davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-23
BRYAN'S REVOLUTIONARY THREATS.

! 1SEcRErARY
nulfy disposed 1t
na,,sr a h na n. 10 th,s tnr oaa i, 90 s,h Mr. nryan
has himself and r-
regular direct and Indirect to force the country silver basis he
' ''s' pRYANs CHICAGO THREAT
in Of
addressed
specially and policies
with diberatn than ordinary the stump In
on he says:
shall say to them: sentmen Won oonsre to % TINT silver dollar
worth You
say that that pudaon only short
charged because
of the risk they the exercise the option
! which they calculated on?'
A
will be be
followed but solely
ing down toward silver has by NJ v,ng interest in v rbe ony nu
pose anmang him that of getting even with the foreign bond
| THE PHILADELPHIA THREAT.
that
nfnt labor
his speech Philadelphia por Al of his book boldly deaed
r. can prevent the nsnsncs Of tb a saaa @ an m rv upon
me-
DOUBTFUL AND IRREGULAR POWERS.
o of
of
did his followers
people
the
a ratio
of
Phia
dpha, with the still Madison Square
any over and above that authorized the votes of the The
oumwa that was to have not only the of the people but their
hearts
patience
themselves and taking the rens into their hands
nscendng the and appealing the forces revolution
CHALLENGE
The full significance these only be when
made Madison Square Organs book s2N where he sad
shall always refuse apologize for the exercise of the right to dis
rom
coming not from the ballots but from the hearts of the people, and
of multitude taking the their hands
on the foreign holders Of bonds
REVOLUTIONARY BRYANsM
"the
different those
significance his
warning to that tribunal
matter legal duty the Supreme
would compelled against change the obligations Of
silver Bryan denies
that,
PLAINLY MEANS TO DISSENT FROM THE DECISIONS OF
THH SUPREME COURT" THAT INSTANCE BUT
UPHOLD THE GOLD STANDARD AND THE OBLIGATIONS OF THE
AGAINST INVOCATION IRRREGULAR AND
AUTHORIZED POWERS DERIVED rHE HEARTS OF THE PEo
ACCORDANCE
CONSTITUTION
would belle his
which
farther of
abiding aw-respecting
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-23

Why should the cream Of local poll
sonal benefit of Christy Boland?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-23

.nited efforts will give the Repub-
licans OF Lackawanna county victory
on every office In contest. Clean the
Democrats out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-23

A vote for Conry for congress is
vote for free silver free trade and
the furling of Old Glory where it floats
~ established power.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-23

In deciding how to vote two weeks
hence, don't consult prejudice, con-
suit common sense. Republican ad-
ministration has given good times
Democratic administration gave
frightfuliy bad times. Judge the fu-
tur3 by the past. Turn the Democracy
aoS, -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-23
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
National.

National.
President-W1LLtAM MCKINLEY.
Vice president-.THEoDORE ROOSEVELT.
State.
Congressmen.at Large - GALUSHA A. eNo"
ROBERT n. FOERDERER -
Auditor Gcneral--E. d. HARDENBERGll.
County.
Corgrcss--WlLL1AM CONNELL.
Judgc-GEORGE NJ. WATSON.
Slcrif--JOHN II. FELLOWS.
Trcasurer--J. A. SCRANTON.
District Atorney.-WILLIAM Il. LEWIS
rrothonotary-JOIN COPELAND.
Clerk of Courts-TllOMAS p. DANlELS
Recorder Of Dccds-EMlI. BONN.
Register of Wills-W. X. BECK.
Jury ommissioner--EDWARD b. STuRGES.
Legislature.
First Distrct-THoMAS j. REYNOLDS.
Second Distrct-JOHN SCHEuER, JR
Third Dstrict-EDWARD JAMES, JR
Fourth District-P. A. PlllLBlN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-23

N SEVERAL recent occa-
sions the local organ of ca
lamity,, in its endeavor to
sand-bag the local tin plake
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-23

