davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-11
@uuocrbarc GrioI9c.

9lls einem griefe, mel6cn Hep. 8.
8unoermam BON 0imonoale, Wi6.,
lit uns erlaubt wOroen, foIsenpen 9luSs
su9 ST MAIDEN: sd 5O9ere ni6t DIR.
Kings New Discovery SIT empfeblen,
oa Die GeiuItate fait wunOerbare in benz
Safe meiner 6rau paren. 2uS i6 Bas
ltor Der Saptiiteutir9e su Giues Sumo
tiOn mar, wurDe iie nit 9neumpnia iuz
fOlse bon Ga Grippe bebaftet. Sur6ts
bare Snltenanfaue bauerten nit turser
llnterbre6unsen Stunoen lang, uno es
i6ien ais weroe iie Oieielbcn ni6t iibcrs
leben. Sin 6rauno empiablrD DIR. Kings
New Discovery; basielbel wirft 81
aQer 3ufrieoeubeit cine i6nelle eur.
8robefai6en iino gratis su baben Be,
:. %. 9tuste $50 MainltraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-11
Sainoi5.

- Sic EntocfunQ oes rGiebessSa=
ciaus". Gin ih~ersbOiter Seri6terNt0t.
ter, Dem Der 6riibIin9 oie Ybant0Iie
erludrmt bat, melOet folQenOe .Gnt=
DCdun0 bon m~eittraQenoer S%cOeutunQ"
n0tiirlib aus G"bicUQO. Gincm
9lrStc oaIelbit 1T cs ~Qelun0en, ben Ste=
besb0cillus 81 entocden. mo er bat be-
reit5 elmer Nn3ubl YerIOnen Oenlclben
ein0CimpIt. Sic SmpIunN mar III al
len 6Qllcn Don OuBerOrOCntlihem Gr=
fOl0e beQIeltet. Sin liiniSi9ldIriOer
Sun90cieIle licB Ij1 nod am Ielben
Sage ein neuCs @ebiG MAIDEN, beltelte
iih cincn bclleN 2lnSug unO tNuitc iiA
eiue @uitorre. Gin 0ltIl6cs M0O9en
pru 80 SObren Onnete lire SparbilhIe
nit einem Stemmcileu, nnbm 100 DBL
lars GerNus uuo leQte JIG in rGau be
&Os". elmer neuen G0rnitur ~9OloblOn=
Der Stirnbn0re uno in einem junOen
Geinn9lebrcr an, Den lie Ouf Elm SObr
~enaOQirtc. @twas Onoers 9eltaltcte
iiA Die gSirtun9 bel jun9en Eenten.
Sin l7jdbri0er &0ufmNnnslebrling
fillte ell Yiuno Syrup itatt in bic
gIeGtNnne in cine YopisrOiite rno iebte
iib ielblt in einen SOrb frii6 0ele9tcr
Gisr itott Oui Den nebenltebenoen
Stubl. Sin junQer YbOtO9rOpb tiibte
nu6 Der NuInabme zines jun0en 0tQo=
deus oos unter oem eriten NufQuB iei=
rsr Gbemit0Iien eben berOOrtretenos
Bib oeilslben, UO6ei er li6 beinabe
per0iitet bate. Sic YoliSeibe6Oroe BON
@bicO9O wuroe uuf Die Su6e 0ufmert,
lam uno wOOte meitere Smpiun0en
unterIO9en; iuoeb Der 9OttOr bate be-
relts am NbenO Oprber Chicago bel
StU1t uno Qtebel D"erl0iieu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-11
electric Sittevs.

