davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22

public travel is committing n public
nuisance, and any person who shall un-
lawfully, willfully or wantonly do any
act endangering the lives or limbs OF
persons travelling upon the streets IS
committing a serious offense which Is
prejudicial to the public welfare, and
they should be so dealt with as to de-
ter others from committing the same
offense. In view of all the facts, and
the law, | will hold these defendants
each in the sum of $500 bail. for the next
term of court, for committing nui-
sance upon the highway"
We need q few Magistrate Jermons
in Scranton.
The Wilkes Barre Record rises to re-
mark that it was 1.-The first straight
from the shoulder Mckinley paper i'll
Pennsylvania" 1t was also. we believe,
one of the first straight-from- the
shoulder Quay papers. But that is an
other story. Besides. the first Mckin-
ley paper i'm Pennsylvania was Chris
Magee's Pittsburg Times; and it was
rs emphatic as q well-drilled staff could
make it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22
NOT A PARTY WRECkER,
EaStOn Free prnSs

FTUm inc T.uStOn FTte PFeSS.
Senator Quay was right in declining TO
enter into the combination to attack Major
Mckinley on the ground that he was not
sound on the money question. This sort
of attack only hurts the party. as a whole,
without weakening Mckinley's support.
1t was unjust to Mckinley to assail him.
since his position as a candidate prevent
ed his replying, and 1t was unwarrant.d.
for the reason that Mckinley is sound
and his speeches have proven him so.
Quay is fighting for the nomination fair
ly and openly. And the Mckinley men
appreciate this fact.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22

Chairman Dingley has apologized to
the country for his committees indif.
ference to reciprocity, and explains
that 1t is all Growers fault. Give
Chairman Dingley a Republican presi
dent and he win pass reciprocity bill
SO quick it will make Democracy's head
SWIM
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22

The efforts which are being made in
LuzeIne county to free the six toll
bridges that span the Susquehanna riv-
er deserve to succeed. Toll bridges per-
formed useful service in their day,
but in wealthy counties like Luzerne
that day has passed away.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22

1t will do no good for Spain to make
new promises of reform for Cuba. His
tory teaches that Spanish promise
isn't worth a Cancelled check.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22

According to Warner Miller. Thomas
Platt must either retract what he has
said against Mckinley or leave the Re-
publican party. This is Warmers ulti.
matum, and 1t is unnecessary for us to
warn Mr.. Platt of the man-eating char
acteristics of Mr.. Millers ultimatums.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22

The Washington Post claims to know
line OF his plans before Senator Quay
and wanted him to take personal
charge Of McKinley's canvass. The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22

Mr.. Clevelands contract to carry the
Democracy for the gold standard
threatens to prove the champion flesh
reducer of his whole experience.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22

There is one consolation about the
present position of the Scranton pan
club. The team will not be likely to
be disturbed in it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22
WE'LL SELECT THE BEST,
From the Wilkes-Barre Record.

From the Wilkes-Barre Record.
The Scranton Tribune has opened a col
umn for the exclusive use of people who
think they know better how to run news
paper than the editors. If our valued
contemporary tries to put into practical
operation all the ideas therein set forth
il will have have ioYols time of it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22

The ordering for export of another big
lump of treasury gold is repeated
demonstration that it doesn't pay to
elect Democratic administrations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22

Most of the destruction which is being
wrought hereabouts by forest fires
might be avoided if Pennsylvania had
proper forestry laws.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22
BOVinine

and live to join the great army
who today sing its praise. DIR.
p. B. Carpenter, Of 4So Friend
ship ST., Providence, says, 81
have never seen a case of gen.
eral debility which Bovinine
failed to cure, when taken as |
directed" 1t cures in every in
stance where mal-nutrition is
experienced. 1t is not a medi-
cine, but a powerful condensed
food that makes blood, flesh and
bone, and by invigorating the
life-generating organs dispels
disease.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22

Colonel Henry Hall, in a dispatch to
Chris Magee's Pittsburg Times. inti-
mates that the Leisenring guberna
torial boom has Quay's quiet sanction.
have trouble in getting himself accept
ed as an authority on Quay's inten-
fipns
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22

