davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-25
TUNkHANNOCK


Charles Avery and wife. of New York
city, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
+. p. Avery.
"Caddy" Caskey, of Scranton, spent
n portion of last week in town.
Cecil McKown and wife, of Waynes-
boro, are visiting Colonel n. A. Nc
KoWn.
The seventh annual convention Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union 'of Wyoming county was held
in the Baptist church at this place on
Wednesday.
The Republicans of wyoming county
will hold a mass meeting at this place
this Friday afternoon. Hon. John
Wanamaker. of Philadelphia; Homer
Greene. of Hone sdale, and James Cod-
ding, of TOWarda. Will address the
meeting. They VIII leave in tine t.
reach Nontrose, where they speak in
the morning.
Mrs. John Ryan. of Tacoma city.
Washington. nee Miss Franc Billings,
is visiting her father. Paul Billings.
Howard Buck and Harry Welch have
gone to Weatherly to work in the Mack
wood working factory.
Mrs. r. \. PurdOn, of Dalton. has been
visiting relaiiVes here.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Miller.
Il daughter. Mr.. Miller married Miss
Nellie Griffin. of Scranton, and they
are now residing in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss blanche Frederici, of Brooklyn,
is visiting here.
Albert Mack, of Bethlehem, has been
visiting here.
Charles. Lyman. of the freight de-
partment Of the Jersey Central at
Scranton. spent Sunday last with his
parents hero.
= T. SpplrV Of pOrphEeenSia Is viz
iting s. ludson Stark
Paul Dunn, of Scranton. who had the
contract for the construction of the
sewer, was in town Wednesday, and in
all probabilities no work on the out
let's will be done this fall
Samuel Eysenbach has been enter
tanning his sister from Bethlehem.
X. =. Northrop has been at Waverly.
n. Y, this week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-25
NANDLING.

Thomas Herd, of Richmondale, q
young man employed as miner in the
Delaware and Hudson mine, was
squeezed between loaded car and the
pillar Monday evening. His injuries
consist of a dislocated hip and several
bruises about the body. He was taken
to the hospital at Carbondale.
A business meeting of the Literary
society was held in the basement of the
church on Tuesday evening. The tol-
lowing officers We're elected: President.
William Brown; secretary. Harry Viz
zard: financial secretary, Fred Smith;
treasurer. Ezra Thomas.
Wells Burdick left Tuesday IN his
wheel for Harvey's lake. where he will
spend the remainder of the week.
Miss Anna Linde. Of Archibald, was q
visitor here Tuesday.
The Nandling Hose company held its
regular monthly meeting in the school
house Monday evening.
Thomas Morgan and Tom Davis. of
this place. entered the drilling contest
under the auspices of the Forestcrs at
Jermyn Monday. When they had the
hole down couple of inches. they had
the misfoStune to break the drill, which
lost them considerable time, and no
doubt the contest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-25

All the --latest styles
and designs of fall millinery at Browns
Bee Hive ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-25
DRIVER BOYS ARM BROKEN.

Edward Bruwn.sOn of Patrick Brown,
of Minooka, sustained broken arm
above the wrist yesterday at noon. He
is employed as driver boy in No. s drift
of the Greenwood Coal company, and
was getting on the mules back to go To
the barn. AS he was almost on. the
bride rein, Of which he had n hold,
broke and he fell To the ground. his
right arm striking under him. 1t was
a break clean in two. DR.. j. \, Man
ley was called to attend him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-25
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS.

