davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-05-04
THE INDUSTRIAL ARMY.
Starvation Staring Kelly's Men in uh,
Face.

| Starvation Staring Kelly's Men in the
Face.
DEs MONIES Qa.). May g. Keliy,s
army is in desperate straits Starvation
stares the men in the face and the demon
stration of laboring people IS last resort
was not success. Only a hundred men
marched to the State House. General
Weaver led them. He told Governor
Jackson that his delegation wanted to
know if there was any power in the ex-
ecutive to secure a train. He said not a
Iaborng man in Des Moines would coun-
tenance violations of the law, but all
were anxious to prevent disbandonment
in Des Moines of the suffering Industrial
Army.
The Governor said: "The Trunk lines
have refused to carry the men for less
than the full fare. / will lay this matter
before the executive council. The only
hope is to secure sufficient funds to carry
these men to the Mississippi River. Ii
Kelly takes the boats l have hopes we
will be able to get them out of the State.o
Governor Jackson will try to secure
funds to pay for transportation over the
Des Moines and Kansas City and keokuk
and Eastern railroads to the river, thence
by boat to Ohio. The committee re-
ouested Kelly to consent to such plan.
He will probably accept.
Kelly agreed to accept transportation
to the Mississippi, with view OF going
down that stream and up the Ohio.
Henry Browne of the army, supposed
to be insane, gashed his throat to-day.
He will recover.
Goyerno>Jacksons spent the day in en-
deavoring to secure train to the Missis-
sippi with a view to following his scheme,
but tonight has little hope of success.
CoXEY'S ARMY.
WASHINGTON, May General Coxey
was conspicuous by his absence from the
camp of the Army of the Commonweal
during the greater part of the day. He
remained at his quarters at ihe National
Hotel for the purpose mainly of attend
ing to matters incident to the proposed
removal of the army's camping ground
to more healthy portion of the city.
Whichever site is finally decided upon,
the Coxeyites will retain their present
location as speaking ground, where the
leaders can address their hearers
every evening. I'VE have 525 men
in our camp today said Marshal
| Browne. I'VE have weeded out all OF
| the bad element. Things are getting
The record-union., 1894-05-04

scheme is to dig three big irrigating
bitches and pay the employees their
board, clothing and other expenses. and
the balance OF their wages in interest,"
bearing bonds secured by lands along
the bitches. Mr.. Dillman has two asso-
clates, j. NJ. Buckley of Spokane and H.
III. Smith OF this city. They have the op-
ton OH $4,000 acres of Northern Pacific
Railroad land in Central Washington,
and propose that the Chambers of Com
merce of Tacoma. Seattle and Spokane
shall each appoint one person, the six
making a Board of Directors to manage
the company's affairs. The company. If
organized, is to contract for the purchase
OF these $4,000 acres, and at once sell
enough on long installments. with small
cash payments, to lay in sufficient tools
and provisions to set the men to work.
The record-union., 1894-05-04
MICHIGAN FARMERs EXCITED.
Supernatural Warming of Some Calam
ity Scheduled for To-Day.

Supernatural Warming of Some Calam-
ity Scheduled for To-Day.
MARSHALL (Mich.l, May 3.-Farmers
north and northeast of this city are
greatly excited over an apparently super
natural warning they have received of
some calamity that is scheduled for May
4th, and they would not be surprised at
any upheaval of the earth or other dis
turbance that might happen on that day.
On several farms in this vicinity were
found one day last week eggs bearing the
following inscriptions: ''Look out for
May 4, 1s94.v Beneath this mysterious
warning were skull and crossbones.
The inscription was plainly printed, and
the letters were light brown in color.
One of the mysterious eggs was found in
a nest with other eggs in barn owned
by William Hart, near Olivet, Eaton
County. The same day, April 9th, one
was discovered in the henhouse owned by
Scott keating, Justice of the Peace at
Particle, Calhoun County, with similar
warning, and one was found in Charles
Seffer's barn in the same township. In
all cases the warning was the same. The
mysterious writer, whether it be the hen
or some practical Joker, failed to indicate
what the doom of the people would be.
AT any rate there is great excitement in
this vicinity. The family of Robert Will
Jams in this county have given such Gre
dence to the warning that they have pre-
pared for the end of the world, which
they expect will come Friday.
The record-union., 1894-05-04
MORE EARTHQUAKES SHOCKS.
Seismic Disturbances still Continue
Throughout Greece.

