Scranton Tribune Publishes 1804 Republican Ticket List
The Scranton Tribune prints the Republican state ticket for governor lieutenant governor auditor general secretary of internal affairs and congressmen with names including Hastings Lyon Hamill Willard Grow and Feauer amid editorial notes on currency policy and political discourse plus a weather note noting June prospects and prior May rainfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Lyon
Alleuimeny
Feneral
Amos Hlmyili
Lancastem
James Willatta
Maieade Contas
Galusita A. Grow
George Feauer
Westmona Land
Law Enforcement and Political Commentary in Wilkes-Barre
A strongly worded editorial argues law must be enforced equally across classes despite calls for amendment. It warns against sporadic enforcement and favors a substantial, lasting victory for law and order, while noting local political dynamics in Luzerne County and remarks on Morton and Flower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Spara
Wilkes-Barre
Luzerne
John Leisenring
Luzerne County
Morton for New York Republican ticket urged
A speaker condemns petty disputes and argues for Mr Morton a highly worthy Republican candidate. The writer asks for fair consideration of his true worth and questions who could surpass him in fitness for office. If none exist, he urges not to oppose him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clauss
Reed
Johnstown
Jane
Colea
Morton
New York
Boothe
Watertown
Mr. Flower
New York States
Flimey
Ex-Governors in Advisory Roles Stance on Civic Service
The piece argues against dynastic notions of political status and praises ex-governors returning to private life in service. It cites Washington Jefferson Lincoln and Hayes as examples of public figures accepting humble duties after office. It notes rumors of General Beaver possibly joining General Hastings but asserts no solid basis to doubt overall propriety of such arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Dalzell
Blaine
Dalgell
Jefferson
Congress
United States
Pennsylvania
Washington
Lincoln
Rtutherford B. Hayes
Fremont
Beaver
Hastings
Public sentiment must drive compulsory taxation policy
The text argues that compulsory arpriration will be unpopular yet necessary and that law and sentiment must unite in shaping income tax policy to influence future elections. It suggests individual profit is not aligned with lawful conduct and that strong public will is essential to curb strikes causing suffering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tint
Sunday saloon closures debated in Sentinel critique
The Hastefon Sentinel argues against Sunday saloon and shop closures unless enforced by law, contending that work for six days offers better livelihoods. It questions crusade tactics in Scranton, notes inconsistent prosecutions, and warns about misdirected efforts that ignore more harmful traffic and broader social welfare concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hastefon Sentinel
Saloops
Scranton Rowing Club Captivates Water Averse Leader
In a playful nod to local lore, Willie Barre Record praises Scranton's rowing club amid jokes about water avoidance. The piece highlights enduring admiration for a team that thrives without relying on water risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie Barre
Scranton
A Case for the Divoros Courta
Disjointed notes from Pittsburg papers depict marital strains and financial tension. Scattered items reference Spudkins McSwilligan and Misa Roxy amid a sugar trust critique. The fragment mix ends with a verse about a bird and cannoned mouths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Supplementary. Modern maid famed for beauty and wit
The Detroit Tribune notes a young woman famed for her beauty as her only fortune, contrasting the praise of her face with a less valued hats and attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Datroit Tribune
Secretive Senator Harris The Mystery of a Tennessee Governor
New York Recorder reports on Tatham Harris a little known senator with a mysterious past as Tennessee's war governor. He allegedly hid a gold treasury sum of 1,000,000 during the Civil War and surfaced after the war to return every cent without explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Recorder
Tatham Harris
Senate
Tennessee
Harria
Will Reap the Whirlwind Philadelphia Press
People of Monroe County who have aided or shielded lynching participants face moral reckoning as the inevitable consequences unfold. The speaker argues such events are unthinkable elsewhere in the state and warns of future repercussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Monroe County
Eminent financier quotes paradox at Indiana town meeting
A clipped scene shows the eminent financier declaring you cannot have your cake and eat it too. A younger participant questions the wisdom, asking why one cannot keep their own and enjoy another’s at once, in a humorous exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianatolia Journal
Man Collapses Suddenly as Messenger-Victim Identified
In Chicago Tribune style a rapid collapse is reported with the messenger, Mr Photus, described as suddenly failing. The physician confirms the name Ernest Messenger and notes the lower limbs were parallel as bystander accounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messenger
Photus
Ernest Messenger
Fifteen Ladies Jackets Offered at Sale Time
At eight o clock we offer fifteen well made ladies jackets at a special price. First come, first served. One garment per person. Earlier than eight o clock no sale. Gate 25 features ladies and misses jackets and capes formerly retailed at eight dollars. One garment per person.
