was
the big brawny form of the West Virgin
ian, while on his knees beside him was the
Tennesseean, with arms and hands in ges-
ticulation, with his eyes flashing and bent
intently upon the eyes of the West Vir-
ginian; with his magnificent voice i'm play
with all the ferVor which he would have
had had he been addressing a thousand
people. When 1t was over MacCorkle re-
marked: That's mighty fine lecture
but sing that song again. The quietly
assembled audience at the door and on the
outside heard the magnificent voice of
Taylor as he sang to his companion the
beautiful song "Of the Olden Days" When
the song was finished the peeping crowd
saw the two men, who but few hours
before had been engaged upon the fiercest
political fray upon the stump, turn over
upon the bed and lay down to sleep like
children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-04
Relating to Base EaIl.

1t Is our opinion that 1t i'll becomes
the president of the Scranton Base Ball
association to appear, as he does In q
long statement published in another
column. as the apologist or defender of
rowdylsm on the ball field. Mr.. Belts
own card comedies the main point that
the young man Johnson "rcsisted an
effort that was unwarrantedly made to
prevent him from entering" the ball
park. How? If the reports of eye wit
nesses are to be believed, by hitting the
man who resisted him Il cowardly blow
in the face. Is this the kind of conduct
that President Belts cares to sanction?
The Scranton Ball club Is entitled to
fair treatment, and if we have in any
instance overstepped the line Of proper
criticism. we shall be glad TO make
acknowledgment of the fact. Nut we
think it was patent to every attendant
at the Memorial Day games that the ar
ton of patrons at the local ball park
were utterly inadequate; and it Is poor
evasion to shunt the burden for this I'M
satisfactory condition of affairs over
upon the visiting club. Are the officials
of visiting clubs expected to open new
gates. hire new ticket sellers, put avn
ings on the grandstand and employ po-
llcemen to preserve order? If so, what
is the use of having a home manage
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-04

10 society ladies might mean good
deal. Tn ordinary every day life living
pictures are not considered as enter
prises calculated to elevate ones taste
for high art. There Is something
strangely weird in the warped pose of
an ancient ballet girl behind frame
that provokes mirth rather than artis-
tic sentiments. In most instances ''liv-
ing pictures are best appreciated by
the class of citizens whose art studies
have been confined to the occasional
contemplation OF a pair OF queens or
three jacks emblazoned upon pieces of
cardboard. Now that Buffalo society
ladies have taken the matter In hand,
residents of that city. at least, will have
the pleasure of seeing living pictures In
which the details of the original will be
followed with chromo-like precision.
Success to live art as eXempliiied in
classic Buffalo!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-04

the state, the fact Is that by now appor-
tionment Philadelphia can gain nothing
in the Legislature, either In senator or rep
rosentatives, the former being limited by
the present constitution to eight, the pres
ent number The congressional reappor-
tionment would give Philadelphia an addi-
tional member of congress. but would by
necessary adjustment dismember the
third Qhe Democratic dlstricD, and place
two of the members of the present con-
gress in one district. The Republicans of
Philadelphia are scarcely desirous of this
arrangement. In my Judgment there has
been no infractlon of the constitution and
no evil politics in the recent occurrences
at Harrisburg"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-04
SCRANTON, JUNE 4, 1895.

| have talked with many prominent Er-
publicans on the subject. l find that 1t is
attracting much attention, and that senti-
mcnt Is strongly in favor of choosing ma
tional delegates at tho county convention
next fall and of choosing William Con-
nell and j. A. Scranton as the delegates.
Those who expect anything in the
way of patronage from the next congress
will therefore turn in and lend hand to
Mr.. Scranton in the fight.-"Roderlck
Random" in the Free Press.
SO there is to be fight, is there? By
whose authority is William Connelrs
name used in the sense Of a life-pre-
server for J. A. Scranton?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-04
Ono Scheme Knock cd Silly,

From the Montrose Republican.
1t Is due to Governor Hastings to say
that he has been doing everything he con-
slstontly can to prevail on the Republicans
in the Legislature to comply with the con-
stitutlonal requirement to apportion the
state. If the congressional bill should
pass 1t will not combine Susquehanna with
Lnckawanna in the same district. That
piece of political sharp practice, conceived
in the brain of a scheming Lackawanna
politician with view of prolonglng his
own not too credtable political career, has
been knocked in the head and Is dead.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-04
A Well Deserved Tribute.

