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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1894
Page
4
A fragment from Scranton Tribune indicates a local newspaper praising itself as the best advertising medium in Northeastern Pennsylvania. The text mentions office locations, publishing terms, and a branded claim by the journal.
Incomplete OCR lists names for centering offices including Daniel Mastios for centha, Walter Lyon for Allruery, Amos Euless for Lancaster, James Latta for Petlai Pla, Galubita A Grow for Berqueharn, and George Fr Acre of Westmoreland. It notes an election date November 6 with a payment reference to Burgess Maloney of Pittston and hints at a dispute over alleged references harming Pittston’s image.
A debate questions President Cleveland's stance toward Hawaiian royalists and the effort to recognize a Hawaiian republic. The piece cites Mr. Boutelle's resolution applauding the new government, and alleges White House pressure to block it. It discusses Queen Liliuokalani, the Dole regime, and claims of U S neutrality and noninterference amid rumors of a staged republican shift.
A critical editorial notes that Congress must assert constitutional boundaries to curb executive overreach under President Cleveland. It questions Eastern league hospitality to the administration and warns of unlikely diplomatic stratagems involving a renounced barbarian queen. The piece hints at potential global tensions with Japan and cautions against premature actions.
Massachusetts Representative Deverett introduces a bill in Congress to amend the revised statutes allowing naturalization for Japanese aliens. He argues merit and loyalty of educated Japanese immigrants, contrasts with China, and notes wartime context between China and Japan while praising Japanese traits and potential American citizenship.
One Honest Utterance, Uncle Horact Moses of Town, a Democrat, speaks at the lone Demaratia convention denouncing the riotous labor actions of four months. He condemns lawbreaking and questions sympathetic strikes as a threat to order, urging awakening public sentiment against violence and upheaval.
The text ridicules a Democratic campaign speech and the press method, praising a rare moment of truth. It critiques a reference to a tar in relation to a deal and notes the sugar donor controversy as a noteworthy but awkward exposure, implying a larger moral duty in media honesty.
A garbled mash of literary snippets and anecdotes from a 19th century miscellany. It mentions Mey Flirt Book in a New York Sun article, obscured dialogue, a tale of a newborn in Connecticut, odd patient anecdotes, and a politicized chorus from Philadelphia and Illinois. The text blends fiction, satire, and local color without a clear single event.
The Republican Committee outlines delegate elections on September 1 1804 in Scranton with polls 4 to 7 pm for vigilance committees and county convention representation. Elections determine two delegates per district and nominate candidates for offices including Congress sheriff and judge with J W Browning signing as secretary.
Real estate value hinges on well painted buildings. Paint prevents costly repairs and aids selling. The ad promotes Strictly Pure White Lead and brand names like A Nicotic Beymer Bauman Tewett Davie Chambore Pehuestecs Armstrong McKelvyy with National Lead Co. tinting colors.
A veteran journalist known for plain talk and practical angles explores farm life, earning trust as he details soil work, agriculture News with a grounded, everyday voice.
Minneapolis Times notes the strike commission may differ markedly in methods and outcomes from all prior columns in American history. The piece frames harsh times and hints that even tulumakers cannot meet the pressures.
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