In no country upon the globe does the wei
fare of the workingInan receive as much atten'
tion as it does in the United States. Laws to
better the condition OF the laborer have been
passed from time to time, so that it may be
said that as far as legislation can effect that
end the toiler is protected great deal more IN
the United States than in any other country
To whom honor for this is due is shown in the
following resume:
The Coolie Trade Prohibited-This law was
passed Feb. 10, 1862; amended Feb, 0, lsG9; and
further amended March 3. 1875. President Grant,
in his message Of Dec. T. 1874, laid before con
gress a recommendation for the enforcement Of
the law. The legislation on these several acts was
accomplished by the Republicans in 1862, in the
Thirty. seventh congress. and in 1869, in the For
tieth congress.
Peonage Abolished-'rhis act was passed in
the Thirty.n congress, when both houses were
Republican by a large majority March 2, 1867.
Inspection OF Steam Eesses-Passed during tie
Fortieth congress, when the Republicans were
in power in both houses.
Protection OF Seamen-Passed during the Forty
second congress, when both houses were under
control OF the Republicans. II was amended
during the Forty.third congress, when the Re-
publicans were in control Of both houses.
Inyoluhtary servitudc Of Foreigners Abrogated
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-17
ADVERTISER UPHOLDs A LIE

In furtherance of its despicable and
cowardly attacks upon National Com
mitteeman II. NJ. Sewall the Adve:-
tiser editorial column of Oct. Is con-
tanned the following:
Hon, II. NJ. Sewall of Maine called at
headquarters today and offered his sell
vices for the Indiana campaign.-New
York Mail and Express, October 2.
While the Republican party OF Ha-
wall Is having a fight for life on its
hands, where, o where, is National
Committeeman Sewall? - ADVERTISE,
October 10.
Where Is Mr.. Sewall? Where would
any man Of common decency and Or
binary respect for family ties expect
him to be? 1t is plain that the Advel-
tlser has neither decency nor respect
and cannot appreciate that Harold Sew
all's place at this time is by the side
OF his bereaved mother; In the home
that has been visited by death. II he
were elsewhere he would indeed be a
despicable whelp worthy Of association
with whoever the Advertiser represents
in this low-lived fing.-Bulletin, oc-
tober Is.
II Mr.. Sewall's place is beside his be-
reaved mother, who lives In Maine,
what Is he after a speaking Job In In
diana for? We cannot agree with the
Bulletin that Mr.. Sewall Is a "despi-
cable Yhelp," which is strong language
TO print on that new press OF mysteri-
Gus origin, but he certainly has his
limitations as a Republican guardian
of Hawaii. He Is needed here, assum-
ing him to be needed anywhere. But a
place where he can attitudinize under
the eye of the President seems to have
greater attractions.
Again this morning the Advertiser
publishes this reassertion of blatant
cowardice:
The Advertisers apology for its at
tack on National Committeeman Sew
all is weak affair, at once a misrep-
resentation and a cowardly plea for
justification of personal spite.-Bulle-
tin.
''Wh-wh-where am II" said the VIC
tim after he had fallen from a knock
out blow. "Oh yes, | know You were
just apologizing TO met
In other words the Advertiser seeks
to excuse itself before the public by
taking an item from the New York
Mail and Express,
AS a matter of fact Mr.. Sewall was
at his home in Bath, Me-, Oct. 2, full
twenty-four hours from New York by
rail. The Advertisers spite which will
lead 1t to do anything 10 cast discredit
upon Mr.. Sewall is SO apparent tn
further comment is unnecessary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-17
SUGAR Bounty Que stIon.

Berlin. Oct. Sit is officially an
nounced that representatives OF Ger
many, Austria and France will meet
In Paris in few days to reconsider
the sugar bounty question. The
French Government proposed the re-
consideration. The German delegates
are not instructed. II France is pre-
pared to concede enough to justify the
hope that an understanding can be
reached, all the sugar producing coun-
tries will be invited to another confer
ence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-17

FOR PRESIDENT,
VIM. MCKINLEY.
FOR vIcE-PRESIDENT,
THEO. ROOSEVELT.
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
SAMUEL PARKER.
FOR SENATORS:
Clarence L. Crab6e,
Cecil Brown,
W. c. Achi.
Frank Pahia,
Henry Waterhouse
George R, Carter,
FOR REPRESENTATIVES:
A. G. M. Robertson,
j. W. Keiki,
William Aylett,
A.F. Gilfillan,
VIM. H. Hoogs,
Jonah Kumalae,
L. L. MCCandleSS,
j. L. Kaulukou,
Enoch johnson,
L. ]. McCabe,
H. R. Hitchcock,
W. J. Coelho.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-17

Compiled from the omcia Custom House Record,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-17
Queen Going to Honolulu.