General Weyler informs an inter.
viewer that he doesn't deal in rumors
No. his commodity Is bluffs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus,
The Tribune AstrOlOgcr.
Astrolabe cast: 2H a. M, for FriIiy,
May %, 1896.
m > So

child born on this day will notice
that some oiiice-holders cannot see the
handwriting on the wall when 1t Is as
plain as a circus poster to everyone else.
Mr. Swlndells Is 4 western book agent.
And yet there are people who insist that
there Is nothing in u maine.
1t is evident that Uncle Joseph Church
favors women's rights.
put me off at Buffalo Is the popular
ballad With Scranton base ball cranks to-
day.
Aiacchus' Advice.
Unless you wish to pay costs, avoid max.
ing speeches to the graHd Jury.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22

Post says Quay declined on account of
i'll health. We violate no confidence in
asserting that Colonel Quay is better
now.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

ConGrcssmen-at-Lar
GAIUSlIA A. GROW, OF Susquchanna'
SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT. Of Erie.
Election Day, Nov. 3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22

Governor Hastings is sensible to pre-
fer the baton at Harrisburg to second
fiddle al Washington.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22
Loans.
Hotels and Restaurants,

THE ELK CAFE. 125 and l27 FRANK.
lin avenue Rates reasonable.
p. ZEIGLER Proprietor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22

pSTssyp At THg PosTopricg AT SCRANTON PA. As
slCoNp-CLisS MAIL NATTER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22

"Prnters' Ink" the recognized Journal for adver.
tisers rates THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE as the best
advertising medium In Northeastern Psnnsylva-
niA "Prnters' Ink" knowa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22
Schools.
Miscellaneous.

BAUERs ORCHEsTRA-MUsIc FOR
balls. picnics. parties. receptions, wed.
terms address r. ]. Bauer. conductor,
III Wyoming avenue. over Hulberts
music store.
MEGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS.
supplies. envelopes, paper bags, twine.
Warehouse. 130 Washington ave-. Scran.
ton. Pa.
The advocate., 1896-11-11

to what we should do with the State
government now that we are to control
it in every department. The Populist
campaign against oppression and misery
should begin with the inauguration of
the Populist administration. By what
we do after that day will we be judged
by God and the people; and our officers
elect would be worthy Of execration did
they without full appreciation Of their
awful accountability approach to take
the helm Of State.
Topeka, Kan.
The advocate., 1896-11-11
Keeping FAN and Winter Apples.
Topeka, Kan.

ny "a mes Tro0ps H0FuCuleuRl9e, Purdue Uni.
VeTStty Experiment Station.
In many localities in Indiana there
are often more apples grown than can
be disposed Of prOftably at the time Of
gathering, and so serious loss to the
growers is the result. Much Of this loss
could be prevented by proper handling
OF the fruit, and by providing a suitable
place for storing until the congested
state OF the market is relieved.
In order to keep well, apples must
be picked at the proper time. Care
must be exercised in handling to prevent
bruises, carefully asserting the ripe from
the unripe, the perfect from the imper-
feet, and storing in 8 cool, dry place,
with plenty Of pure air free from all
odors of decsying vegetables or other
substances,
The average fruit-grower does not
exercise enough caution in handling and
asserting his fruit.
The degree Of maturity will have
much to do with the keeping qualities.
A late fall or winter apple should be
mature, but not ripe, when picked, if
it is expected to be kept for any con-
siderable time. The process Of ripen-
ing is only the first stage Of decay, and
il this is allowed to continue before
picking till the apple is ripe, or mellow,
this breaking down process has pro-
ceeded 80 far that it is q difficult matter
to arrest it. As soon, therefore, as the
stem will separate freely from it's union
with the branch the apple is sufficiently
mature for storing.
The proper temperature for keeping
apples is as near 35 degrees Fair. as it
is possible to keep it, and in order to
maintain this, it will often be necessary
in this climate toprovids ssepsrste place
for storing the fruit, as the average
cellar under the dwelling house is wholly
unfit for this purpose. II the cellar
consists Of several compartments so that
one can be shut off completely from the
others, and the temperature in this kept
below 40 degrees, it will answer the pur-
pose very we'll, If this cannot be done,
a cheap storage house may be built in
connection with the ice house, by build
ing a room underneath, having it sur
rounded with ice on the sides and
overhead, with facilities for drainage
underneath, keeping the air dry by
means Of chloride Of calcium placed on
the floor in an open water-tight vessel,
such as q large milk crock or pan. In
this way the temperature may be kept
very near the freezing point tho year
round, and apples may be kept almost
The advocate., 1896-11-11
Fruit Good for Children.

