davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19
probabilities are that the stock water
ers will one day heal something drop.


Grover Cleveland" writes a corre-
spondent of the Washington Post, lis
scheduled to thunder down the ages as
the one president who accepted the an
initiation Of the party that elected him
as a vindication Of his own statesman
ship. 1t is as If a doctor were to point
to the graves of his patients as the SUI
preme tokens of his professional skill"
The three steps by which Mr.. Cleve-
land hopes to stride toward a third
term are, If Washington advices may
be believed, first, the %unreserved ac-
ceptance by England of the Monroe
doctrine; second, the acceptance by
Spain of American mediation in Cuba;
and lastly the annexation of Hawaii.
When he achieves these results we shall
feel at liberty to consider his case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19

The Tribune is pleased to note the re-
cent evidences of increasing prosperity
supplied by the Sunday News. Under
the control of Colonel Fitzsimmons, the
News is invariably interesting, agrees
sive and chivalrous. May its shadow
continue to expand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19
A Western View.

that Mr.. Quay did not assist the DEM
ocratic bosses in their fight this year, but
any attempt at dictation in the next ma
tional convention would be of material
assistance to them next year."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19
VIII Soon Take a Brace.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat: 'Ex-Senator
Edmunds states the truth bluntly when
foreign policy is that we stand still while
BUR compe titors are at work. bur we will
get a move on us In that respect as soon
as we unload the present administra.
finn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19

A trolley car transfer ticket in Phila-
delphia costs 8 cents; one ride with two
transfers costs 16 cents. The reason
for this 10 that the consolidated Trac-
ton company wishes to declare divi-
bends on something like &c., 00. 900 Of
Wdtef{d stock. The pulpit. the press
and t1e public are up In arms, and the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19
Corbett,s shrewd Coucluaion.

Chicago Times-Herald: "Mr. Corbett
undoubtedly came to the conclusion thai
1t was much better to resign the cham
pionship than to have It punched out Of
him."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19
The Third Term Ambition.

From Walter Wellman's Washington
Letter in the Chicago Times-Herald: "In
Washington, which Is one of the poorest
places in the world from which to Judge
American public opinion, three views Of
Mr.. Cleveland and the third term are
found in Democratic circles. One, found
only in the. immediate vicinity of the
president himself, is that Mr.. Cleveland
can be nominated and elected, despite the
third-term prejudice and the ~antagonisms
within his party. The second is found
among officials of the administration who
are not Cleveland w%orshipers. They say,
while the president Is stronger than his
party. and perhaps strong enough to carry
the Ountry even in the face of recent
Democratic discouragements, were 1t a
second term hat was asked for. the anti
third term tradition would more than Off
set his personal popularity and make him
weaker than his party were he to stand
as the candidate next year. These men
think the anti-third term tradition,
whether rational or irrational, has exist
ence deep down in the convictions of tho
people, and that 1t would be madness to at
tempt to overcome 1t. The third view Ia
held by Democratic senator's and represent
tatives who dislike Mr.. Cleveland, and is
that the president running for a third term
would not carry half a dozen states of the
union. Some of them are angry enough
to hope that he will try 1t. Nevertheless
the shadow Of a third term now hangs
over the Democratic party. 1t will not dis
appear until Mr.. Cleveland himself re-
moves 1t or the party meets in national
convention and throws 1t off,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19

Whjtneys'. repugnance to presidential
honofs ;fould :prpbably be overcome If
there were a ghost of a chance for, him
to be elected = " l..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19

1t will, we suspect, surprise nobody to
learn that the London Times American
correspondent, George w. Smalley, does
o approve of the Monroe doctrine.
But it will. If anything, add to the doc-
trine's popularity,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19
A SONG,

It's comm 'long-Thanksgivin', with its
pleasures and its joys
An were all a-lookin' forward to the
meetin' with the boys;
An Sue will come from college, an Jimmy
won't forget,
An we'll all feel mighty thankful that
we're all alvin yet!
The turkeys been a-spreadin' of his
feathers-fat an fine,
An his "gobble, gobble, gobble' seems
a-darin' us to dine;
But the verdict's been ag'in him, an his
executions set,
An he makes us feel right happy that
were all alvin yet!
There's folks will come from Texas, from
Illinois and Maine;
New York will send us Billy, an Hamp-
shirell give us Jane:
Wen have a great handshakin' when all
the friends are met,
An won't we feel right happy that we're
all alvin yet!
It's comm 'long-Thanksgivin', with all
its love an light,
Its dinners in the daytime, it's melodies at
night;
The turkeys fat and juicy-the table sill
ver's set,
An we're feelin' mighty happy that we're
all alvin yet!
F. L.. Stanton, in Times-Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19
SCRANTON, NOVEMBER 10, 1895.

