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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1894
Page
4
Galusha A Grow of Susquehanna is named as the candidate for the position of congressman at large in the upcoming election on February 20. The announcement appears in the Scranton Tribune dated January 25.
A garbled column notes advertising and wage disputes, miners' wage reduction impacts, and political clashes. It mentions Secretary Stewart, a potential Wany Wordd tian, and a convention battle between Miner and Williams. Also cited are shipwreck reports and Beltzhoover defending tariff reform amid Democratic party tensions.
The piece outlines a growing split within Pennsylvania Democrats led by Senator Markley supporters seeking legal action against the state convention. It notes weak Republican grounds for complaint and hints at ongoing party destabilization as contesting factions push for regularity amid unfavorable terrain for divisions.
In a heated House debate the free coal clause faced tax amendments that were voted down while several Democrats favored some duty. The Gaul decision signals passage of a measure removing all coal duties, prompting a reckoning among Democrats.
The Spof ford report to Congress notes a lasting demand for classics by Homer Dante Shakespeare and others, while urging readers to seize affordable standard works offered by a major book venture. Coupons and small payments invite immediate purchases across three series.
The Massachusetts attorney general criticizes sensational newspaper reporting of the Borden murder trial and argues for judicial reform. The writer questions journalistic eloquence versus courtroom integrity, urging smarter judges to sift evidence and curb ill informed sentiment.
The close of a year with many railroad disasters drew extensive comment and sharp critique of the management system that allowed such occurrences. Attention focused on collisions involving World's Fair excursion trains during peak traffic periods.
Lafayetta C. Loomis analyzesPopular Science Monthly article tracing railroad growth from stage coach origins to modern systems. He argues progress came from trial and error, noting earlier mechanical faults gave way to better equipment, while recent wrecks point to human factors in operation and control rather than material failure.
A historic piece argues advertising succeeds by cleverness and novelty. It urges merchants to use up to date campaigns, catchy verses, and attractive typography to grab readers without overwhelming them. The essay cites a witty ad poem and stresses tailoring appeals to buyers for lasting impact.
A Wilkes-Barre banker Fatony Eapreve Rockafellow faces accusations of shortchanging creditors by about four cents per dollar. The case involves the estate of banker Jam son and suggests significant financial misconduct. The article notes public outrage and calls for severe punishment.
The Beranton papers howl about an odorous wooden page and similar items in the region. A local dealer promises to offer such wares at a bargain locally.
A clipped report notes theatrical tax at 40 for a drama and 84 for a menagerie in Allentown. The Black Crook is slated to be taxed under the menagerie heading. Grow and the Popullista are linked to partisan absurdity in Philadelphia Record coverage.
The Philadelphia Times notes harsh Pennsylvanian legislative stringency hinders state shows, arguing the insistence limits performances though officials say it is necessary for proper regulation.
A sharp political warning targets Arthur Pue Gorman and Grover Cleveland urging action to prevent further damage to the Democratic party. The text frames a public call to unite against perceived threats and preserve party integrity amid ongoing struggles.
Local importation offers new French ginghams in Knotty Swivel and Crinkle textures. Sold in one and two dress lengths with no duplicates. Early buyers likely to be pleased by the beauty and originality.
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