Professor Allen, in q recent address,
said: "Let us take this truth as settled
Good, we'll ripened fruit, eaten in rea-
sOnsble quantities, not only will never be
injurious to a child, but if taken as food
is the most acceptable, the most satisfy
ing, the most healthful food that we can
have. And this is equally true whether
he eats fresh, canned or preserved fruit,
or dried fruit. II One-half the meat, one
fourth the bread and all the candy given
to children could be made to give place
to fruit, the death rate among the chill
dren would be greatly reduced, their
The advocate., 1896-11-11
Protection Of Drinking Water.-NO. 2.

EEVVoCVAVM Va UEIMAInB W@b6Rs-NO. Ss
Wells are exposed to contamination IN
two ways. The surface water from rain,
house slops, and bsrnyard drainage may
find It's way into the well at or near the
surface Of the ground. Or the ground
water stream supplying the we'll with
water may in its ssubterrsnesn movements
encounter cesspools or seepings from
cesspOols, and carry with it soluble and
suspended particles, some OF which may
enter the well. There can be no doubt
that large percentage Of the wells are
exposed to contamination with refuse
matter in the manner described; and it
now remains to gauge the danger to
health and lie which may be carried in
the contaminsting substance.
The danger of typhoid fever bacteria
entering the water has already been mon
toned. These may be washed in from
the surface or they may pass from cess
pools near by through assures in the
ground, passages dug by rats, etc.
Whether such bacteria can pass through
the pores Of a compact, unbroken soil
from cesspool to a well near it is q
matter not fully settled. Since, however,
the actual condition of the deeper layers
Of the soil between cesspool and well
cannot be known, it becomes imperative
to prevent all pollution Of the ground
water current supplying wells by either
abolishing the cesspools or else placing
them at a considerable distance from all
sources Of water.
Beside typhoid fever bacteria, those or
ganisms which cause digestive distur-
Dances, and severer troubles, such as
diarrhea, dysentery, and possibly other
unknown diseases, may be carried into
we'll water. During cholera epidemics,
polluted wells might form centers Of
infection. Eggs Of animal parasites
may be washed in from the surface.
Again, tn Q barnyard manure, represent
ing the mixed excrement Of various
animals, may under certain conditions
be bearers Of disease germs, and suchex
crement should, under no conditions, be
looked upon as entirely harmless to
human beings Besides the protection
OF the ground water near the we'll from
pollution emsnsting from cesspools, etc,
the surface Of the ground about the
we'll should be kept free from manure,
slops and other waste water, hence the
we'll should not be dug under or close
by the house nor should it be located in
the barnysrd where the ground is usually
saturated with mannre. It should slope
gently away from 1t and be paved if
possible. The waste water from the we'll
should not be allowed to soak into the
ground, but should be collected in water
tight receptacles or else conducted at
least % feet away in open or closed chan
nels which are water. r.tight.-TheobOZd
Smith, Department Of Agriculture.
The advocate., 1896-11-11
To Save Doctors Bills
Use "Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
GOLD AT CRIPPLE CREEK.