Once upon a time John b. Daniels,
Of Taylor, was a candidate for the leg
islature. Two hundred dollars was the
amount Of the blood money exacted-
borrowed money Of course. Daniels
was sold out. Who did It?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19

Cleveland has the cordial esteem Of the
English ministry. which would like to
sec him renominated and reelected,
will certainly augment his popularity
among the mugwumps and the willie
boys"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19

The president selected for the time Of
issuing his order placing a batch of the
frurth-class Dostofices under civil SER
vice rules the week of the election
which extinguishes his party's hope of
regaining power. This may not mean
that Mr.. Cleveland wants to foist a
lot Of Democratic ofiiceholders on the
next administration. but is has a sus-
picious look. The Democratic idea of
the value Of civil service reform is in
variably the strongest when civil SER
vice reform promises to keep Demo-
crafts in ONCE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19

The crime Of which George Windisch.
Of Pittston. has just been convicted in
brutal and revolving on record. MUIR
der in any form is bad enough; but
when 1t takes the form of beating the
victims brains out and afterward mu-
tilating her body with nearly two-score
Ratchet thrusts. there is presented a
peculiarly horrible study in GRIMM
ology. If Windisch be not insane he
must be badly diseased; and in either
cas- the community will no doubt feel
safer when he is subtracted from it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19

sPrinters' Ink" the recognized Journal for adver-
tisers. rates The SCRANTON TRIBUNE rs the best
advertising medium In Northeastern Pennsyiva-
mia. printers Ink' knows.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19

INTyR1o AT THE Posro7FIcE At SCRANTON. PA. AS
s1coNp.cLAss MAIL NATTER
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

The Rev. William Meade Clark, who for
five years past has been rector of St.
Georges Episcopal Church in Fredericks-
burg, has accepted the call to Christ Church
in this city and will enter upon bis pastorate
on the first Sunday in August.
The Alexandria county court finished
up its business yesterday and adjourned
for the term. Before the adjournment took
place the grand jury found the following
indictments: Lily Field, colored, charged
with grand larceny, a true Dill: Young Kid
ard, petitlarceny, true bill, and la st, but not
least, a true bill was found against John
Nelson and Frank Foster for running a
gambling den on the Virginia shore of the
Potomac opposite Washington. The judge
has ordered a special grand jury for the
next term OF the court and all s1s1ke cases
will then be tried.
Judge D: NJ: Chichester has also ordered
w. j. Hooker, W. II. Hsines. ]. H. Lane
Abraham Penn, Jesse Pollard, George
W. Donaldson and Randolph Birch to appear
before the special grand jury at the next
term of the Alexandria county court and
give an account of their ewardships.
Alexandria Council OF the Royal Arcanum
at their meeting last night conferred the
and read the application papers of five
others who wish TO become members of the
order.
Mr.. Nathaniel Halifax, an old man, re-
died suddenly on Monday night last. He
was eighty-fjve years OF age.
The ladies or the congregation of Christ
Episcopal Church have determined to erect
fountain on the church green on North
Washington street, as memorial to
their late pastor, the Rev. DR.. Henderson
Suter.
The Virginia Theological Seminary will
begin its session for the year 1856 to-
day, with some thirty students on. the roll
The Alexandria Bachelors Club has been
organized now q quarter of a century, and
its members are arranging for a proper
celebration of the event at an early date.
Senator John w. Daniel was in the city
yesterday for the purpose of entering his
son in the Episcopal High School, which
resumes It's sessions today.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
PROF. ANDREWS MARRIED
He Was Welded to Miss Minnige-
rode in New York.
Rev. DR.. Jones, a Personal Friend of
the Groom, Performed the Cere-'
mony-who They Are.

