davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14

Magee, in Pittsburg. is plainly squar-
ing himself for the fight of his life. Not
only is he going to run for the senate
and put Harry Hall in the house. but
he also, 1t is rumOred. Is back of the
projected new afternoon paper, the
Daily News. With u morning and an
evening organ. and with both the city
and the county organizations, the Trac-
tion companies and host of active per-
sonal friends at his command, beside
the prestige of McKinley's name as
battle cry, it will be strange If he is
unhorsed At any rate, the fight will
be worth watching.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14

gates. would spend any such amount
as $l50,0G0 on two delegates from Pitts
burg when they could with tenth US
much get probably so delegates in the
South?
But what reason have we to believe
that the Mckinley managers are in the
auction business? They apparently
have the large majority of the people
with them. in those states. at least.
which have no favorl.c sons of their
own. OF all the booms, therefore. that
of Mckinley would seem to stand In
the smallest need of the corrupt use OF
money to further its interests. Final
ly in the character of William Nc
Kinley himself. clean-cut. honor
able. manly, and of his chief ad-
visers. Hanna and Kohlsaat, both men
of irreproachable probity and personal
cleanliness of thought and action, we
have the most conclusive of assurances
that this and all similar talk of doodle
ism" in connection with the Mckinley
canvass Is nothing more nor less than
deliberate slander, manufactured to or
der
A certain amount Of presumption and
supposition is inevitable in politics. ana
newspapers may within bounds proper
ly print the political rumors of the day,
not as facts but as conjectures. There
is, however. no excuse for the wiiful
and deliberate slandering of an oppo-
nent. no matter how bitter the fight
my be- In the case Of Finn and Magee.
they both doubtless have faults. yet
both are men above the moral level In
dicated In the report that they have sold
their voice and influence for cash con-
sideration. Their resort to law. there
fore, is both justifiable and timely. We
hope it will have tendency to curb the
.'nimbie slanderers Of reputable man
hood" who fringe the forefront of each
exciting campaign.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14
lght certainly to be the best judge OF
3 municipal requirements.

The strong factor in Candidate ALI
ms favor is that while he represents
l the highest and best sense the princi-
les and the achievements OF the Re-
ablican party. his nomination would
ave no wounds to heal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14

Hughes 4 Glennon's Book Beer is
better this year than ever This is
due to the artesian we'll from which
the firm obtains the pure crystal deep
rock used in making the beer. No
imported beer can compare with the
Forest Castle beer. Drink it down
Drink it down!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14

By signing the Raines bill, Governor
Morton will offend the liquor interests
and by vetoing it he would offend the
temperance folk. In either case the
Raines bill disposes of Morton as a
presidential possibility. Maybe that
was one of the purposes of it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14

II you want to see the next Prcsi-
dent Of the United States, examine
Hughes 4 GlennOn's Book Beer. In his
speech at the city Of Pittston, Presi.
dent Cleyeland's words were, "The
Union and Hughes Glennon's Deep
Rock Book Beer fOrever!!" The beer
is now on tap.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14

Hughes 4 GlennOn's Book Beer is
better this year than ever. This is
due to the artesian we'll from which
the firm obtains the pure crystal deep
rock used in making the beer No
imported beer can compare with the
Forest Castle beer. Drink it down
Drink il down.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14

Brother Moir Is not hurting the mayor
any by his intermittent face-making;
and as to whether he is benefiting him
self, we leave that to the public to
Aooi1o
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14

II you want to see the next Presi.
dent Of the United States, examine
Hughes & GlennOn's Book Beer. In
his speech at the city Of Pittston, Pres
ident Clcveland's words were, "Thc
Union and Hughes & Glennon's Deep
Rock Book Beer forever - The beer
is now on tap. :
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14

The probability, Of Whitney's nomina-
tion on the Democratic ticket is by no
means eliminated from the situation.
And Whitney would by no means be an
easy man to beat.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14

IfyOu cannot see your fayorite can.
didate for the Presidency on Hughes &
GlennOn's Book Beer card, drink a
couple glasses of the beer. 1t will
make you open your eyes and see
double.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14
To Expedite Trials,

