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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1894
Page
4
Fragmentary notice mentions names Kern Yorn Orne Thievne Guildie and Frank Ghat with scattered phrases about a Putcrtigs location and a second class matter. The text is garbled, lacking coherent events or dates, leaving only disjointed references to a person infatuated with a principle and a vague disease metaphor.
The piece reflects on Flag Day origins in Philadelphia and the Washington lineage, praising the founders and urging thoughtful citizenship. It contrasts constructive patriotism with divisive aims and urges continued reverence for civil rights, reason, and common sense. The Witkrs-Barre Times endorses a 2 cent price as a fair newspaper cost for small cities.
The piece argues for a uniform legal standard protecting journalistic sources as courts shield clergy and physicians. It cites the case of Edwards and Shriver, indicted for refusing to reveal confidential sources, highlighting tension between press rights and grand jury demands.
The piece argues prosecutions of two correspondents are a farce, alleging they exposed truths the Democratic party wished hidden. It claims sugar trade lobbyists bribed senators, damaging journalism’s credibility while pressing for corporate restraint and debt reform across Italy.
Editorial notes the Pastors' union executive committee suspends prosecutions of Sunday druggists’ clerks to emphasize the broader aim of enforcing the Brooks law without harming retailers. It urges citizen support for Sabbath rest, urges constable accountability, and previews practical, nonconfrontational enforcement. The piece also mentions Fame of William Aston Channer and Senator Quay’s tariff speech.
The acquittal of James W. Maley publisher of the Laneford Record on irregularity in printing election tickets leads to possible defamation and false arrest damages. Judge Albright dismissed the case, sparing no mercy for the prosecution's evidence and exposing partisan injustice aimed at a rival clique leader. The fight spans Democratic ranks and reflects hostile rhetoric in the campaign.
The text rails at attacks on Editor Maloy amid election law disputes, notes dangers of reform, and warns of broader political consequences. It questions motives, cites sensational accusations, and hints at wider reforms influencing community morality and governance.
A fragment from a Scranton area page notes laurels thriving in Nay Aug Park with blossoms from deep rose pink to white. It warns that visitors may threaten shrubs as they pick flowers and urges protection to preserve the park’s irreplaceable floral displays. A separate remark quotes a Democratic politician on government pay and the party’s forthcoming electoral defeat.
The piece argues that in a self governing country the justice of the poor rests on enforcing law, contrasting it with other nations where rulers abuse power and people resist. It warns against misunderstanding freedom and warns that Americans must value lawful authority and institutions.
A local discussion questions the Sunday sale ban on soda water and cigars, arguing whether tobacco and common beverages should be prohibited similar to other necessities. The piece asserts that only works of mercy or absolute necessity belong on Sundays.
A fragment asserts that no organization should threaten freedom or the laws created by free citizens, warning against groups that oppose the basis of American life and legal order. The tone stresses safeguarding constitutional rights and public order.
A garbledOCR fragment notes a pending claim involving Workington Poot and Breckinridge with reference to Lewis's settlement with the Sow. It mentions a young Pollard holding an 814,000 verdict tied to a Kentucky congressman.
The Chicago Journal notes Captain Anwon's team has reached a level in the percentage column that suggests safety is nearly assured and bottom is close.
The passage laments the United States Senate's focus and urges it to adjourn and forget itself unless the sugar trust has other business to transact.
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