From the scranton free Press.
Luckawanna has no reason to be
ashamed of Its senator and representatives
in the state legislature. Though they are
all Republicans, we must give them the
credit of being faithful, honest and in
dustrlous members.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-04

The Troy, N. Y, Times pronounces
Pennsylvania's new compulsory edu-
cation law 'ithe most radical which has
yet been framed" The Times is prob
ably speaking from inaccurate hearsay.
The present compulsory law in this
state is too mild, If anything.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-04
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus, The
Tribune AstrOlogcr.
Astrolabe cast: $40 a. m. for Tuesday
June 4, 1896
Moon rises 5.15 d. m.

S11 " GS1
Moon rises SIS p. m.
A child born this day will never be able
to see n joke that has not been pounded
into his head with a club Therefore lie
will have some difficulty in catching on
to the subtle humor in David Hil's pub
lshed opinions upon the currency ques-
ton.
. There is no question that the noise made
by its advocates entities the single gold
standard currency to be known as Sound
money"
The Napoleon fad Is said to be on the
wane. Now watch the whiskers sprout in
this vicinity.
Kate Field disclaims being New Wo-
man" There really seems no necessity
for these explanations on Kate's part
1t begins to look as though Quarles had
thawed out
hjacchus' Advice.
Place your thermometers on ice at sun
RISE.
Keep an eye out for the sea serpent
Certain brands of summer drink will cause
him to appear.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-04
Gilm0ye'S Aromatic Wine

Gilm0ye'S Aromatic Wine
"A tonic for ladies. If you
are suffering from weakness,
and feel exhausted and ner.
vous; are getting thin and all
run down; Gilniore's Aro-
matte Wine will bring roses
to your cheeks and restore
you to flesh and plumpness.
Mothers, use it for your
daughters. 1t is the best
regulator and corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman.
hood. It promotes digestion,
enriches the blood and gives
lasting strength. Sold by
Matthews Bros, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-04
Its One Defect,

From the Syracuse Post.
Scranton's most serious Illness Is It's
street car company. The Scranton Trib-
une asserts that the Traction can manage
councils, but II can't handle crowds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-04

Our esteemed contemporary, the Buff
falo Evening News, heroically exclaims:
"The society women of Buffalo have
done a courageous and sensible thing
in lifting out Of reproach one of the hap
piest terms used In current art. They
have made living pictures mean some-
thing" There seems no question that
proper subjects impersonated by Buffa-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-04

DIR. Louis Robinson, who has studied
facial expression, tells us that the com
pressed lip does not indicate strength
OF character, but n habit OF struggling
against temptation. This is undoubt-
edly correct in almost every case, eX-
cept, perhaps, that of the amateur cor
net player. While his lips are COM
pressed it is usually the listener, who
struggles against temptation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-04

Citily-But If / were living out there I
shouldn't care to live twice as long
Judge.
Who does not know Tody Hamilton, of
Barnum's? If there is such n man, let
Charles Theodore Murray, who is travelling
with Tody, on purpose to capture the
pearls of philosophy which drop incess-
antly from his lips, perform the introduc-
tion, by narrating some of Tody's charac-
teristic observations: "Whenever you see
newspaper offices grouped together in n
town, they are prosperous; and when they
are\found scattered all over town they are
usually creeping along in hard luck. When
j strike the first newspaper Office in n new
town and find the business department on
the ground floor, the rest of the Offices
will be found on the ground floor; and If
have to climb stairs the first thing, then
know I'll have climb stairs all the way
through. The man with q beard Is usually
a epublican-Democrats as a rule, wear
only mustaches."
DECISIONS BY JUDGE:
Alethea (shoppng)-How much Is this
bonnet, made of a single bow and feather?
aleslady-Fourteen dollars, maam.
Alethea-And this one?
aleslady-Twenty-five.
Alethea (surprised)--So much more?
Saleslady-Doesn't madam notice how
much smaller 1t Is than the other?
Mother" said little Tommy, was Sam
son a football player?"
mo dear. What made you think he
was?"
'"Cause he wasn't any good after he got
his hair cut"
WillIe-Oh-o-o-ol Is that great big dish
of Ice cream for you, grandpa?
Grandpa-No, Willie; that's for you.
Willie-Umph! What q little bit.
wife-John, you've been bringing. You
show 1t.
Husband-How?
Wife-By trying hard not to.
MUCH ADO ABOUT NoTHING:
Oh! the gentle grass is growing in the
vale and on the hill;
We cannot hear 1t growing, still tits grow
ing very still;
And in the spring 1t springs to life with
gladness and delight;
see 1t growing day by day-it also grows
by night
And now once moro as mowers whsk the
whlskers from the lawn,
They'll rouse us from our slufnbers at the
dawnng of the dawn.
1t saddens my poor heart to think what we
should do for hay,
If grass instead of growing UP should grow
the other way.
Its present rate of growing makes 1t safe
to say that soor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-04