Judge Barton Payne, of Chicago, Of
fers five suggestions for the shortening
of trials. They follow:
l. Absolutely no conversation between
attorneys across the table.
:. Absolutely no discussion of the ad-
miss!biiity OF evidence unless the court
indicates a desire to have 1t argued.
j. Limitation of arguments. 1t Is a re-
markable case that cannot be argued in
sixty minutes on each side.
H. As to verdicts. If verdict ought not
to stand the court should set 1t aside.
the jury box. If there ought to be Il
verdict, and the finding of the jury is ex-
cessive, the court should ask the plaintiff
to remit enough to make II a fair verdict,
and If he refuses the judge should set the
verdict aside.
5. When 1t is manifest to the court that
a plaintiff has not made out case the
bench ought to take the responsibility of
stopping the trial right there.
The reference to thirteen men in
the jury box" means that the presid-
ing judge should have voice in de-
termining whether or not verdict
should stand; that he should be an
ex-officio juror with the power of cast
ing. when necessary, the deciding vote
The fifth suggestion is the most radi-
cal. 1t takes cognizance of the fact
that the prolongation of hopeless case
simply multiplies court costs and hind
ers other litigation without contribut-
ing in any way to justice The obser-
vance Of these suggestions by judges
would probably subject them to crit
icism. But it would seem to be a logi-
cal and salutary ampliflcation of the
judicial prerogative.
The Judge who would evade respon-
sibility by hiding behind the jury
whether the latter's finding be right or
wrong: or who, from a desire to escape
censure, would permit unsustained
cases to go to the jury when justice
would be expedited and economy pro-
NOTED by terminating them at once.
would fall short Of the requirements of
his high Office. Judges are not meant
to be mere figureheads, fulfilling no
more important relation to the court
than that of a presiding officer. The
judicial function is properly directory
as well as presidential. and it would be
we'll were this fact more frequently
emphasized in the trial of cases at law.
-
The next state chairman of the Re-
s,,,hI n,,x., ,l. 4 l.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14

publican party Is not in mood to stand
much nonsense from the commercial
type of irresponsible Southern dele
gate
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14

Hurrah for Hughes & GlennOn!
Hurrah for their splendid book!
1t will set your face a.grinning.
1t is made from pure deep rock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14

Some talk is current in favor of an
nual sessions of the legislature; but it
would be better to make 'em decen-
NAL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14

No doubt the motive behind Weyler's
new tactics of deceny in Cuba is to
deaden American sympathy for Cubans,
after which will come the lash.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14
BOGUS ECONOMY.

From the Times s-HeIald.
The Republicans of the Fifty-fourth con-
gress are In great danger of OVERRIDING
the economy business. Speaker Reed
seems to have drifted away form the
spirit of his famous retort to Democratic
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14

Probably the most conspicuous result
Of the Reading convention is It's demon
stration Of the need of a larger meas
ure of home rule in the government of
third.class cities. Each community
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14

Spain, It seems, has already Jumped
to the conclusion that American SYM
pathy for Cuba has CONCEALED. Spain's
CONSERVATION will be redoubled when
she learns her mistake.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14

The next state chairman of the Re-
publican party should be clean, de-
cent and respectable man. fit to repre-
sent the new reform programme in
Pennsylvania politics, and not a horri-
BILE example of its need
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14
GENTS FIXINGS.

line of Fine Seamless Socks l2HC. See window
1ambskin Walking Cloves Tan 60c.
Walking
t
Alot of wide end Imperial -Four Hand Ties the kid, 25c
Iunded Perce Skirts, SO inches long. choice 49c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-14
BAZAAR.
LADIES' FIXINGS.

