davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26

cutta bags will have suppianted those
now made at Dundee. and also the Bel
gian product. The manufacture of pa
per and the milling of flour are two
industries which seem likely tc develop
rapidly in the near future. AS yet
wages are. from an American stand
point. ridiculousiy low. They range. in
the jute mills, from a little over cents
to about Is cents per day. Ii China,
skilled male labor fo- factory work is
worth Il cents Omitted States currency
per day, and skilled female labor, 10
cents
These statistics appear 20 corroGorate
the theory that so long as We main
tain in this co1atry the gold standard
We must be prepared to encounter in
Crcas ing competition from the Orient In
marufacturing-a competition by
which even past ideas cf a protective
Tine European who shall hereafter wish
4 compete with the American in reu-
tral markets viii need only to take Il
suya e sold, go to Japan, exchange 1t
FOR double its amount CT silver and with
this doubled capital build q factory em-
p.oyinS the almost incredibly cheap
labor Of the Orient; and the thing VIII
be done. Against his tremendous ad-
VGrtagc in multiplied capital and
cheaQened labor cost, the American
manufacturer may soon not be able to
corlpeta in :hc American market, let
alone the foreign market, unless the
gold standard nations came to an early
agreement remonetizing silver aud
thus denriving the silver standard
countries of their great inducement OF
exchange.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26
Miller and Platt.

Mr. Platt's counter blow at Warner
Miller shrewdly lodges Miller's point.
Having pledged himself to Morton,
Miller will OF course stand faithful to
that pledge, so long as Morton insists
upon remaining a candidate. Miller
never mtimated that he intended or
wished to pursue a different course.
Miller's point was that no Republi-
can with regard for the party's in
terests had the right to attack. in print,
before convention, the probable nomi-
nee in such manner as to place am
munition in the hands of the enemy for
use just as soon as the convention shall
be over. Platt's answer to this proper
venom. which will almost surely have
the effect to eliminate him as a serious
factor from the national politics of the
near future.
1t is sad to see so expert an organ
izer as Platt is degenerating into a
common scold: but after ALL Platt has
had n hong and an eventful day, and
cannot expect to continue it Indefinite
ly. The public will now expect the
reputable Republicanism Of New York
state to repudiatc the Platt method of
campaigning and to reorganize the
party or more wholesome lines. Such
q reorganization appears to be an in
dispensablc requisite to future success
in the Empire state.
The suggestion that those who have
decorated their stores and homes in
honor of the visiting knights Templar
leave the decorations intact until after
Memorial day Is manifcstly appropri-
ate. The additional cost, If anything
would doubtless be small, and it would
at any price. be deserved tribute to
the memory of the soldier dead and
fitting compliment to their surviving
comrades.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26

The linotype machines are great
institution, and no mistake. But they
have their drawbacks. Those who
tried yesterday to read our editorial
headed Pave Mulberry street" and
found themselves. in the last para
graph, tangled up worse than a Cor
dian knot were the victims of one of
those drawbacks. which Is the fact
that after the able editor imagines he
has worded his profound thought SO
that all who run may read. the ire
pressible galley boy is liable, by a
wrong arrangement of the type lines.
to invest it with the lucidity of Chi
nese puzzle. No matter what precau
ton is taken. 1t seems that "miX-ups"
like the one in point are fated to occur
every so often. All we can do in the
presence Of such a predestined order
of things is pray the publics mercy
and 60 for the galley boy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26

Shortly after he had, on last Saturday
evening. lunched with Major Mckinley
and Mark Hanna, Moses P. Handy told
q Cleveland World reporter: II know
Quay declares that he is still presi-
dental candidate, but there is nothing
strange about that. 1t would certainly
be very bad form for him to an
nounce his withdrawal from the contest
Immediately upon his return from
visit to Canton. But you can depend
upon 1t that, either as a supporter or
opponent. Quay will be honorable. He
is too good Republican to stoop to the
tactics employed by Boss Platt, who is
fighting as If nomination had already
been made. and If he was a member OF
the opposition party" 1t Is a safe
guess that that Canton pilgrimage was
not for nought.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26

Does Governor Morton approve the
Piatt style Of campaigning? If not.
can he afford to remain in the atti-
tude Of silent Gc1uiescence?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26
Loans.

THE REPTBLlC SAVINGS AND
on easier terms and pay you better on
Investment than any other association
Call on 8. N. Calender. Dime Bank
building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26
--aH.ss -s--Hs-.s--s4-.s.as- .-s----. .----s-
Wire Srcens.
Hotels and Restaurants.