S. F., Oct, Arrangement have final
" been completed whereby the steamer
Queen Of the Pa ihc Coast Steamship
Company's fleet uill take the place Of the
Australia on the next run TO Honolulu.
The Australia, upon return from the ISL
ands, will he painted white. and made
ready for her departure for Tahiti on Nov.
ember Ist. The Steamer George W. Ed
er will take the place of the Queen In the
Coast trade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-17
AIIMA 81 m &c

IOTAL'......" ........."I35,IS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-17
Sale OF Kreupep Relics

London, Oct, "a silk hat box, pur-
chased in London about ten years ago
by Paul Kruger, was sold at Auction to-
day. There was keen competition for
used by Kruger, fetched e, los,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-17
Fortune for Loubet.

Paris, Oct. Ga dispatch to La Pa
trie from Lyons announces the death
of Nine, Perez. wife Of the former
banker of that name. She leaves for
tune of many millions of francs, the
principal beneficiary being President
Loubet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-17

Not politics nor prejudice is expected
or anticipated from Judge Estee's court
but common justice and full recognition
OF the rights of the citizen which true
American institutions guarantee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-17
corbett After Jeffries.

New York, Oct, Johannes J. Cor
bett has decided TO challenge Champion
James Jeffries to again meet him In the
ring for a twenty-round or a finish
fight. d.. !.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-17
British ReOccupy.

Blomenfontein, Oct. 10.-The British
forces have reoccupied Smithfeld,
Rockville, Wepener and Dewetsdorp
Orange River Colony.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-17

The man who can discover any I'M
provement in the telephone system
ought to be presented with a gold
,,,nlaI
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-21

the band. as near as we could figure il,
81 Indians We had fired without aim,
and the destruction wrought was due
to luck or accident, but there were l6
redskins lying dead on the sands
around the camp. Among these were a
full chief. n subchief and five or six
noted warriors Our voileys had ac-
complished more than years cam
paigning with GOO soldiers Indeed
they brought peace for two years. Said
one Of the survivors to me afterwards:
We had planned to kill the entire
lot of you. We heard the notes of the
death bird and knew you would hear
them also, but we didn't believe you
would understand the warning. Had
you not understood and moved away
not Il man of you would have escaped"
For many days subsequently, aye,
for many months and years. rs | was
posted along the desert or iourncycd
across it looked for the death bird at
morning. noon and night, but | never
got sight of him. His mission was to
fly only Mt night and to tell of peril
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-21
NEW DRESS GOODS ARE COMING IN DAILY
&. THOMAS KEMP.
Handsome Presents for Every Cash Customer.
sept Oily 1900
Why Did They Miss.

Hunters tales rarely make mention
of poor shots and failures, and a story
which depicts the remarkable i'll sue
cess of some famous shots in Califor-
mia few years ago is therefore all the
more interesting The narrator, Mr..
Frank Marryat, terms the incident the
one marvellous tale in his book, "Moun-
tains and Molehills." In former times
it would have passed for a miracle.
Three of us were out at midday in
search of vcnson in the Santa Rosa
valley. The sky was cloudless and the
sun blazing hot. Making for a shady
thiCket, we Unexpectedly started q doe
in the long grass. She was out Of
range before we could raise Il gun, but
there still remained fawn. The pref
ty innocent stood perfectly still, gazing
at us. Our larder was bare, and we
could not afford to lac mcrciful.
The fawn stood motionlcss as | adj
vanccd few PAGES and took, as fan
cicd, deadly aim. | missed, and still it
did not move. The others fired and
missed also.
From the same distance, about 70
yards, we fired each four bullets with
out success. Still the fawn moved but
a pace or two, and our rifle ammunition
was exhausted.
then crept up to the fawn and with
in 90 PAGES fired twice at it with my
pistol. Then, unframed, it quietly
wa1l;pd AWAY i'm search of IFS mother
We looked at each other i'll surprise
Fourteen shots within 40 PAGES of a
motionless deer. "Well I'll be hang
ed!' was one mans comment. "Crack
shots"
We could not explain it, unless the
rarefaction of the air had made the
deer seem nearer than it was.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-21
THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS.
Political Sanction of What All
Agreed to BE "a Good Thinr