Fast Black Full Regular made Hose Hemsdor Dye, l21ac
Heavy 4Tr Ribbed Hose double knees double aud double
3 pairs for 50 cents
Ladies' Button Kid Cloves heavy stitching limited quantity
Ladies' 4Button Genuine Smohen Kid Gloves kind
New Shirt Waists open low prices.
Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns, 35c.
Ladies' Mother Hubbard Gowns with embroidery aud full
50 cents.
We have those pretty Gold you
Put of the Gold Belts old dress wonderfully
a new dress and you in the height of fashion. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
GArlBLERs AND DEMI flONDE.
They Pay the Usual Fines-other
Matters before .Judge weurer


The grind in the police court yester-
day consisted chiefly in declaring for
feits of deposits by demi mondes and
gamblers. the regular monthly raid ON
these resorts having been made Friday
and yesterday, and something like $500
from this source went into the city's
Golfers.
jim Delviched, who was arrested some
days ago on a complaint sworn to by +.
J; Banks, had hearing and was dis
stealing eight cases of strawberries and
the hind end gate of a farm wagon, the
total value of the property being paced
at 81 40 From the evidence adduced in
the case it appeared that the AFFAIR was
more OF a petty quarrel than anything
else and the accused was given his lib
erty.
The case of p j. Woolf who is charged
with assaulting Fl. S. Sheets, residing on
Seventh East below Ninth South, VIII
come up tomorrow. John Gayior,
neighbor of Mr.. Sheets, has been sum
moned as a witness in the case which
promises to be the ventilation of neigh
bors' quarrel.
Another assault and battery case
wherein ]. l.. Luke is the defendant, VIII
also come up tomorrow. Luke, as far
as can be learned, accompanied a con-
stable to take possession OF some horses
under an execution. Inc animals were
supposed to belong to John D. Shaffer.
but when they reached the premises Mr..
Shaffer said they belonged to his wife and
could not be taken from the. premises
unaer the instrument in possession, OF the
constable The officer, however, Thought
differently and prepared to take them
away. This angered Shaffer to such an
extent that Luke had to take hold of
ham, struggle resulted without any
serious damage to either party, but
Shaffer HE'D himself to Justice Wenger
and caused warrant to be issued for
his alleged assailant. Then the officer
retaliated by having a warrant issued Tor
hat ph
officer Both cases will be tried in the
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
OFFICIAL LAND SURVEYS.
County Attorney Whittemore An
swers Queries of County Surveyor
JOsephs.

County Attorney Whittemore yester
day rendered a legal opinion in answer
to three questions propounded to him
by County Surveyor Josephs, the sub
stance of which is as follows:
Question Am [ compelled to make
an official survey of private lands?
Administrations III and 122 Of the
county government act relate to this
matter, but l do not think said sec
tons cover the question of official sur
veys of private lands, or impose obli-
cation on you to make such surveys
except by order of the court or county
commissioners.
Section 124 of the act, however, re-
ouires you to make official surveys
for private parties on land divided by
county lines.
Question 2-Can I, in my official ca
pacity, make a survey of private lands
otherwise than by order of the court
or county commissioners?
Answer advise that there is au-
thority of law to permit your making
vate individuals.
Question 3-If SO, must I turn the
fees so obtained into the county treas
TRY!
Answer-You. are made accountable
by law and must keep accounts and
pay into the treasury all fees charged
and collected for all work done in
your official capacity, including fees
from private parties for making sur
veys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
KREAM KARANELS
at Kolitz Randy Kitchen.

A
pretty
Toy Balloon
with every pair of
chiadis shoes bought at
SPENCER G. LYNCH cos.
Good Shoes for Everybody.
The whole town has been out of
cream chiffons. We have just received
ours. Walker Bros. Dry Goods Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

of MARROW" and Or. Faustus' on July
4. The principal feature of the per-
formance will be the introduction of
Seven Deadly Sins" the design for
which will be taken from engravings
belonging to the sixteenth century
and are now to be found in the print
room of the British museum. In con-
sequence of the heavy expense of these
productions the society will, this year,
give but one performance.
David Frohman is anxious to Sc
cure J. NJ. Berries 1.-THE Little Min
lister for the American stage. 1t is
limited that the play will be drama
tized by Paul Potter.
Leonard Merrick is dramatizing his
clever book THE Man Who Was
Good" and Mrs. Hodgson Burnett is
doing the same with her Lady of
Quality"
Arthur Bourchier has secured a sue
cess in THE Queens Proctor" which
bids fair to rival that of THE Child
Widow"
Last week new curtain raiser, en-
titled Dearest Mamma was present
ed to the patrons of the Royal theater.
Marshal P. Wilder has been engaged
as an entertainer at the dinner to be
given by the Honorable Artillery COM
pany of Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