JOS. KUETTEL, REAR Gil LACKA.
wanna avenue, Scranton. Pa, manufac.
turer Of Wire Screens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26

ROOFING 60,
S26 Washington Ave.
TELEPHONE SIS.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dentists.
Physicians and Surgeons.

Physicians and Surgeons.
DIR. a. TRAPOLD, SPECIALIST IN
Diseases OF Women, corner Wyoming
avenue and Spruce street Scranton. Of
flee hours. Thursdays and Saturdays.
ga. m. to 6 =. m.
DR.. KAY. 2Oe PENN AVE: to 3 p. NJ:
call 2S2 Dis. of women, obstretrics and
and all dis. OF chill
DIR W. e. ALLEN, 512 North Washington
avenue.
DIR. G. L. FREY, PRACTICE LIMITED,
diseases Of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat: office. 122 Wyoming ave. Resi-.
dence go Vine street
DIR. L. NJ. GATES. l25 WASHINGTON
avenue. Office hours. s to 0 a. m, 1..s
to Q and to p. m. Residence 800 Madi.
son avenue.
DIR. ]. c. BATEsoN. TUESDAYS AND
Fridays. at COS Linden street. Office
DIR 8. w LAMEREAUX, A SPECIAL.
ist on chronic diseases OF the heart,
lungs. liver kidney and cenlto ur,.
nary diseases. will occupy the office Of
DR.. Roos. 233 Adams avenue. Office
hours l to 6 n m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26

xs1SsEo A. THE posToysics AT 5-RANros. PA. -
egcouD-CLAss MAIL NATTER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26

"irnten' Ink" the recognized Journal Tor ndve-.
TIERS rates THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE rs the best
slyertaing medium in Northeastern fennsyivar
hia. "Pripters' Ink" knows.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26
Schools.
Seeds.
Miscellaneous.

BAUER's ORCHEsTRA--MUsIC roR
balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed.
dings and concert work furnished. Far
terms address r. ]. Bauer. conductor.
III Wyoming avenue. over Hulbercs
music store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26

MEGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS.
supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine.
Warehouse. 100 Warrington ave. 0cran.
ton, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05

While last year was big one for sport in every way, it promises to be outdone by 1896.
 Very few New Workers are going to Fl Paso. Teddy Foley and party of three will leave this city in g. few days for the scene of the coming fights.
 Oarsmen are we'll pleased with the se- lection of August 12 and 13 as the days for holding the National Amateur Re- gatta at Saratoga.
 An amateur statistieian has estimat- ed that bicycling club members in and about New York own $S,OOO,000 worth of bicycles.
 The leading universities of the west are talking of formulating rules for the players of intercollegiate football and baseball.
 Only one week remains for the l.. A. w. presidential campaign. On Febru- ary 10 the national assembly will meet in Baltimore.
 Jim Robinson, who now halls from Saratoga, was in town yesterday mak- ing Colonel Hilton's entries to the dog show.
 Yale spent $54,OO0 on athletics last year, and of that amount $1O,OOO was subscribed by undergraduates.
 Neither the Defender nor the Vigilant Will be cup-hunting this season.
 Ellis Ward will coach the Nassau boat during the coming season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
BE STRONG AND HEARTY.
How To Be Strong and Full of Life
 and Vigor.

If you starve for two days you would feel as weak as a cat.
 Proof enough that your food is the cause of your strength
 If your stomach is sick, you're starv- ing away your strength. Slowly, per haps, but none the less surely.
 You feel it yourself.
 You have nausea, loss of appetite, headache, giddlness, pain in the stom- ach, loss of strength, spirits and am- bition.
 What do you think ? That it's your head ?
 But it's not. It's simply your stomach. Food is strength. Stomach makes it available. If stomach won't work, food does not become available strength.
 Shaker Digestive Cordial will, in a few doses, make your stomach well and help your food make you strong
 Who wouldn't be strong Whoever won't take Shaker Digestive Cordial.
 Sick, tired, weary men and women, those who are working their bodies and brains too hard, will find relief and strength in Shaker Digestive Cordial.
 It makes strength. It makes health. It makes happiness.
 It's not an ordinary medicine, it's a cordial.
 It's pleasant to take. and more than pleasant in it's results.
 For sale by all druggists at 10, 25, 30 cents and s1.O0 bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
FOURTH CHAMBER CONCERT
Given Last Evening by the Kneisel Guar
 tette.