electric gitters lit cine Mebisin, Die
jeSsr SabrcsSeit ansepuBt lit, wsl6e aber
wObl ponn nm meiitcn gtotb tbut, penn
ienes milSe unb matte @efibl pors
berrl9t, wenn bic Scber lansiam unb
ener9ielus i9afit, unb wenn ii6 oas Ses
biirfuiB na9 einem itimulirenben unb
amssenOeu Wtittel betunoet. Sin promps
ter @ebrau6 bieIer MtsbiSin bat oft
langpieri9e uno iataIe @~alleniieber per-
mieoen. Seine Wtebisin wtrb ii6ersr
~pirtcn, Inn bas Syitem pom malarii9em
Site gu befreien uno Oieiem entsesens
Suwirten. &ppfpeb, llnuerbauli9teit,
T%erltopfuns, S9winpel weiden Dem
electric SitterS. so Gents unb 81 90
per 6lai6e per in Z. &. Ruete's 9lpos
tbete, CSC MainsS traBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-11
SerI6isoenc Wa1riGtcm.

- Sin trauri9es Gnoe bat ein Sod-
aeltsmabl 9eiunoen. oaB in Grieorihs=
berg 9eieiert wuroe. Der &auimanu
SuIt aus Der @ilrtelitrNBe 29a bort
bate oOs auf oieiem 8runoliiif bon
ieinen Gltern bstriebene Materialpaa-
rengelhaTt ilbernommen, I'm iih nit
elmer Sertduierin zines 2ampen.GroB
0e'hdftes 81 Derbeiratben. 9ie iun9e
6rau, Die ais Wtao6en iebr iisbens-
iuilroi9 9eweien mar. nur oaB ii6 bin
uno wieoer wObl cine 9emiiie NerpOiis
tat inIOl9e ibrer 0nltrengenosn 8s-
i6dftstbdtl9teit 3ei9te. trua ihon nab
Der GlUlltrauuug Elm miloes Q9elsu our
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-11
guGIen'S 9trntea SaIbe.

8ie bette Salbe in Der BeIt fir
S4nittpunben, 9auti3arfunsen, 8unz
ben, @ei4pitre, SaI5fuB, 6isbsrpuns
ben, S@ori, %9eiprunsene 9anbe, Troits
beuIen, ~&rdbenMu9en, uno aue Sautsnts
tiinOun9en unO lit cine ii9ere 9eilung
fir 9amorboiOeu. IS ptrb s%arantirts
oaB pas Wtittel uOutommene @enug,
tbuung 9ibt; penn ni9t, wirb bas @sIb
%5uriiferltc:tet. Yreis 25 Gents per
S9u6teI. - gu uertauf FEN BEL {. %.
&Hete, Ipotbeter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-11
Qusla ..
Seuti6lamo.
. TN.

- Gin D~riaineaes 3euaniB, bas
mertwiroi9er Weiie Die amtlide Seitds
ti9un9 Der Suitdnoi0en G%emeinoeUer=
waltun9 erbalteu bat, trl9 Elm in
Yaiau bon Der YOli,ei tontrOlirter
SienIttnedt in ieinem WanOerbude.
IS lautet: IS. 8. itano bel mir bonn
80. MGrS bis 20. Wai 1886 i'm
Sienite unO mar fleiBi9 uno treu uno
alleiusil 3aui9i babel" Mlit benz
3eu9niB miro Der &ns6t tpobl idwer=
LID einen YlOb iinosn. trOB Der 9e=
riibmten Su9enOen Seue uuo SleiB.
laB-&Otbrin0eu
Gin Sctunbaner oes 8DmnaIiums
in S%isoenboien bat ieinew Gater 200
Wt. aus benz 8~eloipiuo 0enOmmen uno
1T oamit nab Grie6enlauo 0ersiit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-11
eausbeit tanu mint sesetIt weroen burd

