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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1894
Page
5
Fragmentary OCR lists names and roles including Grover O Malley and Chas P O Malley with references to district and board terms. Content is unreadable in places but indicates political or district attribution and potential figures involved.
A fragmented notice touts a rising population and economic potential in the northeastern Pennsylvania metropolis. It cites an estimated population around 14,100,000 and registered voters ~21,500, noting school property at $750,000 and 12,000 children. It argues the area can produce electable power cheaper than Niagara and attract new industries, urging inspection of the city’s growth prospects.
The piece argues that Republican Joseph A Scranton should be supported in the Eleventh district contest to maintain a GOP controlled House with a Republican speaker. It warns Democrats could seize power if Scranton loses, urging voters to uphold party principles over personal influence and noting Pryor and Burke as notable figures in the political landscape.
The article questions Burke’s approach for Fourth district constituents while noting Candidate Singerly plans a Beranton visit to address the Protectionist Lemuel Amermann. It highlights the Merrifield campaign’s perceived mastery with Tudee Jol Handley remaining central to the effort.
The piece denounces a Democratic effort to damage Frank J. Clemons, Republican sheriff candidate, via a “dollar a day” lie. It argues the accusations are unfounded, urges voters to reject the deception, and praises John H. Thomas and John T. Jones for their respective roles in public service and district attorney prospects.
The piece denounces Democratic claims tying Republicans to proscriptive secret groups and urges Intelligent citizenship to reject creed warfare. It traces Republican history as anti bigotry and notes Democrats’ resort to smear tactics due to lack of stronger arguments.
The piece laments party discord and mudslinging while noting a notable local crime a professional bicycle thief was convicted in Scranton. It calls for breaking up regional theft and critiques leaders who failed to unify the party.
In a column of local political chatter Lemuel Amerman argues voters see little tariff difference between parties while favoring Honest, capable candidate Three Archbald, who avoids self-promotion. The piece notes Democrats push funds to reelect William T. Hines, amid a critical county audience.
The article discusses expected majorities for Sipe and Acheson in Allegheny and Washington counties, with projections for Jim in Washington and broader state trends. It notes Republican push in Allegheny, Democratic preparations around Sidgerly, and claims of large majorities for Hastings, Miller in the Fourth district, and Smith endorsing Tadlinge.
A harsh critique of New York politics highlights Tammany influence and police failures. The piece denounces blackmailers operating from corrupt districts and taints civic efforts to curb crime as long as old machines control the city.
Raps at Tammany claim its end is near as major papers from Baltimore Chicago and Detroit comment on its dwindling power. The Detroit Tribune notes the lack of respect for political violence while the Chicago Tribune praises Dr Parkhurst as a good man, amid convention protests.
Hére fragments from a Riley poem describe wolves and voices in a moonlit room. The speaker hears unknown whispers while facing fear, dreamlike visions, and a haunting chorus. The scene blends dreams and night sounds with a quest to understand one’s own voice.
The article notes a boomerang of political figures in active service with Carlisle and Morton. It mentions a coachman, footman, and butler on Treasury Department rolls and questions their public official status and use of government positions.
The Saturday issue of the Scranton Tribune shows a refined look with a new dress design and Mergenthaler typesetting. The paper is packed with news and reading material, claiming to outshine any northeastern Pennsylvania rival.
Wilson says his London address was garbled by Republicans and plans to circulate true copies to West Virginia voters. He alleges Republicans will provide the necessary postage stamps for distribution.
Daint notes claim preparing a house for repainting costs more when the first coat used cheap ready mixed paints. It argues painting twice with pure white lead ground in linseed oil would be cheaper and longer lasting.
The piece argues knowing how is key to success and compares farming to city life. It highlights how retail merchants aid buyers by applying knowledge and acting as their proxy or attorney in purchases. It stresses choosing the right kind of retailer for informed guidance.
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