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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
Nov 10, 1894
Page
5
Readable segments report a building break related incident in SaW TORK with managers Brak and Ray cited. No further details clarify incident scope or outcomes. The fragmentary text implies property concerns or supervision change but lacks full context.
The passage extols a northeastern Pennsylvania metropolis with 710 feet elevation above tide and a 1664 estimated population, noting school enrollments and bank deposits while touting cheap electric power. It also reports historic population figures through 1884 and critiques the Democracy of Lackawanna County for an Irish motto while accusing Republicans of Irish-American figures Vaughan and Malley of being misrepresented.
The piece laments voters focus on national figures while local council choices shape Scranton’s daily life. It urges scrutiny of candidates, cites likely re elections, and notes recent county results affecting the city’s governance. It references Judge Sittler, Cobbler politics, and ward-level dynamics in Lackawanna County.
The article lauds Luzerne county Republicans for a triumph in a strongly GOP area, credits Democrats as key organizers in the war era, and praises Hon Morgin Willige for loyal service. It contrasts county polls with party critics and hints at party gratitude for support amid a contentious canvass and a controversial publication incident.
The piece argues in 1892 style that Democrats misread public support, underestimating independent voters and overrelying on party labels. It urges Republicans to avoid past errors, value prudent leadership, and pursue peace and opportunity rather than partisan upheaval. It cites leaders like Reed, Sherman, and Allison as sources of admonition and cautions against renewed turmoil.
The Wilkes-Barre board of trade favors E. B. Niven as Secretary to replace the late McKune. The editorial comments praise Niven’s balanced handling of fact and detail and celebrate the veteran journalist as a fitting choice for the role.
Alayor-elect Strong urges immediate action to purge Tammany influence from city government. He vows ongoing efforts to overhaul records, pursue prosecutions, and remove corrupt officials, warning that without sustained work the corruption will return in two years.
A reevaluation of the Populist movement notes their collapse in the southern states. Georgia votes falter as Tom Watson loses a congressional bid. Kansas Republicans regain power with Lewelling’s defeat. Wake and Pence fade from national politics as observers predict the party’s practical extinction.
In the Providence Journal a critique of partisan deportation attempts describes the folly of narrow political schemes and their lack of lasting gains. The piece lambasts pursuit of peanut polluies as unprofitable and self-defeating, signaling broader warnings about political overreach.
The Boston Journal notes that over a hundred attendees of the present Congress may be included in the new body. It estimates many will be new lawmakers as both nominees and failed candidates reshape the next Congress with fresh faces.
In the Pitty-fourth congress the speaker of the house is strongly anticipated to be Thomas Brackett Heed of Maine. The prediction cites his prominence and political influence within the party.
A collage of clipped editorials notes political ostracism in Irish Republican circles, references Senator Dana, and a Republican emphasis on public rule. It cites views from the Scranton Truth New York Sun Tribune Herald World and Philadelphia Record on governance, loyalty, and insider knowledge.
An excerpt from the Washington Star echoes a distressed husband’s fear of political unrest and his own nerves. The dialogue reveals strain over leadership, servile obedience, and the chill of a November morning as the figure contemplates the nation’s mood and his role within it.
Fragmentary verses recount a childlike journey through magical lands with playful refrains and affectionate calls to a companion. The text blends whimsical imagery such as fairy dragons, honey scented breezes, and pondside games with a nostalgic cadence and lilting rhythm.
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