Jacob Frick. 76 years old, died We'd
nesday night at the home of his daugh-
ter Mrs. Albert Craft, of PittstOn ave-
nue.. He had been resident of the
South Side about 40 years, and was II
member Of the German lodge of odd
Fellows. The funeral will he held this
afternoon. interment will be made in
Minooka German cemetery.
Mrs. NJ. Kramer, the Cedar avenue
milliner. has returned from a business
trip to New York city.
August Haas, Of South Wyoming
avenue, is ILL.,
will celebrate its first anniversary
The South Scranton Wheelmen's club
Tuesday evening, oct. 6.
y. +. Crollcy is on business trip be-
tween Scranton and Reading.
W. Fl. Crolly and Alfred Pike have
Joined the wheelmen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-25
GREENWOOD REPUBLICANS Or
GANIXE

The Republicans of the Southwest
district OF Lackawanna township have
organized Il Mex Kinley and Hobart club,
the purpose of which is to promote the
interests of the present campaign. G..
7. Davis was chosen president: John
Lowering. vice president: \. r. Doud,
secretary: and u. j. Mccarthy, treas
urer. The club will meet every We'd
nesday evening until election day. At
the next meeting the committee on res
OlutiOnS will report
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-25

INSIST UPON HOODS Sarsaparilla
when you need medicine to purify
your blood. strengthen your nerves and
give you an appetite. There can be no
substitute for Hoods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-25

HOODS PILLS are the best after
dinner pill: assist digestion, prevent
constipation. 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-25
WOMEN DISCOURAGED.
GcsoD AND SUFFICIENT REASONS
FOR THE BLUES.
Doctors Fail to Understand Symptoms
That Are Danger Signals.

A marked trait in Voman's character
Is to place implicit confidence in her
physician.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-25
MlNOOKA.

Miss Bridget Toole, of stafford street,
and James Foley, of South Scranton
were united in marriage at st. Jo-
srph's church yesterday afternoon by
Rev. u. \. Mccarthy. The bride was
attended by Miss Mary a. Mullin.
william J. Toole served as grOoms
man. After the ceremony rerast
was enjoyed at the home of the bride.
The couple were the recipients Of many
handsome presents.
John J. O'Neil will do the backstup
work today for the MOosic Populars in
their game with Sugar Notch at West
Side park, Wilkes Barre.
Rev. u. H. Greene formerly assist
ant at st. Josenh's church. now sta
toned at Ashley, was Il visitor in town
yesterday.
The members of the MinOoka Base
Fan club are requested to meet this
CVenin at Coync's hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23

he was more OF worker than speaker,
and that for the last thirty-five years he
had been Republican, because history
showed that the prosperity OF the country
had been fostered by the Republican
party.
There is a financial issue in this cam
paign, but there is still greater issue,
and that is that of protection-an issue IN
which every man who works for wages
may be enabled to have steady employ
ment at good wages. That was the issue
that was OF more importance to them than
any other, because it affected their very
means of livelihood.
The speaker concluded by saying that
If elected he would carry out the Office as
he ALWAYS had and would still continue to
temrer justice with mercy.
In response to a persistent call Judge
Treadwell, candidate for Police Judge,
took the platform and was received with a
hattering barst of applause. He began by
saying that if elected he would be the
Judge of the people, and not OF any
party. He would do his duty fearlessly
and honestly and without bias or preju-
dice in either direction. If there was a
man within the sound of his voice who did
not believe he would do his duty the
speaker didn't want him to vote for
him. He was proud to say that
he was born and reared in the
City of San Francisco, and be expected to
die here. He pledged his hearers that if
he should be elected Police Judge he
would never give the people the slightest
cause for regret. He promised also that
he would be in his Office from half past in
the morning until O'Clock in the after
noon, as required by law.
Edward Sweeney made rousing speech
on behalf of the municipal ticket. and
said that the Auditorium or the regular
Republican Convention had selected the
best material possible out of which TO
make up its ticket. He eulogized particu-
larly the candidates for Police Judgeships,
who. he SAID, could be relied upon to
temper justice with mercy.
Thomas B. O'Brien, candidate for Con-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23

he said. "It is whether the people want
free silver and free tariff or protection to
American industry and revival of pros
perity throughout the land by which the
workingman will be benefited, or the
free coinage of the worlds silver by which
the silver mine owners only will be made
rich
The depressed condition of the country
was discussed by the speaker, and the
picture of nation issuing $262, 900, 900
worth of bonds to keep the Government
running in a time of peace was severely
commented upon.
The speaker appealed to his hearers to
send Republican from the Fourth Dis
trict to Congress vino could be depended
upon to enact laws in harmony with the
policy of the next Republican President.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23

