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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1894
Page
4
The Scranton Tribune announces a new year opening under F. E. Wood as General Manager at the Scranton publishing company. The notice highlights daily and weekly publication as key operations in Boran Um, Pa.
The Scranton Tribune notes Galusha A Grow of Susquehanna as the Republican candidate for Congressman at large. The article lists the February 4 election date and details of the statewide ticket.
A dense excerpt pieces together debates on advertising ethics and business regulation, touches on reform of electric wire infrastructure, and cites political shifts including Buffalo returning a Republican city clerk, Mark S. Hubbell, with ties to editor E H Butler. It notes Democratic vulnerability in New York's district race and hints at broader national implications.
Mr Quigg secured the nomination as the sole feasible candidate amid cynical resistance and campaign costs. He conducted vigorous door-to-door canvassing in his district, presenting a stark assessment of the political scene. He finished with a decisive lead, a triumph hailed as a possible historic victory and a rebuke to past errors.
The proposal to fund bridge improvements aims to circulate most costs within Scranton providing permanent city benefits. Advocates urge full, fearless discussion and oppose rushing the loan without clearly stated objections from any opponents.
A column argues for a moonlit snow carnival in Scranton to celebrate frost scenes and sleighing. It suggests an evening wheeling carnival with bright pageantry and festive carriages, inviting sedate residents to join despite crowds and excitement.
The veteran journalist John Russell Young mockingly argues for a Cleveland era of restraint and sympathy for a starry eyed president. He criticizes the cabinet, economic mismanagement, and foreign policy blunders, urging prudent leadership and traditional diplomacy.
A Philadelphia journalist argues the public would back the president if a cabinet drawn from party leaders rather than business figures were chosen. He cautions against “geocibalistic experimentation” and urges restraint, praising the Supreme Court and urging a conservative, pragmatic path under Cleveland.
Captain Delaney relates how a farmer named Jones sought to prove up a 100 acre virgin land claim after profiting from high wheat prices. A Democratic procession and political shifts are described, ending with Jones returning to the Democratic fold after a tense exchange over wheat value and mortgage debt.
Boston Jowraat quotes President Buchanan from about forty years earlier condemning the policy to increase the national debt and to ruin the government’s ordinary expenses in anticipation of future policy shifts.
A fragment from the Baltimore American hints at a playful general impression about rhymes and fashion. It references wires, ties, and the frequency of trends, suggesting a light, opinionated aside on style and public discourse.
The piece notes the eagerness of countrymen for Minister Willis to resume leadership, suggesting the prospect would greatly flatter the minister's personal sentiments and honor.
Jerry Simpson declares another bid for Congress in Pittsburg, contrasting his stated aims with comments on social and economic issues. The piece notes continuing focus on his availability and public messaging.
A short note suggests it would be as reasonable to issue a new hotel license whenever a proprietor changes clerks or barkeeps, reflecting on license policy and business practice.
The piece notes Jerry Simpson's candidacy for reelection amid skepticism about Kansas political vigor and hints at tax policy tensions. It references commentary from Philadelphia and mentions income tax concerns affecting state, county, and municipal funding.
A countrywide stance against European anarchists is voiced with strong language. The piece condemns immigrant and political radicalism while urging vigilance and restrictive measures during a period of social tension.
Fragmentary text lists Cape names from the Baltic area and mentions depths or measures alongside various animals and objects. It reads like a catalog of capes and related terms with unclear context or complete sentences.
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