Seismic Disturbances still Continue
Throughout Greece.
ATHENS, May 3.-There was another
severe shock of earthquake last night. 1t
lasted fifteen seconds, and was felt in
nearly all of the districts which had pre-
viously suffered. The shock completed
the destruction of many buildings which
had been damaged by former disturb
ances. There was no loss of life. as most
of the people who previously occupied
the houses were camping in the open
country. There have been numerous
curious results of the earthquake. In
Aidipao fully 100 fresh hot springs have
been opened, the water coming from
them ranging from 1I5o to 1862 Fahren-
heit. In Lockrin chasm extending a
distance of fifty kilometers from Larymna
to the Cynnon Promontory appeared,
and numerous subsidences of portions of
the coast have occurred.
A Russian man-of-war is conveying
food and timber, the latter for use in the
erection OF places of shelter, to the af-
fected districts.
The record-union., 1894-05-04
LOST AT SEA.
Nearly All of the. Ship Retriever's
Crew Drowned.

Nearly All of the. Ship Retriever's
Crew Drowned.
VANCOUVER (B. CO., May 3.-Nearly all
of two boat loads of hunters belonging to
the American ship Retriever have been
lost at sea. Among the lost are the fol-
lowing Americans: A. Byley, f. Cock
rell. j. Coyle, r. Coyle. G. Longbad, 81.
Snow.
The Retriever, which was on a hunting
voyage, on April I'd sent off two boat
loads of hunters, only three men being
left aboard to manage the ship. The
ship was then in latitude 36.69 north,
longitude 147.02 east. A hurricane sprang
up and the ship and boats became separ-
ated.
Word has reached here that nearly all
the boats crew perished and only few
Chinese and Europeans had been rescued
by passing steamer five days after the
gale.
The record-union., 1894-05-04
DEsPoNDENCf THE CAUSE.
An Examiner In the U. s. Department
of Justice Suicides at Carson.

An Examiner In the U. s. Department
of Justice Suicides at Carson.
CARSON New, May 3.-M. E. Hazen,
examiner in the United States Depart
ment of Justice, committed suicide last
midnight by shooting himself i'll the
right temple with pistol at the Airing
ton Hotel. Dependency, arising from
the death of his wife last January, ap-
pears to have been the chief cause for the
suicide. Hazen left a note for publica-
ton, indicating that the deed had been
premeditated for some time, but he hated
10 take the fatal step because of love for
his son, Harry. Hazen was a native of
Cleveland, n Y, where he was born in
1850. According to his own statement, he
leaves a circle of acquaintance extending
through forty States. The remains will
be inferred in Carson
The record-union., 1894-05-04
onposed to the chlnese Treaty.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Samuel Com
pers and James Duncan, President and
Secretary OF the National Federation of
Labor, and Furnsette, of the Legislative
Committee of the National Seamen's
Union, called at the Capitol to-day aud
met number of Senators. to whom they
made protests against the ratification of
the Chinese treaty. The delegates ex-
pressed the opinion that they had made
considerable progress.
The record-union., 1894-05-04
Ex-pREsIDENr HARRISON.
lie Delivers an Address on the Pres
Da.,ra(sfnp-

he Delivers an Address on the Pres
ent Depression.
CINCINNATI, May 8. - Ex-President
Harrison addressed the Chamber of Com
merce to-day. He believed the wealth,
energy, enterprise and wisdom of the
American people would bring redress to
the present depression. The pathway of
help was that which led to the ballot t-oox.
and no man and no association counsel
ing the redress of wrongs by lawlessness
would be tolerated by the people. and
thinking patriotic people of ali parties
will unite to sustain an Administration,
from Constable to the President, in sup
port Of law. [Applause.l
The record-union., 1894-05-04
HEROIC ACT.
A Ships Apprentice Saves Lady an6
Her Child From Drowning.