While the band was playing the s.Red.
White and Blue" the mem bers of the Bear
Club in their neat Uniform and bearing
torches, flags and transparencies entered
the hall, throwing the crowd into great
enthusiasm. Cheer after cheer was given
for William A. Deane, candidate for Aud
itor.
Mr.. Deane briefly thanked the meeting
for the cordial reception which they had
given him.
Walter Kennison. nominee for the As
sembly from the Twenty-eighth District,
was called for, and made brief speech,
in which be pledged himself to do all in
his power, if elected to uphold the prin-
ciples of the Republican party.
George Lee urged the election Of the
municipal ticket. II Republicans were
loyal in municipal politics they would be
loyal in National matters, he said.
Judge c. X. Bonesteil, candidate for the
Superior Judgeship, quoted the old adage,
Speech is silver, silence is golden" He
would say, however, that all considera-
tions of his own candidacy had been swal-
lowed up in his desire for the success of
the whole Republican ticket.
G. w. Roe of the Bear Club made an
address, in which he recommended the
election Of Edward Aigeltinger. candi-
date for Supervisor of the Twelfth Ward.
Judge q. A. Low followed with a brief
speech, and then the meeting closed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23
ALL FOR MCKINLEY.
Morton Says the CoIored People Want
Sound Money and n Chance
to Earn 1T.

Morton Says the CoIored People Want
Sound Money and n Chance
to Earn Tt.
T. B. Morton, president of the Afro
American League, is in receipt daily OF
encouraging reports from every section OF
the State concerning the strength and
popularity of Mckinley and Hobart
among the colored people.
Some weeks ago A. L. Barnett, man
ager OF the Afro American Bureau at Chi
cago, appointed President Morton execu-
tive com mitteeman and Rev. E. T. Cott-
man advisory committeeman for Cali
fornia, requesting also that the State be
divided into five working districts, Mr..
Morton to name the district committee
men. This was Immediately done. the
following gentlemen being named for the
positions: T. J. Jean and Marshal Drive,
Pasadena; C. g. Flint, Los Angeles; ].
Carter Riverside; George I. Brown,
Marysville; Dudley Sebree, Banta; E. I.
Hubbard, San Francisco; j. M. Bridges,
Fresno.
"The American League" said Mr..
Morton yesterday, numbers over 5000
voters in California, and do not think
am assuming too much when l say that
they are, to q man, for Mckinley and Ho-
bart. They want sound money and a
chance to earn it. The district commit
teemen write most encouragingly; so
much so, in fact, that any fear | might have
entertained six weeks ago of BRYAN car
rying this State has entirely disappeared.
I have canvassed the field here pretty
thoroughly. both among my own people
and the whites, and am confident that
Mckinley will carry the City by an over
whelming majority, in spite OF the claims
set up by the calamity howlers."
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23