The Best Way to Get There is Over the
Santa Re Route.
The fsbulously rich gold mining dis
triCt Of Cripple Creek, Colorado, Is at.
tracing hundreds Of people. Byspring
the rush bids fair to be enormous.
That there Is an abundance Of gold
there is demonstrated beyond doubt.
Fortunes are being rapidly made.
To reach Cripple Creek, take the
Santa Fe Route, the only standard
gauge lire direct to the camp. Through
Pullman Bleepers and chair cars. The
Santa Fe lands you right In the heart
Of Cripple Creek.
For routes, rates, sleeper reserva-
ttons, etc., call ct depot-toot Of Fifth
street, or Bell phone 682.
w. @. GARVEY, Agent.
The advocate., 1896-11-11

lnCo campaign against social wrongs
fundamental in the social system OF the
civilized world; and the imperial press oi
Austria did but state plain fact when
in rejoicing over McKinley's election, il
declared that the menace OF our agita-
tion to the present order Of things would
not, IL successful, have been confined to
tho United States. Said not Roosevelt
Of New York, and others Of his class, that
our success meant not free silver merely
but social revolutionP Not in twenty
years Of exclusive Populist agitation
could such strides have been made TO-
ward the ultimate goal Of the great
movement for which the Peoples party
has stood; and the coming year will make
it yet further manifest that the Peoples
party conventions at st. Louis and at
Abilene were not guided by the mere
poor wisdom Of man, but were the half
unconscious instruments Of the will and
the purpose Of God. And we were halted
just In time,
Had Bryan been elected, what could
he have done with q Congress to thwart
him at every turnP His failure to do
what was promised would have destroyed
his popularity, and four years Of hope
less endesvor would have brought US
crushing defeat.
Besides, whether prosperity comes or
not, labor-ssving machinery, trusts and
changing industrial conditions have
made it utterly impossible that, under
the existing state Of things, the great
body Of those who live by their labor can
share that prosperity. These conditions
Mckinley cannot change, nor will he be
allowed to attempt even the smeliora-
ton Of the misery they cause.
Meantime, the seeds of thought have
been Sown broadcast. Everywhere in
the country some men have been en-
lightened, and there will be leaven Of
righteousness AS Paine once wrote
"You can keep q man ignorant, but you
cannot make him so. Once enlightened,
he is enlightened forever" Many who
were with US in our more radical views,
voted against as through a vague hope
Of more prosperous times for a season,
or under the conviction that the time
was not yet. They told against us at
the polls, but they will be- apostles of
our cause as the months go by. Never
has there been 80 widely prevalent the
hope Of new era and the determination
to bring it as at this very hour of appar-
ent defeat. A political party has lost.
The cause Of the future has won.
Let us not loiter upon the field. Let
US press on at once to other contests till
God and the people shall be the only
rulers Of the earth. We should main
tain literary and lecture bureaus in every
State and build up everywhere a radical
press. Winter is the season, between
campaigns the time, to educate and
rouse the people who still dream their
oppressors are their friends. Let US to
work at once, and pause not till the sun
rises at last upon a new world where
right and fraternity hold sovereign rule.
"Let US, then, be up and doing,
With heart for any fate;
Stlll achieving, sEill pursuing,
Learn 70 labor and to wait"
In this State we have won. Let us not
say 1t was victory. The army just ar
.s,,ol $500. A. n. Qola L.. -. - - -
The advocate., 1896-11-11
BY g. c. CLEMENS.