One of the latest writings OF the late
Charles Dudley Warner was an essay
for The Century, entitled The Pursuit
of Happiness"
Perhaps the most curious and inter-
csting phrase ever put into a public
document is the pursuit of happiness"
1t is declared to be an inalicnable
right. 1t cannot be sold 1t cannot be
given away. 1t is doubtful if it could
be left by will
The right Of every man to be feet
high and of every woman to be feet +
was regarded as self evident until wo-
men asserted their undoubtcd right to
be g feet high also, when some confu-
sion was introduced into this intcrprc-
tatiun of this rhetorical fragment of
the eighteenth century.
But the inalicnable right to the pur-
suit Of happiness has never been qucS-
toned since it was proclaimed as
new gospel for the new world. The
American people accepted it with en-
thusiaSm, as if it had been the discov-
cry Of gold prospector, and started
out in the pursuit as if the devil were
after them.
II the proclamation had been that
happiness is common right of the
race, alcnablc or otherwise; that all
men are or may be happy, history and
tradition might have interfercd to raise
a doubt whether even the new form of
government could so change the ethical
condition. But the right to make a
pursuit of happiness given in a funda-
mental bill of rights had quite differ.
ent aspect. Men had been engaged in
many pursuits, most of them disas-
trous, some of them highly commenda-
bic. A sect in Galilee had set up the
pursuit of righteousness as the only or
the highest object of mans immdg al
powers. The rewards of it, however,
were not always immediate. Here was
a political sanction of a pursuit that
everybody acknowledged to be of a
good thing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-21
The Stones Burned.

In 1871 Philip Ginler, the discoverer
of coal at Summit Hill, near Mauch
Chunk, lived in rough cabin in the
forests on the Mauch Chunk mountain.
While in quest of game for his family,
whom he had left at home without
food of any kind, his foot struck a
black stone. BY the roadside not far
from the town of Summit Hill he built
a fire of wood and threw pieces of the
supposed stone about it so that the en-
bers might last longer while he was
roasting a fowl. He was surprised
after a little while to see the stones
glow and retain their heat for a long
time. He carried lot of the coal home
and burned it there. The few neigh
bors soon learned of the discovery, but
there was no mining to any extent in
Carbon county until after the war of
1872 had begun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-21
An Old Custom.

Why is it the duty of the bride to cut
the wedding cake? The fact is-at
least so a professor told me the other
day-that the Romans are at the bot
tom of it. The original Roman mar
riage was effected by the simple proc.
ess of the bride and bridegroom break
ing a cake of bread and eating it to-
gether. This developed into the bride
cake. and the bride cut it because it
was the duty of the woman to prepare
food for the man. Young brides OF to-
day who think it the height of i'll luck
not to cut their own wedding cake are
probably not in the least aware OF
what they are symbolically pledging
themselves to. but they had better bear
in mind that if they wish to keep a
man in a good temper they must not
forget to feed him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-21
70 Raise Palms From seeds,

To start palm seeds is an easy mat
ter. Place half dozen seeds in six
inch pot, covering them so they will be
about two inches below the surface.
They should then be well watered and
the soil should be kept fairly moist con-
tinually until the little seedlings push
their way up. The soil should never be
allowed to dry out, nor should it be
kept soggy. Another good plan is to
place all the seeds in box of moist
sand and examine them every few
days Those that burst and begin to
sprout may be planted in fiat boxes two
or three inches apart in a good, rich,
sandy soil, or they may be potted if
well started in small pots.
1t should be borne in mind that the
embryo, or seed, leaves of palms are
usually entirely different in form from
the true, or character, leaves which
come later. In the embryo leaves the
form is long and narrow, swordlike and
usually with no divisions.-Robert X.
McGregor in Womans Home Compan-
ion
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-21
sneeze without WtpkiDr.

Bobby came home one day covered
with dirt and bruises and trundling a
broken bicycle.
"What on earth have you been doing,
my child" exclaimed his terrified
mother
81 ran over big dog and took
fall" explained Bobby.
Couldn't you see him and give him
the roadY
Eyes; saw him and was turning out,
but when got within about ten feet
Of him shut my eyes, and before got
'em open again I'd run into him."
''For the lands sake, what did you
shut your eyes for"
Couldn't help it. Had to sneeze. If
you think you can hold your eyes open
when the sneeze comes, you just try it
some day"
If the reader thinks BObby's excuse
was not a valid one, let him try it some
day when the sneeze comes."-Youth's
Companion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-21
The sweet Potnto Crop.