Given Last Evening by the Kneisel Quar-
 tette.
 The fourth in the series of University Chamber concerts was given last even- ing in North Sheffield hall by the kne1- sel quartet of Boston, assisted by MT. Max Zach and MT. Leo Schulz. The quartet is composed of Messrs. Frank Kneisel, Otto Roth, Louis Svecenski and Alvin Schroeder.
 A large audience was present and heartily applauded each one of the numbers, which were all rendered to perfection. The selection from Beetho- ven was especially fine, while the Brahms sextet, with two violins, two vi olas and two violincellos, was greatly appreciated.
 The program of the concert was as follows:
 l. Beethoven-Quartet in c minor, op. IS.
 a.-Allegro ma non tanto.
 b.-Scherzo (Andante scherzoso quasi
 Allegretto.)
 c.-Menuetto (Allegr=tto)
 d.-AlIsgro. ?. Rubinstein-"Sp Sphaerenmusik from Quartet in c minor 3. Brahms-SeXtet in B flat major. op. IS. for two violins, two violas and two violincellos.
 a.-Allegro ma non trOppo. b.-Andante, ma moderate. c-Schezzo (Allegro moIto.) d.-Rondo 0oco Allegretto 2 grazioso9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
NIid-Winter Meeting.

The next meeting of the New Haven Congregational club will be held at the Humphrey street church, Humphrey near Orange street,, on Monday even ing, February 10, at o'clock.
 The subject for the evening will be "Our Mission to Japan" and the speaker of the occasion Rev. J. L. Barton, D. D., of Boston.
 Dr. Barton was member of the deputation sent by the American Board to Japan last September, and his ad- dress will be of special interest to all.
 Music will be furnished by the quar- tet of the Humphrey street church,
 It is very important that notice of at tendance should reach the secretary by Friday. Supper will be served prompt ly at 6:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
Halls Condition Critical.

William Hall, the assistant janitor of Welch hall on the campus, who fell from the third story Monday afternoon while washing windows, is at the New Haven hospital and is in a critical con- dition, suffering from concussion of the brain. He has been unconscious since the time of the accident and grave fears are entertained that he will not recover,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
There is No Quarrel.

New York. Feb. 4-Wall street was flooded with reports to-day that there had been a quarrel between George J. Gould and Russell Sage, and that re- ceivership for the Missouri Pacific was imminent. MT. Sage was interviewed and he said 'that the stories of a quar- rel between himself and MT. Gould and that a receiver is to be appointed for the Missouri Pacific are malicious false hoods and have not the slightest foun- dation.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
Farming Vacant Lots.

The first number of the A. I. c. P. notes published by the New York Asso- ciation for Improving the Condition of the Poor contains many suggestions that it would be worth the while of those who wish to do something in the way of relieving the suffering of the poorer classes to study. It gives the account in detail as to what the asso- citation has done by it's vacant lot farm ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
Values That Compete Against
 the World.

Napkins. 15O DOZEN
 5xS Full Selvidge All Linen Napkins at 75c dozen. 200 DOZEN
 Full 5xS All Linen Napkins, in beauti- full new patterns. These goods are splendid bargains at s1.00 dozen. 100 DOZEN Large 5xS Napkins, in choice patterns, never shown under $1.50. These we sell at $1.25 dozen. 100 DOZEN
 & size All Linen Napkins, positively the greatest bargain to be found Nothing under $2.50 can in any way approach quality, while our price is only $2.0o dozen. 800 DOZEN
 Fringed Doylies, White and Colored 10c price everywhere. Sale price Dc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
Values That Compete Against
 the World.
(jOttOlS.

5 BALES
 Of a. 36-inch Brown Cotton, just the same quality you pay 6c for only
 5c yd 10 BALES
 AKA Brown Cotton, just the same Cot ton you are buying, if you trade else where, at 7c. The New Store asks only 6c yd. 5 CASES 2 Cases
 Fruit of the Loom Cotton 612c yd. 36-inch Bleached Cotton, pieces come 10 to 30 yards; you can buy from us any quantity you desire at 6c yd. Sold elsewhere at 71ac. 8 CASES
 Crown Cotton. being identically the same as Pride of the Vest un- doubtedly the finest cotton made; 121sc is the price everywhere. New Stare price, while they last, 9c yd. 5000 YARDS 42-inch Bleached Pillow Case Cotton, good value at 10c. While they last
 Sc yd MONEY SAVED ON EVERY PUR- CHASE. No matter what you buy. 1000 yards Fruit of the Loom Cam brics at only 7c yd. 9 PIECES
 All Linen Cream Table Damask-this fellow is a Scotchman, tough, heavy, strong and durable; made by the fa- nous old concern, ''Erskine, Beyer- idge & Co.," Dunfermeline, Scotland. We know of no linen that can surpsss this at soc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
The Greatest Bargains Ever
 Given in New Haven.
Crashes.