Representative Erdman, OF the
Berks-L -Lehigh congressional district,
says he "favors the gold standard until
bimetallism is established by interna-
tional regulations" But Is he In favor
of using the governments influence to
hinder rather than hasten the estab-
lshment of international bimetallism?
This is one of the vital points at issue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-04

The story that President Cleveland
has been sufficiently moved by a sense
of gratitude to make overtures to eX-
Secretary Whitney for reconciliation
is important If true. Whitney as the
Democratic candidate for president
next year would give the Republicans
q serious fight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-04
TWO WAYS OF LOOKING AT IT:

Outertown (enthusiastlcally)-C old
man, you ought to move out to Lonely
wood. Its peacefulness and quiet would
make you live twice as long as you will
Citily-But If / were living out there I
shouldn't care to live twice as long
Judge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-04

The Japanese soldiers, it is said, have
had enough Of war and will be content
with almost any arrangement that the
powers may suggest, in the way of di-
viding territory, in order that fighting
may cease. In this respect Japan
seems to be in accord with the nations
of the earth. The men who fire the
guns are not nearly so anxious for
war as are the individuals who do the
yelling at safe distance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-04
t9e Scranton TrtBu,,e
Daily and Weekly. No Sunday Edition.

"Printers Ink" the recognized Journal for adver-
Tiers. rates THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE as the best
advertising medium IN Northeastern Pennsylya
na. "pgintcrs' Ink" knows.
The morning times., 1895-08-18
FEDERATION OF LABOR.

The last meeting OF the Federation Of
labor was DO exception to the rule, as to
manifestation OF interest and large at
tendance. President McHugh filled the
chair, supported with funHDe of Officers.
The contract committee in its report
showed that a large amount Of business had
been transacted during the week, most OF
which has already been published. The re-
port on the proposed new brewery aroused
considerable interest, as IL is well known
that the work oD its erection VIII furnish
employment to a large number OF me-
chanics.
The report OF the committee on the Gran
ford case, that Mai. Crawford, would sub
NIT a proposition TO the cement workers
a. their next meeting, was considered pro-
gressive.
The committee on Kernan's Theater also
had TO report progress as the inability OF
MT. Herman to meet the committee before
next Thursday had prevented any recon-
nendation in this case being presented.
The revision OF the building regulations
OF the District of Columbia is a matter OF
considerable interest TO the building trades
OF this city. The legislative committee was
instructed TO urge before the Commissioners
appointed 10 revise, that proper safe
guards for the protection of the lives OF
WorkmeD be inserted in the new code.
AS many OF the delegates desired TO turn
out with their respective trades on Labor
Day, it was decided to continue the prece-
dent Of last year, aud the Federation VIII
be represented luther parade 10y officers only.
A committee was appointed 10 procure
the necessary regalia aud badges for use
Of the officers. The question OF any uni
form being worn viii OF course be left to
the discretion OF the officers.
The chairman on Labor Day conference
committee requested a fun attendance at
the conference which is to be held to-day
at 3 O'Clock at the Typographical Tenn
pie. 1T is expected that The proceedings at
the conference meeting win be very inter
esting
The chief marshal, Mr.. James F. Nc
Hugh, will, ii is expected, announce his
appointments Of aids and the programme
for the day.
The grievance against the lexington and
Soldiers Home Railway Company Gre
ated considerable interest, and by unani-
nous vote that road and all Of its branches
were placed on the unfair list.
The Tailors reported that joint meeting
between the National Tailors and the
Tailors' Assembly would be held on Mon
day evening, August 10, at the Typo
grpahical Temple. Special interest is at
tached to the proposed meeting, from the
fact that the busy season is at hand, and
every effort will be made TO see that all
tailors in the city connect themselves with
the unions.
The morning times., 1895-08-18
NOTES FROM THE COMMANDS.