New York, Sept. 24.-It was very quiet
and short service that was performed at
o'clock to-day in Grace Church, when Prof.
E. T. Andrews and Miss Marietta Mimi
gerode were married.
The Rev. DR.. W. B. Bodine, rector of the
Church of Our Saviour, in Philadelphia, q
personal friend of Prof. Andrews, per-
formed the ceremony. He was assisted by
Rev. X. E. Jones, rector of Grace Church.
Only few friends OF the bride and groom
were present, beside the mother and brother
of the former.
After the ceremony Prof. Andrews and his
wife started to take the $50 boat up the
Hudson and that is as much as is known Of
the direction their bridal tour viii take.
They will live at Prof. Andrews home In
Washington.
Prof. Andrews is at the head of the Cor
curan Art School in Washington, and Miss
Minnigerodeis hisassistant. Shehasstudied
and worked with MIN for yearsani thetastes
and habits of their lives have proved very
congenial. she is &c years old, while the
new benedict is 20 years her senior He is,
however, a young appearing man, and the
difference in their ages is scarcely motto
able. He is wido wer.
Miss Minnigerode is the eldest daughter
of Charles Mnnigerude, a popular and brave
Confederate soldier.
The grandfather of to-day's bride, the
Rev DR.. Minnlgerode, of st. Paul's Church,
Richmond, Va, was the personal friend and
:piritual adviser OF jefferson Davis. He
was Russian and allied to the highnobility
in Germany, claiming as cousin Count Von
| Bismarck, with whom he curresponded Until
| his death.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
ANACOSTIA NEWS.

The funeral of the late James William
son took place yesterday afternoon from
the A nacostia Methodist Church. Rev.
James McLaren officiated, and 1t was
attended by representatives OF Minneola
Tribe of Red Men and Anacustia Lodge
of Odd Fellows, of which deceased was
member. Interment was in Congress
sional Cemetery, aud the pallbearers were
selected from the lodges.
Mrs. j. W. Middleton, of 50 Jefferson
street. was taken suddenly i'll at Bowie
yesterday, where she was visiting rela-
tives.
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning
Mrs. j. C. Friedman, residing on Good
Hope Hill, fell through a hole in the
back porch OF her house, which was caused
by tue giving way of several rotten boards.
She fell into q cellar underneath and
broke her left leg near the knee.
Word has reached AuacUstia that the
Baltimore and Potomac station residence
at Deanwood was discovered on fire. The
blaze was seen upon the roof and was soon
put out by the occupant, Joshua Disney,
and Yardmaster Oliver. assisted by Po-
liceman Dyer and the yard gang of men.
William T. Owen, of Baltimore, arrived
In Auacostia Monday afternoon, having
made n trip from the Monumental City
by bicycle. He is the guest of his uncle,
c. Frank Owen, on Minnesota avenue.
The residents OF Morris avenue are In
dignant over the officials neglect OF that
thoroughfare. II Is in shameful condi-
ton. with cutters filled up aud the roadbed
null OF deep cuts and holes.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
BLESSING MCMAHON HALL.
Official Progra IN me OF the Dedicatory
Exercises ar Catholic University.

Official Progra IN me OF the DedtcafOry
Exercises at Catholic University.
The official programme for the dedication
of Mcmahon Hall at the Catholic Univer
sity was announced yesterday by Bishop
Keane, who has just returned from New
York.
The hall will be blessed by Cardinal Glib
bons at p. m, who will also deliver the
opening address on the Inauguration of the
studies of the hall. The address will be
informal and will relate principally to the
introduction of the various faculties, stat
ing the object of the same and their rela-
lions TO this hall.
Judge William C. Robinson. who has been
for twenty years dea Of the law departme Mt
at Yale College. and who has recently re-
signed his position there TO accept similar
position here in the school of social science.
will make the address presenting his depart
ment. Mgr. Sstolli will make the address
in chief, speaking on behalf Of the univer-
sity in general and particularly for the
faculty of philosophy. He will also speak
on behalf Of Leo XIII, conveying his special
blessing, and reading the encyclical letter
of the Pope in relation to the dedication.
DR.. Rocker will occupy temporarily the
chair Of ethics In the department OF philoso-
ply proper. The professor-eleet to this
position is now in Europe prosecuting GER
tain special. studies, and will not report
at the university this year.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
Dollars are
DrOpping!