Saubbcit a mint ScDetIt mcrpen burd
locale Npplicuttoueu, o,il ie Den ttantsu Ibctl os
SbyeS uiGt Crreidtu t6uueu. IS etbt nur CineH lseg,
bic &ou5bett gu ~turiren. uuo oer tit ourd C%Orltttus
tioueue NetlmrIiel. ENubbet lptrb ourd eiusu en- sim:
reten SultGno Der i]dle'mi9eu AustIetoung Der Gultas
ttibeII Nobre Uerurldat. Weuu oieie R0bre ihb eutz
Siroet, bubt tbr chm rumpcluosn Eon oner unrouz
tomrncneS @eh0r; uno Wenn ne qor; geIhlolieu ut, ere
iolgt GQubbeIt uuo pcnr bic gul3unouHg uitt oebo>
ben uno eieie Nbbre nltoer in ibreu %eeb6rigcn Sultauo
perieBt wcreen tdur, piro ous Seh0r tlr thinner Serit6rt
perocu; rsuu Sale uutCr ;ehu liuo ourdb 6utarrA perz
uridAt. loelder ntdbts uIs Elm snt,luoetsr SuitaRo Der
itlsimtatr S1erhdhcu lit.
I&ir ioolcr einbunoert Dollars fir isoen (ourd
8dtUrrb peruriodteu) Sau Don Saubbeit scbcu. ben mir
nidt ourb giunsbmen BON Saurs &GtGrrb Sur beiIsn
s0nneB. Yabt 9ud umionit Sirculare tpmmeu.
j. !. Gbeuep Il 60,
Solepo, 8.
eB~ @ertouft Don NpotbefCru. IS Gents.
Sal'S 6amilisns Siu,n limb bic bsiteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-11

oenoe BON orei Yrpcent Ibermals cine
Gtrtra=S ipioenoe BON Weni9ltens 10
Prpcent ertldrt lperoen pilroe. lino Die
urla6en fir oas llnQeluOlnli6e Stei=
gen oes Gurfes Der glttier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-11
Nciu Werico.

- Sn Grant county muroe .9lod
Sad, Der 6u9rer Der perpe8snitsu
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22
Our Merchant Marine.

The first bill introduced in the sem
ate of the present congress was one by
Senator Elkins to impose q dsCrimn-
ating duty of ten per cent on imports
carried in other than American vessels.
This bill fulils a pledge prominently
embodied in the st, Louis platform and
its aim, if not it's method, merits the
approval of every citizen. We have
on numerous occasions shown by fig
ures how dsastrously the American
merchant marine has vanished from
the high seas and how essential is its
restoration If this mighty nation shall
reap the full harvest of its natural ad-
Nantages among the powers that be,
but the subject is important enough to
warrant renewed argument.
In the year ended June SO, 1895, out of
a total foreign commerce of $l,456,OOO, .
0OO, American vessels carried only $l7O,-
100000 while foreign vessels carried
$l,2S6,0 100000. In other words less than
II per cent. of our comerce with other
nations was handled by American sail
ors ON Yankee ships. The commits
sioner of navigation under Harrison
Mr.. Bates, estimates that in thirty
years we have paid to foreign ships
for ocean transportation an amount of
money not less than $4,5OO,O 600 600, OF
at the average rate Of $l50,0O0,O0O a
year. 1t is obviously a commanding
duty of American craftsmanship to try
TO devise plans for putting some of this
money into American pockets. There
is no reason save careless Legislation
there. Even so late as 1915 American
ships handled 81 per cent. Of our i'm
ports and exports. The decline since
then has been rapid. In 1855 the per
centage fell to 75.G; in 1860 to G6.5; il
1870 to 35.G; in 1850 to IA; in 1890 to l2
and now it is about IL per cent.
But inconspicuOus as the American
flag Is in our own home seaports, its al
most utter absence from many of tn
great foreign seaports is even NOR
striking. In November, 1895, the Amer
lean consul general at Bangkok, in
report on the foreign trade of Siam
said: THE lack of American shippin
everywhere is so noticeable as to civ
the impression among Asiatics that w
are not commercial nation. OF owe
800 merchant steamers and ships tina
entered the port of Bangkok in 1894 nc
one was American. OF over 100 yes
sells that entered the ports of Japa
in the same year only 80 carried on
flag" a British foreign office report o
the commerce of Rio de Janeiro for 1SS
records that only 81 American ship
entered that port out of total of LAG
At Bahia in 1894 but one American yes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22