All eyes are now on the carnival per
Torrance Tuesday night. We attended
a rehearsal of a portion of the pro-
gramme yesterday afternoon, and
from adj that was evident it is plain
that the show is going to be a good
deal better than many a one which
Salt Lake has paid a dollar to see
without thinking Of murmuring. 1t
would, ir fact. be hard TO better the
cas- which Mr. Royie is enabled to
put into the third act of Friends
His wife. Selena Fet.er Royle, VIII
play her old role Of the opera, singer;
Mr.. Royle has his own part of Jack;
Mr.. Milton Lippman, a well-known
professional, who is resting here with
his brother-in-law, Mr.. Louis Cohn,
will do the part of the pianist Karje,
originally done by Mr.. Henderson
Judging from yesterdays rehearsal he
VIE do it well. Charles Edmonds, an
other professional, viii play the iras-
chile parent IF Jack, the part, by the
way. created by Governor Wells. John
D. Spencer assumes the roll of Hunt
ing. the villain. and Mr.. II. S. Young
enacts the opium eater. Otto. Both
these gentlemen were the originals of
their roles. when Mr.. Royle brought
out his play here under the name of
s.out of the Darkness Miss Julia
Dean will 90 Jenny very sweetiy. Mr..
Harold Russell and Ada Dwysr Rus
sell are rehearsing Sir Charles Young's
"Drifted Apart at home, and that
dramatic gem is sure to receive full
attention at their hands. The work
of preparing these two acts in weather
like this is something prodigious. and
If Salt Lake theatre-goers do not
show their appreciation of the actors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

generosity and public spirit by filling
the house it will be strange indeed.
In the olio between the two dramatic
sketches Mr. Weihes string quartette.
Miss Anderson, the violinist, and the
Orpheus club will appear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
WOMAN AND THE WHEEL.

A medical man says: With the wo-
man the bones of the skull, arms and
chest are smaller and lighter than
those of man, while the pelvis bones
and those of the thighs are larger and
proporsionately heavier. When the
bones are covered with flesh the pro
portion is still better indicated and the
difference more marked. The center
of gravity is much lower in woman's
body than in mans.
This gives her greater agility and
more perfect equilibrium. Her hips
are more developed and heavier, the
thighs are shorter and larger, which
enables her to hold herself in the saddle
better, and, relatively, her lower limbs
are stronger. With man.. on the con-
trary, the upper part of the body and
the arms are more developed, which,
from cycling standpoint, is not good.
Woman, therefore, because of her
structure, should be a better cyclist
than man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
Y. l.. NJ. 1. A.


Following is the programme of the
conference of the 7. L. NJ. I. A. to be
held Tuesday, June 80. in the assembly
hall:
Afternoon session, p. M:
Opening song, "Redeemer of Israel"
Prayer.
Singing, Earth With Her Ten Thou
sand Flowers
Roll call, minutes. etc.
Address, Mrs. Annie Wells-Cannon.
Solo, Miss Della Daynes.
Addresses, stake and general officers.
Closing hymn.
Benediction.
Officers meeting, 4 p. M:
Evening session, p. M.
Opening song, DO What Is Right"
Prayer.
Solo, Miss Florence W. Dinwoodey.
Address, Mrs. Annie Kay Hardy
Presentation of officers
Solo, Miss Nellie sDruce-Pugsley.
General remarks.
Closing hymn.
Benediciion.
The public is cordially invited.
MRS. MARY A. FREEZE.
Superintendent.
MRS. E. S. CARTWRIGHT,
Secretary Y. L. M. I. A.
Cream chiffon just received at Wal
ker Bros Dry Goods Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
Her Pretty Footgear.