A lot of substantial specials
this week in fine Furniture-at
Grogan's. We can't say how
long these articles will be here
when they're gone, they're
GONE! 3 fine 5-piece Over
stuffed Par1or Suites very
large-upho1stered in silk tap
estry reduced this week to
$50 each.
One large fine piece over
stuffed Suite, upholstered in fine
quality Brocatel1e and Plush.
a magnificent Suite-reduced
this week to $50.
One solid oak bedroom Suite
5 pieces deliberately carved
French plate glass in dresser
4Sx42 inches-good value at
S110-reduced to $50. Four
Solid Oak 3-piece Suites-tops
of dresser and washstand hand
sonely shaped and polished
large glass in dresser-be quick
if you want one for $50.
One handsome Oak Hall
Rack #. 10 in. high-mirror
2 #. 4 in. by 1 #. 4 in.-large
box seat and 2 side-arm UNI
brella stands. Reduced to s Is.
Pay when you please-weekly or
monthly-no notes-no interest.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25

crystal of washing soda. Now, under the
hot water faucet, they are churned with
stick and alkal into foam, dashed again
with hot water, and dried as daintily as a
baby's porringer when IL is hung again
in shining purity on its hook in the enamel
wall.
No apology is needed for dwelling on the
aesthetics of such pretty housekeeping.
Women vino have struggled with mads-of-
all work, experimental with restaurants,
CROPPED in darkness, and ate lunch by gas
light, have seen the sunlight, the space, this
corner rs decoratively attractive in Its
white and silver TO the housewifely mind
as a dra W ing room niche with palms, cush-
ions, and piano lamp, and have gone away
reused by an inspiring discomfort with their
surroundings. Except for the pots and
pans of aluminium, all this purity ana
light OF the kitchen corner would be indeed
only vain show. 1t is these that make
the surroundings not only attractive, but
practicable.
But if the ornamental qualities appeal
first to the eye, there are more substantial
qualities that appeal to the mind, and, as a
woman assures me, to the heart, holding
out at the time little saucepan in which
she boils milk. 1T never scOrcbes when
my back is turned" she remarks, con-
clusively. Speaking seriously of these
advantages, she continued:
FOR HEALTH AS WELLAS BEAUTY.
aluminium Is so light three and half
times lighter than copper-that can handle
the largest kettle in action with one hand.
The muscular labor in cooking, as you
must Wv, is considerable under the usual
conditions 1t is no more labor now for me
to WELD my kitchen battery than To wash
the china or dust the brc-a -brac. Another
important advantage is what the scientific
people call the heat receptivity of my
aluminium pots and pans. l can cook in
half the time. This not only is apparent
in my gas bills, which don't pretend to
undervalue, but in the economy of my
time which is of even more value"
Another consideration is, and also an
important one when one is cooking in a
corner and space is limited, one needs fewer
cooking utensils. For example, since my
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25

tomatoes and boil pickles In vinegar with
out furnishing the glistening inside of my
aluminium kettle"
Discounting the enthusiasm of this anna.
teur housewife, it is unquestionably true
that neither acid nor fruit stains affect
aluminium pots OF pans. Nor do they rust
or require soldering at the most incon-
venient moment They suffer no more dis
celebration from the effects of combustion
than any other metal, but their high polish
makes them more easily cleaned, and as
the cooking is done in less time there is
less time for the accumulation of tho deposit
Of the waste combustion. When cleo
tricity becomes the fuel of the future,
even this disadvantage will be removed.
No ope can doubt but that in iessening
the drpdgery of the kitchen better class of
women will be tempted into domestic serv-
ice. and the ameliorauon Of the servant
girl question, at least viii result One
point certainly win be gained The mistress
viii be less dependent class.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
ONE WIFE'S ESTIMATE
Mrs. ". H. Slack Regards Her
Husband as a Social Failure.
PERMANENT ALIMONY ASKED
Petitioners Grievances Set Forth In
Lengthy Recommendations That
She Supported Her Liege Lord and
Advanced Him Money to Enter Into
Business-wants Some Return.