state SO far aa fedral patronage s. con-
ceru-1. The are u number of origin II
Mckinley men In Pennsylvania, among
them being the well-known chris Mdgee.
and they had hoped that their friendship
for he successful Republican candidate
for the presidency at d time wGen ne was
no: over-cortaiu of success in the CON
v,ntou would have secured to them some
good offices without the formality of an
indorsement by the United states sena-
tors from their state, with whom they DO
not always agree. But Mr. Mckinney mas
served notice upon all the pennsylvania
applicants that 1t is useless for them to
come to the white house seeking any po-
sition whatever without having the IN
dotsomcnt of Senator quay and his col
league. The two latter gentlemen are,
of course enjoying the situation exceed
ingly, and one of their friends i'm the SEN
ate said yesterday that they were qult"
willing to meet the anti-Quay faction
half way in case the other party made
the first overtures.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22
GLADSTONE's BRAVE WORDS.
From the New York sun.

Nom me New IOrN Sun,
At the end of the nineteenth century,
with its boasted civilization, We are Wit
Messing deeds worthy of the dark ages
The ships of war of the powers are to
cruise around Crete, scattering proclama-
tious of autonomy among a people cut
off from all knowledge of what is passing
in the outside world, and from all COM
munication with friendly advisers. 1t
was indeed needed that a man in M.
Gladstone's high ana responsible position
should stand forth, like prophet of Old,
and warn the civilized world of the dan
gers that menace it, when governments
combine and are only i'm sincere accord in
the purpose to keep their peoples i'm the
dark, ana satisfy their legitimate curl
osity with empty words and highsound-
ing phrases.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22
Plan of the Dingley Bill.

From the instructive report with
which Chairman Dingley accompanies
ois presentation of the new tariit plll
to the house on Friday of last week we
Gull certain points of general interest.
The government, since July J. lS'.''
has run behind in it's expense account
S2O3 !, ,729, and has been forced TO sell
bonds to the face value of $2625lo'4Vo'
This insolvency of the government III
time of peace and natural plenty mas
been IL potent cause of dlstrust III
business circles.
The average annual deficiency in
revenues under the Wilson tariff Is
about $40 1000 600; therefore, the problem
before congress is to so adjust the new
tariff that it will yield approximate
" $4,000 900 of additional revenue ana
at the same time afford substantial
protection to American industry ana
labor.
BY placing wool on the free list and
lowering the duties on the manufac-
lures of wool, the last administration
lost $2l 600 Of revenue per annum;
our farmers lost Il market for SO,OOO,OOO
pounds Of wool as we'll as Il loss of 10
cents pound on what they did sell,
or total loss to them of $3O.OOOOOO;
and our manufacturers and their work
ingmen lost Il market not only for the
goods which increased foreign imports
had suuplauted, but also markets for
goods which the farmers and masses
of the people We're able to purchase in
,,n N
1886 because of a loss of employment
and purchasing power That is why
in the new tariff the former duties on
wool and Woollens are restored.
Sugars now dutiable at about mills
per pound win in the new bill yield in
revenue 1.G3 cents a pound-an increase
which Will not materially affect the
consumer, but which win protect the
native beet and cane sugar industry
and increase the governments yearly
income about $2l,0OOOOO.
Metals and cotton goods are un-
changed from the Wilson tariff. the
rates in the AGRICULTURAL earthenWare
and glass, silk, liquor and wool anC
woollens schedules are practically
those of the Mckinley tariff, and lum.
Der is again protected. Other changes
are in the direction of increased duties
ON luXuries. entirely for revenue pu'
poses. Duties are made specific Wher
ever possible, to prevent underValua
tion. Reciprocity is not only restored
but enlarged.
a rough estimate of the increased
revenues to be derived from the neV
tariff bill places it at from $75,0OO00
to $S0,0O0,0OO when imports reach thei
normal level This meets the curren
deficiency and goes it 600 to $40,
100000 year better-a reasonable mar
gin of safety.
DO not these general lines of tarii
reform clearly fit the prevailing neces
sty and commend themselves to pub
lie favor? Where is the man, eXcep
the MugWump, who can conscientious
ly object?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22
INGALLS, REVISED IDEA OF
PUGiLlSM.
From His Letter Describing the Carson