One of the best new bicycle boots for
women is fashioned like mans dress
boot. The sole is made of rubber, with
a roll in the rear of the ball to keep the
foot from slipping on the pedal. The
vamp is of glove kid or soft leather,
with the portion inclosing the leg of
morocco or patent leather There is an
opening on the side to facilitate putting
it on, and the boot is fastened on with
a strap and buckle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
Not the only Thing.

These bicycles are hurting business
dreadfully," said the liveryn1an.
Business is not the only thing they
are hurting" replied Miss Wheeler, as
she hmped over and took chair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
Cupid and Hymen on. wheels


The latest development of the bicycle
craze is a cycle wedding, and it is net
improbable that the fashion will
spread.
The first known event of the kind
took place in England not long since,
when the bride and groom so far out
ragged tradition as TO invite the curate
in place of the vicar to perform the
ceremony. The explanation was, that
being a waleelman, he could sympathize
with the desire 10 celebrate the happy
event with the help of the bicycle in
place of the prosaic carriage and pair.
AS an actual fact, when the happy day
arrived, the contracting parties and
some thirty guests rode to the church
in trim bicycle costumes, and after the
ceremony back to the wedding break
fast. They did rot, however, escape
the rice throwers, for the news spread
rapidly through the village and a
crowd, collected, many members Of
which had remembered to arm them
selves in the traditional manner.
Collars of Bells.
Smart wheelwomen are now copying
the Partisan fashion of providing a.
coEar of silver bells for the handle
bars of the machines. Instead of wor-
rying about constantly tingling the
warning bells, the motion of the ma
chine causes the incessant jangling of
the silver chime, and the effect is de-
cidedly pretty. These bells are all of
a. more or less costly description, the
handsomest consisting of a set of six,
of pure silver, exquisitely chased, and
hung upon a band of white leather
embroidered with gold and jewels.
Her One Sorrow.
It has come to be an accepted fact
that bicycling for women is no longer a
fad, and, though there are many en-
thusiastic women riders, one now
acknowledges that it is not a mere
enthusiasm.
Riding q wheel has become a GUS
tom. and a, wheel is as much a. neces-
Sity to Woman's existence as an Easter
bonnet or class day frock.
But with all that has been talked and
written about the hygienic aspects of
wheeling for women, with all that has
been conceded, the wheeler in the mat
ter of freedom, and emancipation from
certain rules society has heretofore
imposed-all this does not weigh so
nightly in the balance with the aver
age woman if she does not look well
on the wheel.
A Safe, Convenient Skirt.
A popular skirt is very full, but this
is so arranged as not to interfere with
the wheel. Beneath and fastened into
the same belt are full Turkish trous-
ers, gathered into a broad band at the
knee, like mems golf trousers. This
skirt is fastened underneath the Elton
jacket, at the back, by two buttons
and straps, which are concealed by a
broad pointed belt, thus relieving the
wearer from any fear of one of those
unhappy divisions of skirt and waist
which sometimes occur, even in the
best regulated costumes, much to the
disunay of the wearer
Wheeling Philosophy.
The scorcher can boast of his records
but the slow rider enjoys beauties OF
land and sky which the former never
sees. Successful men sometimes waste
their lives in anassing a fortune and
neglect p easures and opportunities thai
are within the reach of ALL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

LONDON, June 27.-The Elizabeth
Stage society will give a performance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
Park City 4th July Celebration.

Park City 4th July Celebration.
A special train will leave Salt Lake
over Utah Central at s p. m. July 8,
and 8 a. m July 4, round trip rate 81,
good returning July at p. m. and
July 5, at 4 p. m. Come up into the
cool mountains and enjoy a grand
mining camp celebration. Over $1,000
given in. cash prizes. A day of sport,
and thrilling events. Fourth of July
committee. HENRY WELSH,
Secretary,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

The whole town has been out of
cream cfliffons. We have just received
ours. Walker Bros. Dry Goods co.