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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1894
Page
6
An old advertisement extols Paine’s celery compound as a spring remedy that "regulates nerves and purifies blood." It claims universal use, praising the product for restoring vitality, curing liver and kidney issues, and easing headaches, neuralgia, and rheumatism.
General sales agents of the nan thracite coal companies in New York plan no price cuts for east or west markets. They propose to limit May pronase to 2,800,000 pounds, about 0 percent of capacity, with May production around 5,700,000 tons. Olyphant Vanderbuilt ticket supporters claim a Board majority. H Walter Webb and J W Alexander named. Large contracts endure, but strikes delay shipments. furnaces at Nations Tube works and Schuylkill County plants face shutdowns or reduced output. Wellman Steel and Tron receiver orders a full plant shutdown. many workers to be laid off as restructuring proceeds.
A 9100 ton iron ore cargo from St Jago Coho arrived at Halti mote and is confined to the Pontsylvania Swel company in Steelton. Bids for 250000 tons of bituminous coal for the Boston and Maine railroad will open today in Borton. Johnson Railroad Signal of Rahway Kin won a 250000 contract from Delaware Lackawaton and Western. A strike of 4000 crane workers at Puristan in Chicago is expected May 1. A tin plate plant at Marion Ind plans to hire 100 workers and produce 100 100 units, with BE Branford overseeing the project and the plant to start by Sept 1.
The fragment reports a talking young woman described as pretty yet nervous, with mentions of purple and red blotches on Charley’s face. It recalls remedies and a governor figure, referencing a “blood corrector” and a critic named Daisy who would thank anyone who helped.
A Miners Bank suit in Piristos Washington argues landlord J J Cart must refund 6100 after a boarder left owing 90 dollars and paid with a bad check. The case traces bank notices and Cart’s alleged failure to return funds after the deposit was dishonored.
The Trinity Industrial School in Went Pittaton will close this afternoon with a public exhibition of work in the school room at Trinity, beginning at 2 o’clock. Visitors may view the sewing department projects and the cooking department will sell refreshments. The Peony Savings Bank deposit will be received at 3 o’clock. A general invitation is extended to all to attend.
April 27 An audience as large as Thursday evening attended the Business Men's Carnival at Muale Hall. The programme offered entertainment and many patrons enjoyed the events. A church choir was planned to sing at the hospital next day.
The article notes a society wedding at Tabernacle church with Rev P J Kain officiating and lists several local residents among guests. It reports the death of James Higging aged 56 after a brief illness and funeral arrangements. Other items include a water cart proposal by West Pittston Hose Co, a marriage at the Richarde residence, and a joint borough council meeting plus the Ninth Warrick Institute opening at Keystone hall with a lecture by Prof W W Deatrick. The board of health also elected John Lovell as secretary amid organizational efforts.
Scranton area society rounds up visits and calls from April 27. Townsfolk include the Willistons, Fields, Swartis, and Kellers visiting in Dunmore and Main Street Honesdale. Methodist Aid Society plans a banking social on a May evening and church services run as usual. Wooden Blakeey opens a new box factory after a fire, and a week of Kirines events starts May 11 with visitors expected from outside the borough.
The text notes a church event on May 1 and reports mines Blue Ridge and Ontario operating a quarter day this week. It calls for discipline of loafers, mentions Mrs John Davis visiting Rev F P Doty, Rev Doty conducting Reginald Havena’s funeral, and Richard Woearn recovering from measles with a brief arrest reference.
The High Senoral Literary union held its meeting and elected officers: President Fred K. Lamb, Vice President Jesse Van Loan, Secretary Lave Head, Editor Charles Shear, County Superintendent TH of New Milford was in town. A New Baptist church organized at Doodaff joined the Abingin association. Rev Op Jones of Clufood will act as pastor. A centrally located village hall lot was donated to the society to build a church. There are seventeen charter members. The tread Bendead Hallatead Trot ting aerobation has been organized and the track will be ready in a few days.
A leading New York City institution head and national figure expounds a health philosophy. She cites pale thinness from youth, stresses digestion, and promotes Paskole as a life changing nutrient. A pamphlet on Paskole is available from the Triggeted Food Inc. at 1 Reade Street, New York.
A terse note questions ethics in contracting practices and prompts community discussion about integrity and accountability among officials and contractors.
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