From His Letter Describing the Carson
Fight
If the encounter between Corbett, and
FitZsimmons was one of the memorable
battles of the world, as asserted by many
chroniclers and judges of such events
then the sorrow, the dangers and the I'M
moralities of the prize ring are largely
the product of the Imagination, The or
dinary game OF foot ball between two
college teams displays more brutality and
is attended with more peril to life an |
limb than appeared in any Of the fourteen
rounds that closed SO disastrously Tor
Corbett More broken ribs and fractured
collar bones result from hurdle JUMPING
and horse racing every season than are
possible in pugilism for century,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22

sci entered, ana In 1895 there was none.
while Great Britain entered PIG vessels,
German 1G1 and France "a. At Per-
nambuCo there were entered in 1895 31l
British ships. 100 Norwegian and IS
German, with only American sailing
vessels and not single steamer under
the United states flag. The entries of
steamers at Shanghai in 1895 were l,IS9
British, 4i5 German, 1i3 Swedish and
Norwegian and . American. At Can
ton i'm 1895 there were entered 1,096
British, 127 German, no American
steamers and only one American sail
ing vessel
Two plans for restoring our seagoinS
merchant marine are advocated; one,
the policy of direct subsidies, the other
system of discriminating duties
Each plan has its advocates, who hold
out for it alone. IT is to be hoped that
one or both of these plans may at no
distant day be enacted into law and
that the result will be equal to eXpec-
tations.
Mr.. Van Valkenberg says he would
like to see Mr.. Wanamaker become a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22
AN OPINION INDORSED.

dis here piece" remarked Flooding
Pete sounds an impressive note o
warnln 1t says us Americans orter take
more time for our meals
80 We ought" replied Meander!ng
Mike. I'VE orter take more time, an
not waste minute CT it, neither"--M ASH
ingtOn Star,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus,
The tribune AsiroloGer.
Astrolabe cast: 3.lS a. m, for Monday,
March -, 1891
EI".

A child born on this dag will doubtless
become spring poet If he mas the proper
bringing up,
with apologies to Mr., Dunning, let Us
have good roads II for no other purpose
than to allow the reckless bicycle rider
better opportunities to knock pedestria
dUTn on the streets.
The young man who can get past the
age Of writing poetry without mishap, Is
generally safe until the gold brick' and
monte periods of life are reached.
Even the bleaching boards at Base Ban
park begin to show signs OF spring.
The Mulberry street land asphalt boom
ers evidently do not believe in 'watereu
stock"
There is no magnifyng implement sc
powerful as Jealousy,
Ajacchus' Advice.
This Is a good day to speculate with
other peoples money if they can be per
suaded to join your scheme
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22
AMENDED.

Gimme some other expression for that
old saying of one foot i'm the grave, Will
youY" asked the new reporter
suppose you say one wheel in the, re-
pair shop" suggested the bicycle editor,
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22
THE SENATOR'S IN CONTROL.

From the Washington Post
The senators from Pennsylvania un-
questionably control the situation in that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22

1t appears to he the general testimony
of newspapers publishers that no hap
pening since the assassination of lin
coin has occasioned such a demand for
newspapers as did the defeat of Corbett
by Fit2simmons. Is it an indication
of a decline in the publics morals?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22

To insure publication in this paper
volunteered communications of con-
troversial character MUST BE
SIGNED FOR PUBLICATION by the
writer's true name. TO this Just rule
we cannot hereafter make exception
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22

