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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1894
Page
4
James G Vaughan of Scranton announces candidacy for the Twentieth District Senate seat. He emphasizes regional development, public schools, and tax relief as core platform themes.
The text reflects on Blaine's Boston speech of 1887 about Democratic supremacy and free trade. It warns that protective tariffs shield workers from destitution, cites demonstrations by the Washington Post, and argues that demagogues push radical reform risking national prosperity and factory closures.
The piece criticizes free trade debate and urges voters to back the straight Republican ticket. It singles out Edward Merrifield as absentee, praises John RR. Jones for district attorney and notes Democratic candidates receive limited credit in an off year.
The piece denounces the Democratic Party for vast unkept promises, citing failed economic relief, rising debt, pension abuses, and ties to trusts. It argues Republicans John R. Farr, Alex T. Connell, Frank J. Grover, and Charles P. O Malley should represent Lackawanna in the Pennsylvania legislature, claiming voter confidence is rising amid Democratic incompetency.
Realizing that Wilson's defeat in a Democratic district signals broad repudiation, Democrats argue the country will accept the outcome as a measure of the administration's standing and rally to new efforts.
In a heated editorial, the piece rails against free trade supporters and exposes internal party strife. It attacks Hudson Valley strongman David B. Hill, mocks Grover Cleveland’s appeal, and profiles local candidates including Charles Tuester and James Vaughan while urging a decisive Democratic majority.
Franklin Pennsylvania commentary discusses Charles Miller backing Sibley in the Twenty sixth district race. It notes Sibley’s unique local appeal, Democratic leanings, and past victory margins. The column quotes The Washington Post and cites local races, resignations rumors, and a Republican rally at Central Hobel hall Priceburg with invited attendees.
The writing laments the air filled with groans and moans and ends by urging readers to vote for Morton after a long and tearful consideration. It criticizes the Democratic ticket as the worse choice and suggests only a bath of rose water could refresh the publisher.
In a speech recounting early presidencies, McKinley notes varying treasury fortunes from $170 million to $189 million and accuses the current administration of borrowing $40 million to cover running costs and draining the gas reserve. He contrasts Cleveland and Harrison debt actions and cites editor Henry Watterson on Cleveland's second term.
The poem laments the approach of death and decay in autumnal blooms. It names zinnias, marigolds, lilies, daisies, dahlias, asters, hollyhocks, violets, and roses, tying their fading beauty to the dying season and a solemn procession toward St James Gazette.
An unclear report describes Rocheateree and Chrontele weekly business and condo fees. The fragment mentions people and dis but lacks coherent details or outcomes.
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