VANCOUVER (B. CO., May 3.-Last night
the little son of Captain McRae, of the
American barkentine Kitty Flickinger.
fell overheard into the chilly water of
Burrard Inlet, before the eyes of his
mother. Mrs. McRae Immediately jumped
over after him, but being unable to swim,
both would have probably been drowned
had not Dick Tibbett, an apprentice on
the barkentine Xantippe, lying along
water till a boat arrived, though terribly
exhausted, and could not have held them
much longer. This evening Tibbett was
presented with gold ring by Captain
McRae.
The record-union., 1894-05-04
LOYAL LEGION.
Officers Selected by the California
Commandery.

OffCerJ Selected by the 4CaI1fOrnla
Commandery.
SAN Francisco, May AT the an
nual meeting of California Commandery,
Loyal Legion, last evening at the Occi-
dental, Colonel C. Mason Kinney was
elected Commander; Colonel William r..
Shafter. Senior Vice Commander; Joseph
Trilley, U. S. N, Recorder; Horace Will
son, Registrar; John G. Currier, Treas
urer; Jesse B. Fuller, Chancellor; John
II. Macomber, Chaplain. The members
of the council for next year are: w.
Backus, Ernest A. Denicke. Henry Il.
SHIELDING, Edward T. Allen, w. L. Y.
Schenck, DR.. NJ. A. Southworth, who was
Major and Surgeon of the First Texas
Cavalry, and Colonel Andrew Wetstein
were elected mem bers.
The record-union., 1894-05-04
Indian Soldiers Discharged.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-By direction of
the Assistant Secretary of War, the few
remaining Indians composing Company
!, Second Infantry, at Fort Omaha. Neb.,
and Company L, Sixteenth Infantry, at
Fort Douglass, have been discharged,
thereby practically wipIng out the or
CARNATIONS and marking another step
toward the total abandonment of the
scheme of separate Indian companies.
The record-union., 1894-05-04
PHENOMENAL TRAcK-LAYING.
Ten Thousand Feet Put Down Within
Ten Hours.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, May 3.-The South
ern Pacific Company to-day did some
phenomenal track-laying. Ten thousand
feet of completed track was laid within
ten hours, leaving only three-quarters of
a mile to build to reach the Hotel Ra-
mona. This phenomenal work was rem
dered necessary to enable the company to
carry out their programme to land their
trains here on the 9Th. The first train to
arrive in San Luis Obispo will be spe-
cial excursion train leaving San Fran
cisco at A. NJ. Saturday, and arriving
here at P. NJ, in time for the big barbe-
Prlo
The record-union., 1894-05-04
Heavy Wind aud Hailstorm.

SUPERIOR (Neb.), May 3.-A wind and
hailstorm. lasting ten minutes. broke
nearly every window in buildings facing
south and west, uprooted trees, demol-
ished barns and blew number of grain
cars from the track.
The record-union., 1894-05-04
Bland's Free Coinage Bill.

WASHINGTON. May Sowing to the
absence of Allen of Mississippi, silver
man, the House Coinage Committee did
not vote to-day on Bland's free coinage
bill. Had vote been taken it would
have resulted in tie
The record-union., 1894-05-04
\yhite,aw REID and ID. o. MiIIs.

SAN Francisco, May 3. = Whitelaw
Reid and D. o. Mills and their families
left for the East this afternoon. Mr.. Reid
appears to have greatly improved in
health during his somewhat protracted
stay on the coast.
The record-union., 1894-05-04
Miners Robbed of a Large sum.

DENVER, May Sword has been re-
ceived here that w. D. Vallingham and
Tom w. Mimi. miners, were held up in
the Lasall Mountains, near Montrose,
week ago and robbed of gold nuggets
valued at $4,000. A posse is in pursuit
of the robbers
The record-union., 1894-05-04
win Reduce the cold Reserye.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-News was re-
ceived at the Treasury to-day from New
York that at least s., 900, 900 will be with
drawn Tor shipment from New York on
Saturday. These shipments will reduce
the gold reserve to about S92, ,00O, 900.
The record-union., 1894-05-04
A LADY's SAD AFFLICTToN.
Stricken Blind by a Flash From a
Trolley Car.