the population of Rincon Hill out of doors
to see the fun and to partake in the excite
ment.
1t was an occasion that will be long re-
membered in the political history OF the
Twenty-eighth Assembly District. it being
grand rally and jollifcation of the dis
,trict Republican club.
Several hundred voters who were un-
able to get into Rincon Hall on the cor
ner OF Folsom and Second streets he'd an
overflow meeting outside between the
bonfires and the red lights and had almost
as good time as those who were In the
hall.
The interior OF the edifice was profusely
decorated with the National colors. the
columns supporting the roof being draped
with the stars and stripes. The wall back
of the sta was hung with the Natioual
drapery, which formed an appropriate
background for portraits of Washington,
Lincoln and Garfield.
The following named officers of the club
were on the stage: n. II. Burnham,
president; w. s. Russell, vice-president;
E. P. Peterson recording secretary; j. E.
Durnin, corresponding secretary; II. ID.
Miller, treasurer; ]. Fitz Jr., sergeant-at-
arms.
Two policemen in attendance had as
much as they could do in forcing aside
the mass of people standing in the main
aisle in order to allow the candidates to
make their way to the platform.
Chairman Burnham call,d d the meeting
to order with brief speech and introduced
Coroner Hawkins as the chairman OF the
meeting.
The Coroner's speech was more gay than
grave and for that reason delighted his
hearers. He did not consume much time
and introduced Judge Joachimsen as the
first speaker.
Judge Joachimsen began by saying that
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23

lack of usefulness as public servant. Mr..
O,Brien said that there was no evidence
anyw ere that Mr.. Mcguire had ever Sc
cured one dollar of appropriation for his
district. The postoffices in Sacramento
and San Jose had been erected, ''but
lot lett full OF Mcguire auger
holes. They have been boring for arresian
wells instead of giving work to the poor
mechanics of this City and State, and the
site which cost the people 81. $50, 900 is now
living idle. If am sent to Washington /
will have the Postoffice built or l will
know the reason why. will
tell the people OF the Nation
that we have contributed twenty-four
and half million of dollars during the
last four years through the Custom house
at San Francisco, an we have not had so
cents of an appropriation out of it. /
will tell YOU why. For the first two wears
he was an industrious worker, / am told,
but during the last two years he didn't
spend two hours day in Congress in re-
turn for the $4,000 year You are paying
him.
"Where was he? He was in Delaware
making singe-tax speeches and in Mary
land endeavoring to destroy the DEM
ocratic party"
Mr.. O'Brien declared himself a radical
protectionIst and promised that if elected
he would erect barrier $50 high that the
American eagle can't fly over it, and that
will keep out every ounce OF foreign-made
goods.
Senator Thomas G. Maher, the next
speaker, related how wages were cut
down from 4O to 60 cents per day shortly
after the driving of the last spike of the
transcontinentaI railroad, because Of the
competition OF the Eastern States with
California, made possible by the great
iron highway across the continent. This
should be taken as an object lesson IN
protection and show the workingman the
necessity of protecting the products of
American labor from the competition of
the cheap pauper-made products of the
lower civilization OF Europe.
Mr.. Maher complimented James III.
DAILY, ex-Assem blyman, and at present
the regular Republican nominee for SUI
peryisor, and said that the Mission was
solid for him. Mr.. Daily had been edu-
Gated in the public schools and was a
young man of known and tried integrity.
w. Fl. Burnham, candidate for the Sem
ate, also received mead of praise and an
enthusiastic cheer from the meeting.
On the issue of free coinage the speaker
said that the workingman would not get
any free-coinage silver unless he had an
opportunity to work for it, and Demo-
cratic free trade under the Bryan admin
istration would keep him out of job, as
it is keeping him out of a job now, by
flooding the country with cheap European
goods.
Justice of the Peace Groezinger, the
next speaker, told a funny story, which
he saddled upon Coroner Hawkins.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23
EDDY AT THE POTRERO.
An Able Address on tn e Importance
of the Prasant Campaipn

An Able Address on tn e Importance
of the Present Campaign.
Colonel T. V. Eddy spoke to the Potrero
mechanics last night at the Opera house
upon the issues of the campaign, under
the auspices of the Republican League.
Thomas G. Duff, an old resident of the
bluerock region, presided, and in few
well-chosen remarks introduced the gifted
young orator, who laun ched into the sub
ject without any prelude.
He said the greatest interest is felt IN
this campaign in consequence of the mag
nitude of the questions involved. Moth
ing like it has presented itself to the
American people since 1861. The credit
OF the Nation, he continued, is now being
involved and this question must be met
and decided by the American people on
the Sd OF next November Orators on
both sides of the question had discussed
the issue and now the people, sitting as a
Jury, Will be callel upon to decide which
has the best side of the case.
"The question to he decided is SIMPLE"
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23