Mr.. william Hall Slack, a clubman and
sociaiIight, W as mat de the defendant in suit
for permanent alimony yesterday afternoon
by his wife, Mrs. Mary Kimbe Slack.
Nearly twenty-fivet typewriter pages were
required by the petitioner to set forth the
grievances against the husband and every
effort was made by the attorneys to keep
the matter from the public.
Thetwo were married September Z, 1884,
the wife said in ner bill of complaint, at St
Michael's Episcopal Church, Geneseo, n. Y.
Shortly afterward they came to Washing
to- Here two daughters were born
The wife had considerable money of her
own and the husband lived off OF it, she sa i'd.
Intact, sherelated, up to 1S9 the contributed
nothing to her support. They lived for two
years at the house of Mr.. Stacks father,
Major William b. Slack, of the United
States Marine Corps, where the wife from
her personal estate paid Sl00a month board
for herself, husband, and children. Tue hus-
band was then master in the Navy.
KEPT HER HUSBAND.
At about this time, she said, she delivered
securities worth about $31 600 to Messrs.
William b. Slack and John NJ. Bowers as
trustees, for the use of her husband. Mr..
James W. johnson was later appointed in
stead of Mr.. Bowers, resigned. The petit
toner has reaped small pecuniary return
from this loan, she stated.
The defendants in the case, Max"eh
WOOD ana sidney A stanton, aiioi Ote navy
MITE SLACK s'dteu, ei'eiei ','' q POI y
anu ioliiicu 'nr piiN'or IN - ,aa ~, y.
Nua' Ii, W" GOO
husodhu III '"' "e's %
LOT thS ehle'I anu enc So -
iurhhhheu tue JUN vi 'iie -" ''N' -
| put INTO thc 1opoe'h-
Inc business was ever conuuc'eu ae
oss' hoMe'e'' anu 'he "i' nos UP ~ uo',
receNeu ho'hilis III ie'uin ioi '.' "'i ''i'eu
cash AiVe' 'hi'' 'he nc SON 81 -
pdnh ACCOUNT to' ne'aeii anu mo -
DIS lar as possi"'e he' ;" u aiI,' Il,
Aho'ner iaihis Vi MI. si"oA, HaiN ''''
VIC III uei Pe.i'ion 10 'Na' nc -. rs ~ y
sociai i'''ueI' ne eH' ou' 'iue' "'it % " o.
sioiir "iurn " ene nes 20 10.
iailihs' ne aPe"' 3 'e" "a - = wy
ciuo' enc s"lu' anu oi'ei e"iiie ''o'Aie pa'
'iilIS ih'oAi0''V'u'
| ine nun 'eas ool ~ I've " ~ Ne,' '-''
| pe'l.ioiiel s'iu' III io'o- nc :" % "''S' diie
cruel Mdreh H. io'f' 'Hes nau duaii ei
Mat'eFs gre" iiioIe sli"ineu anu TIN
assH's 10 ooth' Hidiis 'iie huso"hu iei
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25

pretty sauce pans do not easily scorch, I
do not have to have double kettles for rice
and pOrridge, nor bainsmaries for other
things. The first cost of my aluminium pots
and pans is expensive, and naturally do
not want 10 buy more than l need. The
first expense of the necessary articles am
more than willing to undergo. In the first
place, TO save myself drudgery; in the sec
ond place, because l like to think of my
nourishment coming out of pots as pure
as porcelain; in the third place, for they are
practically indestructible, and expect to
use them during the rest of my natural
existence.
Ibid it ever occur to you that the cook
ing of the world is done in poisonous uten-
sis? Isn't that an astounding fact? Saul
has slain his thousands. but think of the
legions killed by ice cream in tin freezers
and the misery of those who didn't die.
Copper requires eternal vigilance. Even the
innocent domestic egg will defile silver.
can make an omelet in my aluminium pan
and leave it without a stain. 1 can cook
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
Marriage licenses.


Licenses to marry have been issued as fol-
lows:
Charles W. Myer and Minnie King, both OF
Richmond, Va.
NJ. Smith.
Charles Dyson and Eliza Hall, both OF
Montgomery county, Md.
John ID. Bland and Julia F. Sullivan.
William Archer and Victoria Jackson.
Robert 3. Rodgers and Augusta n. Keller.
George W. Perry and Maria L. Washing
ton.
Joseph ]. Kelly and Mary T. Hurley.
William Marshall and Lucy Contee.
Frank Washington and Florence Bailey.
William C.. Soules and Jane N. Farland.
George II. StnckbFdge, of New York and
Louise Adele-Van Rudenstcin.
George Heath and Sarah Smith, both of
Baltimore
George G. Richards and Annie ~ Waitzel
DR.. William s. Washburn, of New York,
and Lille NJ. Graves.
James E. Clark and Jennie E. Stuart
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
Reform In
The Kitchen
WHAT ALUMINIUM HAS DONE
FOR STINTED HOUSEWIVES.
Exquisite Cooking Rooms in Linn
tied Quarters Designed by
Women Who Had To.

fairy tale. 1t is. the. Cinderella among
the metals. Electricity is the fairy god
mother that has released the princess
from the dust and ashes and clothed her
In shining garments.
Early in the century aluminium was
the sport of The chemist. Thirty year.
ago 1t Gust 500 pound, and practically
was worthless. II now costs sixty cents
a pound, and its value is incalculable.
To women it is one of those benign in