LOWELL
The event has vindicated the states
msnship Of the Abilene convention.
"That infamous sell out" SO much de-
nounced by Watson and his followers,
has resulted in the election Of q State
ticket, every man upon which is POpu-
list. Not a State officer-elect is "a little
Of both" or mot much Of either;;" all are
Populigts to the core. Our Chief JUS
tice and our CongressmRn.s at Large are
among the most radical thinkers Of the
State; and not q Congressman nor an
Appellate Judge have we elected but has
stood, and will stand for the common
people. There is not o trimmer nor o
conservative" in our entire Populist Of
fetal family. Such q result could not
have been achieved had we been guilty
Of the supreme folly Of sntagonizing
Brysn's enthusiastic supporters in order
to crafty the personal ambition Of q
man whose Incorporate egotism drove
him at last to make 1t impossible for
even the Populists Of his own State to
cast vote for him at the election.
Now that the campaign is over, we can
clearly see, too, how utterly ground.
less was the pretense that "the Abilene
deal" tended to destroy the Peoples
party; for it never has been 80 strong
nor 30 hopeful as at this hour. We have
preserved everywhere our party integ-
rty, We have our own National, State
and local committees, as the Democrats
and the free silver Republicans have
theirs. No fusion has occurred in Ma
tional or State party machinery. Four
years hence Chairman Butler can call q
National convention of Populists alone,
and that call can be responded to by the
election Of Populist delegates chosen by
Populist conventions called by Populist
State committees.
Meantime, instead Of losing large num-
bers Of voters by our course in tie Ma
tional campaign, we have, by our asso-
citation with them, been making hun
dreds Of thousands Of new Populists out
Of hitherto unapproachable Republicans
and Democrats, who, fighting in the
ranks with Us, have now seen for the
first time the infamous conduct Of the
corrupt and monarchical party which SO
long has been ruling and running this
land.
Four years hence, the new Populists
this campaign has made will be joined
by mighty host converted by the Ma
tonal administration Of syndicates 5000
to come into power; and Bryan, only four
years older and inestimably greater In
popular esteem, may win upon plat
form beside which Chicsgo'S most radi
cal utterance will seem conservative and
tame
The Peoples party is not dead; is not
even asleep; but is wider awake and
much more alive to-day than at Omaha
in 1892.
Have we lost the National battle ?
Think it not for moment my brethren.
sThere are who triumph in losing cause,
Who can put on defeat, as 'tween wreath
Unwithertng In the adverse popular breath,
Safe from the blasting demAgogue's applause;
"Tis they who stand for Freedom and Gods
laws"
No, we have not lost. Think Of the
agitation during the campaign just
closed. Shouting thousands have heard
from campaign orators; thousands have
rad In nnaak namannnarn nn,n
The advocate., 1896-11-11
WHAT WE HAVE WON.

An Opportunity and Certain Future Vie.
tory.
The advocate., 1896-11-11

bodies would be better formed, and all
Of them would be more healthy than
most Of them are now"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-06-11
Good Health

And good appetite go hand in
hand. With the loss of appetite,
the system cannot long sustain itself.
Thus the Notifications ofgood health
are broken down and the system is
liable to attacks of disease. 1t is in
such cases that the medicinal powers
of Hoods Sarsaparilla are clearly
shown. Thousands who have
taken Hoods Sarsaparilla testify to
its great merits as a purifier of the
blood, its powers to restore and
sharpen the appetite and promote a
healthy action of the digestive Or
gans. Thus it is, not what we saw
but what Hoods Sarsaparilla does
that tells the story and constitutes
the strongest recommendation that
can be urged for any medicine
Why not take Hoods Sarsaparilla
now?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-06-11
S.C7ll7l1O7lS

In the Circuit Court of the State of OregO,
Lincoln County.
+. NJ. Carter as administrator with ,h
annexed of the estate of l.. NJ. Harmon, Plsj
VS..
Geo. Bamford and A. o. Krogstad,
Krogstad and o. o. Krogstad, partners
business under the firm name of Knl
Brothers, Defendants.
To c. o. Krogstad, one of the above.nI
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE
Il You are hereby required to appear AL
swer the complaint filed against you i'll
above entitled suit by the first day OF th.i
term of said court following the explrstl
this summons, towit: the 9th day of JuyI
and If y0u fail to answer for want thereh
pla intitf will apply to the court for the I
demanded in said complaint, towit for sE
ment against the defendant Geo, BamfOt
the sum of Six Hundred Dollars ($6OOO0
interest thereon at the rate of ten per cen
annum from the Goth day of May, 1898, togs
with the further sum of Sixty Dollars asI
ney's s fees herein, together with the plain;
costs and disbursements of this suit; and
decree foreclosing the mortgage describs
said complaint, and barring and foreela
the right and interest OF all OF said defend
herein, in the real estate described In
mortgage and bill of complaint, towit:
southeast quarter of the southwest quart
Lot numbered four, OF section thirty, tow
ten south, range ten west, Willamette meri
In Lincoln County, State of Oregon, conta
Eighty-two acres and Forty-seven huudr
OF an acre.
This sum mons Is served upon you by pul
ton, by virtue of an order made herel
Hon. J. c. Fullerton, judge of said court
February LIST, 1896.
II. DENLINGER,
Attorney for Plain