5000 YARDS
 Bleached Twill Crash, Sc quality, an- nual sale price Sc yard. 5000 YARDS
 Bleached Linen Crash, Irish made, 1" also 5000 yards Glass Linen Crash, worth Sc. Annual sale price 5c yard. 50 PIECES
 Bleached brown. plain and twill linen Crashes, superb quality, regularly sold at 10c and 121zc, New Store Price Sc yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
The Greatest Bargains Ever
 Given in New Haven.
Tde Most Wonderful Item
 Ever Advertised.

Competition will be dumbfounded; a pieces 1S-inch Silk Plush in all the leading colors; very desirable for Skirts, Sleeves, Jackets and Trim ming. Never sold under s1.00 a yard. While they last they will be sold by US at 25e yd.
 No such bargain ever heralded to our : knowledge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
Values That Compete Against
 the World.
Towels.

2,000 DOZEN Fringed Towels, regular price 19c, while they last 61sc each. 100 DOZEN All Linen Huck Towels. These have colored borders and are hemmed. No store shows this quality under 25c. Sale price 1212c each. Only four to a customer. ALSO
 800 dozen Huck Momie Damask and Double Thick Bath Towels, every one worth 19 to 25c. Your choice
 121zc each. We limit some of these-four to a GUS toner. 800 DOZEN Huck and Damask Towels, beautiful patterns and superb quality, 19c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
Values That Compete Against
 the World.
Table DanaSks.

The oldest inhabitant cannot recollect, nor do we confidently think you could ever purchase, duty or no duty, such magnificent snow white linens as are placed before you at this sale. WE OFFER 20 PIECES
 All Linen Cream Irish Damask, not a poor, trashy, od-for-nothing linen, but linen that will do us credit and do you service; 3711ac is the price, you can buy until all gone at 25c yard. ANOTHER GRADE
 Of Cream Irish Damask, all linen, ''to be sure" wider and heavier than it's neighbor; soc would be cheap for this width and grade. Our small profit system and annual sale marks price
 39c yard. BLEACHED LINENS.
 We have great values under 40c a yard. but to be truthful and honest we know of no Bleached Linen under soc that will be of service to the buy CT at DUG yafQ.
 WE OFFER
 The best Bleached Linen retailed to- day in America. No concern calling on us to sell goods can match this Damask at 621ac-a low price for this quality.
 ANOTHER SPECIAL.
 This Damask is scant 70 inches wide, but if you want quality, weight, pat tern and Damask that will wear, not in this wide world can you surpass this grade at our price, $1.00 yard. No Damask in New Haven under S1.50 can match it in weight and quality. Only six concerns in the United States have got this grade and we are one of them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
The Greatest Bargains Ever
 Given in New Haven.
Mems Furnishings.

MOlD FulllSlllgS. This sale will be the grandest gath ering' of truly wonderful bargafns N, UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS that men of the nineteenth century, have ever seen. 36c EACH.
 Mems Unlaundered White Shirts. made from strong heavy cotton, re. lhforced front and back, continuous facings in sleeve and back, full length. for this sale, price
 3ec each, s2.1o half dozen 46c EACH.
 Mems Unlaundered White Shirts, made from Utica 1, g. 3, Cotton. lined front and back, continuous facings- set in 1,S00 fine bosom, hand button hole in front of collar band. se-inch lcng. Sale price
 46c each, $2.6o half dozen 56c EACH.
 Mems Unlaundered White Shirts. made from one of the strongest, finest and best cottons, set in bosom, full reinforced, perfect fitting, hand but ton holes in front and back of collar band, felled seams, double stitched. Sale price
 56c each, ss.25 half dozen 76c EACH.
 Mems Unlaundered Shirts, made from Utica Nonpariel Muslin, hand made button holes throughout, 2,O0O linen bosom with heavy linen back to bosom, extra length, a regular custom shirt, worth $1.50 each, for this sale
 76c each, $4.25 half dozen Two special prices in Mems Working Shirts:
 LOTT.
 50 dozen Mems soc Working Shirts. sale price S9c each 100 DOZEN
 Mems Bows and Club House Ties, in all the newest colorings and regular 50c Silks, for this sale 25c each
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-16
irish LAND BILL.
split IN iri,i, Homo i,nio rarty-Ali Ow-
lnH 10 DlllOn'a AotiOn.