gress from the Fourth Congressional
District, began his speech by saying that
the present campaign was remarka BILE
for peculiar feature, one which he had
never observed before in his experience
of quarter of century in San Fran
cisco, and that was the spontaneous out
pouring of the people to attend Repu bli-
can gatherings. 1t showed beyond doubt
that the people of San Francisco and of
the State OF California had received Bit
ter lesson in poverty.
Mr.. o. Bfien, after announcing that he
had welded the pick and shovel as
miner, said: ~ have warm spot in nv
bosom for themen who toll and delye in
the bosom of mother earth, and / can
assure you to-day that no Shylock from
Wall street and no banditti from Thread
needle and Lombard streets. in London,
shall ever control the vote of Tom O. Brien
as against the honest miner
This declaration, made with much force
and earnestness, raised storm of cheers.
Then Mr.. OBrien remarked that the
south OF Market street appeared to De all
right and that he had battied for the BOYS
and girls of that district in 1879 when he
travelled through the State with William
f. White, the workingmen's candidate
for Governor, who received A 900 votes
s'I am the same unalterabie Tom
O'Brien," he added, "in favor of the work.
ing people, as was in the days gone by,
and If | am sent to Congress ] will give
you something else besides the St. Vitus
dance OF the jaw which my opponent has
been giving you for the iasI fo1r years.
Has he put a crust of bread into the mouth
of poor man? Has he put pair of pants
upon workingman or petticoat upon
some blue-eyed poor giri ?"
These questions were answered with
cries of 'NoW from all parts of the house
and "He's turncoatP
Referring to Congressman Maguires
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23
CHARLES MACNEILL DEAD.

The WeI1-Known Young Business Man
Expires Suddenly.
Charles MacNeill, well-known young
business man of the Mission, died of ap-
pendecitls at his residence, 235 San Jose
avenue. at o'clock yesterday morning.
He is a son of Jackson MacNeill of the
London and San Francisco Bank. He
leaves a widow and one child to mourn
his loss.
His funeral will take place next Sunday
from the Episcopal Chapel of Holy Inno-
cence, and the interment will be in Cy-
press Lawn Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23
AT THE PHOENIX CLUB.
Speeches by Ex-Attorney-General
A. L. Hart and Others In
Scottish Hall.

A Is hart ana OLn6TS In
Scottish Hall.
The Phoenix Republican Club held one
of it's rousing meetings at Scottish Hall
on Larkin street last evening. In the alb
sence of Colonel Eddy. S. Saben presided,
with Secretary Andie Branch on the plat
form to assist in entertaining the boys.
Mat Kelly gave the company song of his
own position set TO popular air,
each verse devoted to one of the nominees
OF the regular Republican ticket.
M. McCready gave vocal selection and
Secretary Branch put IN the time while
the audi nee waited for ex-Attorney-Gen-
eraI A. L. Hart, the speaker of the occa-
sion, with few remarks regarding the
reasons why he was a Republican He
was nurtured in Democratic household,
he said, but went to the political faith that
was based on principle.
General Hart was received with the
most enthusiastic cheers. He called at
tention to the instability of the Demo-
cratic party and its motions backward and
forward like the pendulum of clock. It
has swung from principle to principle and
from expedient to expedient.
They have nominated everything for
the Presidency from Greeley, the rank Abo-
litionist, TO Bryan, the rank free trader.
When they met few months ago in Chi
cago they had no issue left upon which to
hang themselves except free coinage OF
silver at ratio of 16 to 1.
Jarrett Will Run.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23
RED FIRE DYED
R|NCON HILL
Protection the Watchword
of the Twenty-E Eighth
District.
Thomas B. O'Brien Pours Hot
Shot Into His Orp nent
For Incapaclty.
VISITED BY THE BEAR CLUB.
Judges Treadwell and Joachimsen
Promise 10 Temper Justice
With Mercy.
VISITED BY THE BEAR CLUB

The glare of bonfres reddened the sky.
red lights painted the buildings with the
roseate glow of enthusiasm, rockets curved
high up in the blue, streaking the moon
light with trail of fire; cheer after cheer
rang upon the quiet air and the martial
strains of brass band brought almost all
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23
AUCTION A.

