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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
May 10, 1894
Page
4
In Sen Anton Pauling area, the Scranton Tribune Printing Company releases the daily edition. Frank Gnay is listed as manager and the paper serves as the New York orbit for local readers.
The notice records mail matter entered at the Scranton Pennsylvania post office classified as second class mail matter. It notes the item’s entry for handling and delivery within the local postal system.
The article discusses the income tax as unconstitutional and criticizes Democratic policy, while urging principled opposition. It also covers Kentucky political tensions around Breckinridge, Blasphemy accusations, and Mrs Lease’s national political influence in a turbulent 1890s scene.
An ongoing discussion heats Scranton residents as citizens share views in interviews about tithing, change, and local policy. The series will present varied opinions with signed letters to publication, while reporting hints at tax issues and public service changes shaping city affairs.
The article argues most Americans favor a reasonable Sunday observance and questions methods to enforce blue law standards in Scranton. It notes appeals for public support of a Dalton home for sick women and children, emphasizing nonsectarian voluntary charity and broad community aid.
A local charitable home advertises open admission to all who deserve a welcome, with no red tape and no charges by workers. Every penny supports direct aid for tired mothers and children visiting rural retreats, while sister efforts by St Luke’s Men’s Guild offer annual free excursions for families, totaling over 1 00 events this season.
A fragmentary historical account describes political maneuvering around nominations and party factions. It references figures like Veriton, William Pines, and Jrltin Letennelng, hinting at intra party struggles, opposition rumors, and potential implications for leadership contests.
The dialogue centers on Mrs Hodge and Wartowr Holge as they discuss a novelette featuring Gladys Fira Alwyn. The narrative describes the heroine's gaze and emotional moments, including tears and lingering looks that move between characters and a mantel centerpiece.
An article extols advertising as a crucial investment for bashtivat establishments, arguing merchants spend on ads to attract customers and secure returns. It treats advertising like real estate or other commodities, highlighting the discipline of marketing to draw public attention to food offerings.
General Booth calls for a Salvation Army colony in Western Australia to shelter the destitute of all nations. The plan aims to offer refuge and a fresh start for the unfortunate, leveraging U S interest as a source of new settlers and support for the venture.
In Allentown the Easton baseball team departs from the usual day of rest by scheduling a Sunday game. The report notes a deliberate shift to busy activity drawing local fans to the event.
Regional leaders vow to oppose Sunday baseball events with forceful tactics against officials led by Honorable Mike Kelly. The stance targets Allentown, Catasauqua, and Bethlehem to prevent weekend play and safeguard local customs.
Fragmentary note from the Philadelphia Times contemplates the contentious role of walking delegates and suggests a resolution as workers align with local interests. The excerpt hints at labor tensions and strategic decisions affecting protests or strikes.
A poetic ode expresses longing for a beloved landscape and distant love. The speaker compares the beloved to blue hills and sea imagery, lamenting distance yet cherishing beauty. The fragment ends with names or signatures suggesting attribution to G, Osborne, Tavlos, Pa, Mart.
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