LONDON, July lt.--1n anticipation OF
mn Interesting doDntr on the irish lnnh
bill ,thc benches In Tho housr Of COM
mons were unusunlly we'll filled to-day.
and particularly those occupied by tho
radical 1nd Irish fflOmbcrE,
Mr.. Gerald lialfour, chief secretary
for ireland. replying to question put 10
tho ministry by Mr.. John Dillon, leader
OF tho home ru 10 pafty, said TINT II waA
he Intention OF the government 10 With
draw tho cntlre clauses nt tho bill num-
bored 10. II and IL. fixing fair rents and
inserting IN place Of thcm tho amend
mcnts offered by MIR. 4. N. 1lcaly. It
was nlSo tho intention, Mr.. llnlfour said.
TO drop the government hmCdmnntS now
on paper applying to clnuso4, The mat.
ter OF fair rents. It was explained, would
nnpcnr lnan0thCr aud moro expanded
clause.
Replying to Mr.. I.abouchore, Nj. BAL
four said thnt he saw no rcnson why tho
bill should be abandoned. Tho changes
that tho government proposed TO mako
IN tho measure IA originally submitted
to the house, would, hH said, render II
necessary for movers nr amendments TO
reconsider their positions.
Mr.. William Vernon 1inrcourt moved
an adjournment OF the house, md Mr..
John Dillon seconded the motion. The
latter complained Of the vacillatlon OF
tho Eovtrnmont md demanded assuran-
cos that ho land bill shall be carried for
ward and paEeed by tho house OF lords.
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain. secretary OF
state for the colbnlcs. replied, defending
tho government Tho attitude OF the
ministry, he said, Ind been consistent
FOR s..tta nktNt. NRK,E aII
said that the bill would only be passed
II II should bo accepted ms n non-con-
tcntInus measure. Tho government ad-
hcred to that position, and II Mr.. Dillon
considered the bill, which was now &C.
duccd TO It's original form. n bad meas
urc, there would ba no use In wuEtins
time In Its discussion and that tho bill
will have to be withdrawn. The rcspon-
sIbillty for this. MIR. Chamberlain de-
clarcd. must rest upon Mr.. Dillon and
his friends.
1t was the opinion In the lobby Of the
house this evening that the political at
mosphere has been considerably cleared
by .o-dhy'S discussion Of the Irish land
bill. but that tho situation for the gov
crnment Is much improved, Is not be-
llrved. .
The onus for thc wreckinE OF the bill
by the introducing OF amendments In
plncr OF those withdrawn ny Mr.. Balfour
Is accepted by the Rt. Hon. Z. II. Car
son. conservative member for Dublin
university, ana by friends representing
the landlord interests.
4 marked sensation was created by a
statement made by Mr.. Hcaly, In the
course Of his speech. to the effect that
the responsibility for the present posi-
tlon OF the land bill. belongs Upon the
shoulders OF MIR. Dillon. whom, MIR. Hen
ly said. he desired to entirely dlsassocl-
ate with himself The situation In the
Irish home rule party, which has been
created by this statement by Mr.. Healy,
was the subject Of consultation later
In the evening between Messrs. Dillon,
Davitt and O'Connor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-16
Vanderbilt. NlnY Control II.

TACOMA, Wash, July 15-Thc BE-
lief Is growing stronger here that the
Nnnderbilts Will control the re-organiz-
ed Northern Pacific railroad and make
It the final link OF a Vanderbilt system
to extend from ocean to ocean, A strong
indication In this direction Is the fact
that Edwin Winter, tho new president.
has been one of tho highest officials OF
tho Omaha rond. q Vanderbilt line, and
that he was called to New York In con-
suItatlon with J. Plerpont Morgan and
tho Ehndcrhllts before the announce
nent OF his selection us president. The
Nanderbilts have In this state prop
erty including three siX-story Ouild-
ings III Tacoma. owned by George Van
der6ilt. who also controls tho stock Of
the Metropolitan savings bank, the
largest savings bnnk In this city.