Gen. Ordway was out of the city the
greater part OF last week.
No one seems to go to the armory nova
days except the clerks and superintendent,
a couple OF Engineers are going TO remain
with the Rifles now that they have gone
into the guard. This gives the First
Regiment chance to help out its team.
The Second Regiment team VIII probably
be composed of Capts. Bell and Meyer,
Lieuts. Laird Kirk and Shaw.
Sergt McClain Appleby it is said, wants
q transfer TO the Engineers.
The boys think the weather last week
nearly equaled that OF camp.
Troop A is disappointed that it has no
representative on the brigade team. Some
of the men are kicking very vigorously over
it. It's no use to kick
An examination for non-coms will soon be
held in the troop
Lieut. Mock, adjutant OF the Fifth, left
Thursday for his home in Georgia. He
has two weeks leave. Lieut. Swigart is
acting as adjutant during his absence.
No one seems to have guessed the distin-
! guished officer who is turning author. 1t
VIII surprise you.
Major Campbell is in Vermont visiting
friends at his boyhood's home.
The following men have been ordered
dishonorably discharged, to carry out the
findings of the late battalion courts
! martial: Privates w. H Alburger, Louis
A. Zanelly, and ZwingH Gently, Company
C. Third Battalion, and Private James
Dement,, Company A, Fifth; Corp. Thomas
Jones and Pr+yate Cornelius Ruffin, Com
pany A, First Separate Battalion, and
Privates George COntee, Ed Hawkins, Ben
jamin keane, and Walter Stewart, Com
pany B, First Separate Battalion, and
Private Robert Edling, Company d, First
Separate Battalion.
The resignation Of First Lieut.. James
P. Lawn, Company d, Fifth Battalion,
has been accepted.
Lieut.. King is acting as Inspector of
Rifle Practice for the First Regiment. All
the officers of the regiment held meet
ing Monday night to discuss the selection
of a regimental team. The Rifles will
furnish three of the seven men.
Capt. Parsons has turned over the prop
erty of Company A, Sixth Battalion to his
! successor.
The Ambulance Corps is booming things
for it's excursion to River View on the 28th.
| Capt. MattiDgly, of the Third Battalion,
| is home from vacation spent in Virginia.
The Cycle Company is still discussing
the proposed relay match to New York. 1t
has been decided to put two men in each
relay Six recruits We're taken into the
company last week
Capt. Goddard, quartermaster of the
First Regiment, was at the Armory Thurs
day fixing up regimeutaI headquarters.
| Pictures were hung and the rooms are
very pleasant now.
Major Wilson, of the Third, was quite
sick while on his vacation at Atlantic
City.
The morning times., 1895-08-18
AMONG THE LOCALS.

The local meetings during the week
have been wei attended
On Monday evening the Plasterers had
very large attendance and the members
were measured for full uniforms for the
Labor Day parade. On the same evening
the members OF Carpenters Assembly and
Carpenters Union No. /, held joint meet
ing. the object being a matter of deep in
terest TO the welfare of the craft The
meeting was a grand success, as it was
the unanimous opinion that if possible
the two organizations should be merged
into one body but if this was not done, the
long, close and fraternal friendship that
has always existed between the two bodies
should be continued.
The bricklayers held q special meeting
on Monday evening to make final ar
rangements for Labor Day. 1t was de-
cided that the members should be led by
the bricklayers' band, composed solely
of the union, and the "BricklayerS'
March written by the well-known COM
poser, Mr.. william Harris for the occa-
sion, and dedicated to Union No. /, would
be rendered. NJ P Maghan was elected
chief and John s.. Wolf assistant marshal
of the union forces. In addition to the
band of the union, the Fort Myer Band
has also been engaged.
The principal topic of discussion at the
meeting of the Amalgamated Society of
Carpenters was the Labor Day parade.
The sentiment was in favor of uniforms
for the occasion, but It was agreed to
abide by the action of the council In the
matter.