Fv CHAs- LEVY u Co.-Thia day (Friday),
Furniture at saiesroom, 1885 Market street, at 10
O'Clock.
Fy INDIANA AUCTION Co.-This day (Friday),
Furniture at 1857 Market ST.. at II O'Clock.
f KIILIP & Co.-Tuesday. october 81, Horses
O'clock
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS

ADJUSTMENTS
FAInwrSS THEATER.-"As You Like It.
COLUMBIA THFATER Town Topics"
MoRosco's oPERA-HoUsE- The Pay Tram"
TlvoLI OPERA HoUsE.-aThe Babes in the
Wood.
CEPHFuM-F'r' class Vaudeville
ALcAzAR THEATER. -" The Ugly Duckling"
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-Grand Entertainment
given by the an traucisco Press Club Thursday
afternoon, October 8.
sU1Ro l. Hs-Bathnc and performanca4
SHOOT THE CHUTEs-Daily at Haght street,
one block cast OF the PARK
OAKLAND RACE TRACK-Races tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23

zsns' Independent ticket for State Senator
for the Twenty-fifth Senatorial District,
states that he will remain in the field until
the polls close on the Sd of November.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23
r.. II. webster,s Candidacy.

The decision of the Supreme Court in the
case of Babcock VS.. Young has nothing to do
with the unexpired term not being filed this
vacancy occurs in the Office OF Superintendent
of Schools the Board OF Education, ana
not the Board OF Supervisors, has the lower to
appoint man to fill such vacancy until the
next general election.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23

Jarrett VIII Run.
I. E. Jarrett. the nominee on the Citi-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23
NEW TO-DAY.

NEW ro-pAY-AMusEmENrs.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25
FOR SALE
CITY LOTS.
orners actual price quoted.

$3.8SO-T ST. NV. BET, 18th AND
18TH STS.-OverFooking New Hainp-
shire ave: 2Cx1 90 to al.ey-Chcapcst lot in
this section facing south, and improved By
frame; water, ever and gas. (129J
$500 EACH FOURTH ST. Ne. BET
AND MARYLAND AVE.-Three lots
16x10O to alley. (65)
S3.36O-STH ST. NV, Ret. L AND
Mot 20x90 to loft. alley; iut
proved by frame. renting for SIS per
& ST. NV, BET. 10TH AND 2OTH-Lot
23x95; stable On rear, well located; at
CORNER PA. AVE. AND wAsHINGToN
CIRCLE 6sx75: a most desirable
'o va. AVE- vi BET. Path AND 25TH.H
Il 81. NV. BET. 18TH AND 18TH
MARYLAND AVE. NEAR E ST. Ne.
FLORIDA AVE-. NEAR 1sr st. NV
K ST. BET. Sd AND 4TH NE
sap ST.. BET. AND Il sTs. NV
ST. BET. nth AND 18TH NV
Facing south: 24x95: to alley. t51l
EAST GAP5ToL ST, BET; 14TM AND
60xsO to 30-.oot alley. {50)
KsT:, BET. 18TH AND 14TH SITS. Sc
ri ST. Sc. BET. N. AND NJ
> 81 ST, BET. f. CAPITOL AND A SIS rs
18TH ST. BET. g AND PA. AVE. Sc"
18th ST. Ne. RET. A AND B SITS. =
2Ox1lO: a0-foot alley. 1857