Turning from his airy and imaginative
flight with the pawnbroker, the editor
comes down to earth again Let us,
says he, talk business Let us be frank
Let us consider things just as they are
and see if there be any hope for the
future" Certainly, why not? "Mr Mi
cawber's difficulties are almost over
whelming just AT present" said Mrs. Mi
cawber to David on a certain occasion,
land whether it is possible to bring him
through them | don't know" Mrs. Mi
Cawber's resource was the paWnbroker,
but the editor of New Occasions has
used up his pawnbroker, and so he pro-
poses to refer this matter back to the
American people" The old parties be-
ing dead and bestridden, as we have seen,
he wants a new party nothing less than
the American party. The people are rec.
| commended to assemble in their town
| ships and their congressional districts OF
July 1 next and send 3j7 men of "un!m
| peachable integrity'' to the peoples con
gress. Then will be formed the Ameri
! can Party, and after that King Money
| and his prime minister Greed would
| better look OUT 1t is a great scheme, ant
| if parties We're made like chairs anC
| tables, and did not grow out of cond
! tiOns and circumstances, ii might work
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22

wouldn't Mr. Kinsley be willing to
compromise by sending in that resigna-
tion on April !?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22

a Gladstone in the United states
would make short work of Spanish rule
in Cuba.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22

The mention of a prospective Nacan-
cy ON the superior court bench has un-
covered as yet only about forty can
1i1atpS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22

For some reason or other, the Hon.
William e, Curtis, one a usty bugler
for protection, is "forninst' the Ding
ley bill This, of course, is sad, but it
appears to make as yet, no visible i'm
preston on congress.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22

The morals of the republic will now
he safe from Bob Fitzsmmons as long
as the show business pays.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22
GOLDSMITH'S o. BAZAAR.
Scotch Din7itisS


the of
to Admire Them
They all sometimes only
kind The excellent qualities
we'll known further
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22

Ample argument but not senseless
obstruction by means of mere time
taking talking should be the guiding
principle in the rules of the United
States senate It is proper that the
senate should be a deliberative body,
definite purpose.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22

We expect the Scranton Times yet to
prove that the Armenian massacres
were due to the gold standard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22
Spring Novelties
In Lace Department

arvedAppique Arabian,
in
and
line e
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22

Corbett and Bryan might form q
have been" syndicate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22
PROSPECTUS FOR A NEW PARTY.


Frcm the Times Herald.
We have always known that these
United States and the people thereof
Were in the most desperate straits-tor-
ever on the brink of ruin, particularly
after an election for one set of politicians
or another has always been telling us so,
but we never knew in what an extremely
parlous state we were until We read the
prospectus FOR new party which Is 10
be organized under the auspices OF a
magazine published in this town called
New Occasions. The editor, Mr.. Adams,
who was chief of the Bryan literary bu-
reau in the late campaign, rises to this
occasion in lurid ii not lofty style, de-
claring that those who love their coun-
try are defeated, crushed, Inundated ana
almost discouraged. The election of 1895
was more than a defeat 1t was an over
whelming disaster for the allied forces,
and il is pure folly to expect that another
battle will again be fought on similar
lines"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22

Mr. Van Vakenberg says he would
like to see Mr. Wanamakcr become "a
candidate for state treasurer. We
should guess lie would
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22

The King of Greece begins TO realize
that thrice is he armed who hath his
Quarrel Just"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22
Nursery Cloth


Il
agen supply desired
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22
/ Can't Think,

no matter how hard I try, of better
place to buy my Office and business sta
tionery, blank books, type-writers
supplies, etc, than at Reynolds Bros.
They have a large stock in every line
10 choose from, and you never can beat
them on price on the down scale; and
we also carry in stock a complete line
of draughtsMen's supplies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22

According to Squire Smalley John
Sherman is a failure as secretary Of
state. Anybody but Smalley would
wait for evidence before delivering so
crushing a verdict.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-22

Some curious opinions We're uttered
recently in Denver by w. NJ Post, esq
of Montrose. to an interviewer of the
Denver Times. Il believe" he is cred