Do You Know Her
A brief, clipped poem-like reflection praises a modest woman whose daily worth is sung in eulogies. It mentions a maid who gives her time to others as the milkman grocer laundry boy and cop appear in a sequential urban routine.
Garment Sale Says Ladice and Misses Jacketa Only One Each
At Q o'clock, not one minute ear lier, 15 Ladice and Misses Jacketa, good enough for anybody, Only one garment to each person.
Sale of 27 garments at 10 oclock
The notice announces a sale starting at 10 oclock offering 27 garments of high style and quality for four dollars total, with the claim they are cheaper than one dollar garments.
Forenoon sale at 11.80 capes and jackets at five dollars
At 11.80 this forenoon, a limited stock of capes and jackets will be sold for five dollars each. Many items priced at twelve and fifteen dollars are offered, with a one garment per person limit. The sale ends for the forenoon during diner hour, then reopens after a noon break.
Sale of Ladies and Children's Garments at Bargain Prices
At 9 30 this day a sale offers 50 ladies Misses and children's jackets capes and dresses all stylish and pretty garments priced from six to twelve dollars with all sold this day at three dollars only one garment per person
Treasure of Dress Prints Sold by Yard at Basement Sale
At exactly 1 30 o clock the sale begins in the basement offering 10 000 yards of Dress Prints Lawn and Charlies with ten yards to a customer. The listing emphasizes the immediate availability and fixed quantities for buyers.
At 7 O'clock Basement Choice in Apron and Ginghams
A brief note places the event at 7 o'clock in a basement setting. Participants are described choosing between two items, Apron and Dress Ginghams, indicating a casual, domestic context. No other details or actions are provided.
Basement sales prompt unusual garment offerings
The notice lists unusual sale times and stock including Leather Betts and Ladies garments. It specifies basement sales at 25 o'clock and 8 o'clock at the Silk Counter on the main floor with options like Swivel Silks Japanese Eilka and Wool Cheviots. Only one dress pattern per customer is allowed.
Odd Shop Note at Wash Dress Goods Counter
At 330 o'clock not a minute earlier, at the Wash Dress Goods counter on the main floor, the Crepon ettea Dimities Scotch Ginghams and Sateens are described with only one pattern offered per customer.
Watches and Waistcoats Offer at Waist Counter
At 480 o'clock not a minutes ear lier at Waist counter main floor 100 dozen Ladies Cheviot Waistita plaited front back well made usual price 50 only one wallet to a customer.
Bargain Sale Closing at Grand Est Rec Order
The notice announces the closing of the Grand Est Bargain Sale on rec ord, detailing quit date and final opportunities for shoppers to claim discounted items.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Scranton Sribune
Craiger Tribune
Gray
Seranton
Daniel H. Hastings
Sunday Inn
London Fortnighty Review
Ona
Maine
Blaina
Thomas
Republican Party
Mr. Head
Snel i
Cabiel
Howlera
England
Asl
Europe
West
Fiat
Asia
William A. Stone
Mr. Reed
Ingland
Read
Gaston
Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
Sugar Trust
Wren
Senator Harris
Chicago
Tribu
Goldsmiths
Hham
Betvoil Tribune
Connell
N. Washington Ave
Victors
Lackawanna Avenue
J.D
Williams & Bro
Lacka. Ave
Lackawanna Ave
Jewett
Pierce’s Market
Fenn Ave
Guursen, Clemons
Aylesworth's
Wyoming Ave
Dr. Hill & Son
Albany
Bert
First National Bank
WEBER
Guernsey Brothers
Wyoming Avenue
Columbia - Bicycle - Agency
Op Tribune Ofice
Spruce St
Hoying
Beevole
Coln
Thas
Globs Shoe Store
Lack
AVE
Evans & Powell
First Mortgage
E.W. Mulligan
Second National Bank
W. N. Watson
Pittston, Pa
J. L. Polen
People's Savings Bank
Pittston
A. A. Bryden
Miners’ Savings Bank
Scranton Savings Bank and Trust Company
Mortrage
T. A Atherton
Wilkes-Barre, PA
Tribune
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!