In the south Atlantic states the sweet
potato crop. according to government
statistics, suffered from lack of mois-
ture and, except in Georgia, the yield
per acre in those states is below the ten
year average. The yield in Tennessee
corresponds exactly with the average
of the last ten years, and in all the 9th
er states in which sweet potatoes are
grown on commercial scale condi-
tons have been favorable and large
yields are reported, Texas reporting 9S
bushels per acre. as compared with
ten year average of 70 bushels. and
New Jersey 135 bushels per acre as
compared with a ten year average of
1903 bushels.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-21
Lack of Grain Straw.

1t is noted by American Cultiyator as
one of the disadvantages Of most sec
tions in New England that there is not
enough grain grown to provide straw
to keep the yards clean and dry. When
we have been in the grain growing
regions and seen the entire barnyard
knee deep with straw to be converted
into manure, we may have thought it
looked wasteful, but the cattle looked
much more comfortable there than did
those at home when in a yard where
the surface was but a space of frozen
ground or mud mixed with dirty pud
dies of water.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-21
Yellow Gloves.

Yellow gloves have attained popular
ity in Paris. They are quite the thing
to wear on the street and have almost
taken the place of the overfavored
white dressed kids. This, it is said,
will be a winter as well as fall fash
ion. The white glove is used exclusive
" by smart women when they are act
ing as Notwithstanding their own au'
tomobilcs. This is the supreme chic
and also the universal extravaganza, as
the white kids under these circum-
stances are fit to be thrown away after
an hours drive.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-21
Sugar Beets In Ohio.

The Ohio station reports that on the
whole the sugar beets of the 1900 sea
son are below those of last year in sug-
ar content and purity. few counties
that supplied number of samples Civ
ing the factory requirement Farmers
in the middle and southern sections of
the state are not advised to pursue the
growing OF sugar beets. The northern
sections are considered more promis-
mont county. The station at Wooster,
o.. is ready to receive applications for
beet seed to be sent out In March. 1901.
The amount sent to any person will be
limited to IL pounds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-21
Beet Pulp In the East.
News ma Notes.

A special investigator claims it as
altogether probable that the chicory
industry in America is ION it's feet
During the past three years chicory
factories have been established by
manufacturers who have found that
American grown chicory can be man
ufactured more profitably than the i'm
ported root upon which duty must be
paid. Imports Of chicory have fallen
from $24G, 1913 in 1897 to $13,414 in 1899.
Peanut butter as it is called, is mar
keted to considerable extent.
Authorities upon broom corn pro-
duction estimate the worlds consump-
tion of brush to be about 10000 tons,
grown on $4,000 acres, about $4,000
tons being produced in Illinois
Commercial estimates Of the 1890
wheat crop of Siberia place it at -,
10000 bushels.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-21
marriage broKcrs IN italy.

Marriage brokers are regular ins.i-
tuition in Italy. In Genoa there are reg
ular marriage brokers who have pocket.
books filled with the names of the mar
riageable girls of the different class :.
with notes of their figures. personal at
fractions, fortune and other circum-
stances These brokers' 20 about endcav-
oring to arrange connections in the sa q
ofhand mercantile manner which they
would bring to bear upon a purely bus
ness transaction. and when they sue .ced
they get a commission of . or per cent
upon the portion, with such extras OF
bonuses as may be voluntarily bestowed
by the party.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-21
Startling EXnOae.

Sister Snowball-'Deed, Sistah Dahk-
leigh, did yo' all notice how Pahson
Pinfeatheh's bal haid shine dis mawn-
in? Honey, l tell yo' dat saint sho'ly
shine wifi invalid grace.
Sister Darkleigh grace, huff
in! Pahson Pinfeatheh done been
boa'din at nah house, en- nah boy
Wash'm'ton Jeff'son done see him pol
ish dat BAL haid wifi dishyer tan shoe
Decentralization American.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-21
uNCONFESSED.

She may seek to flirt and dOut me,
She may seem to dream and doubt me,
She may lead me devious ways
With her wiles about me;
But, beyond it-sh, she knows
By her footstep my heart goes!
She may Will to tease and try me,
She may choose to run and fly me,
She may give me stint Of praise
And be seldom nigh ne;
But, beside it-ah, She knows
By her footstcp my heart -oes!
She may cozen and deceive me.
She may show pretensc 10 leave me,
She may turn away Acr gaze
Thinking thus to rHeye me;
But, beneath it-ah, ! know
By my heart her footsteps 20!
Post Wheeler ia New York Press