StrICk6u BIIuu Uy T IdSH TTOIu u
Trolley Car.
BALTIMORE. May 3.-Mrs. III. Sterner,
while sitting at window of her home on
the line of an electric railway. was
stricken blind by sharp flash from the
trolley wire as one of the cars was pass
ing. The most expert oculists in the city
have failed to give Mrs. Sterner relief.
She says that she had often looked
straight at the strongest electric lights be-
fore and even the brilliant flashes from
points of contact oD the wires had never
affected her eyes. The attention of the
authorities has been called to the new
danger of the trolley wire.
The record-union., 1894-05-04
The First Car of CHERRIES.

VAcAvILLE, May 3. = The Porter
Brothers Company shipped from Vaca-
Vile tonight the first car of cherries for
the season of 1894 to Chicago.
The record-union., 1894-05-04
Asphyxiated by Foul Air.

PLEASANT HILL (Mo.), May 3.-Two
SONS and daughter of Sam Cannon, who
lives near Cockrell, in Jackson County,
were killed this afternoon by foul air
upon cleaning well. The eldest of the
boys went down in the well and was as
phyxiated by foul air. The younger
went to his rescue. and he, too, was pois-
oped. The latter's wife became hyster-
ical when she saw her husband was dead,
jumped into the well and in a few min
l1taS IA daa1
The record-union., 1894-05-04
suicide at Bakersfield.

BAKERSFIELD, May 3.-George Fleish-
man committed suicide to-day by blow
ing his brains out with pistol. Fleish-
man was % years OF age and formerly
manager of large cigar factory in San
r,oiSoo
The record-union., 1894-05-04
Resigned hv Rennest,

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Professor C. V.
Riley, for many years Chief Entomolo-
gist in the Department of Agriculture.
has resigned by request of Secretary
Morton, the resignation to take effect
June lst.
The record-union., 1894-05-04
TO DIG lRR1e ALTON D1TcnEs.

Provide Work for Unemployed.
TACOMA WASH, May 81. 9. Dill
man, prominent business man of Spo-
kane, is in this city maturing scheme
whereby he proposes to make big stroke
towards developing Central Washington,
and at the same time offer work to all un-
employed laborers in the State. The
The record-union., 1894-05-04
Mrs. Leland Stanford.

PAso RoBLEs, May 3.-Mrs. Leland
Stanford, accompanied by her maid and
Mrs. Charles G. Lathrop, arrived here in
the special car San Carlos last night.
Mrs. Stanford, whose health is not the
best came here to take baths at the sui
nhur springs.
The record-union., 1894-05-04
Suicide AT carson.

CARSON. May 3.-W e. Hazen, Ex-
aminer in the United States Department
of Justice, committed suicide here last
NIGHT
The record-union., 1894-05-04
AGREEMENT REACHED.
Democratic Senators Caucus on
the New Tariff Measure.
VOTE TO SUPPORT THE FINANCE
Committees BILL

Only One out of the Thirty-Eight Pres
ent Cast Negative vote-Hill of
New York, Who is Expected to
Vote Against the Bill When 1t is
Reported to the senate-But Several
Supported the Caucus Action Only
in Order to Preserve Party Har-
Iuony.
The record-union., 1894-05-04
INsURREcTIoN IN SALVADOR.
Rebels.Surprise the Barracks at Sant'
Ana.

Rebels.Surprise the Barracks at Santa
Ana.
NEW YORK. May 3.-A HerdlPS San
Salvador dispatch gives the following
statement by President Ezeta: Santa
Ana is in insurrection. The rebels have
surprised the barracks. Prompt meas
ures have been taken by the Government
to suppress the revolt, and the insurgents
are to-day surrounded by 10000 troops
and a large train of artillery. AS re-
suit the insurreetion will be suppressed
within three days. The rebels are muir
dering and robbing defenseless people,
and also committing other crimes. Gen.
eral Antonio Ezeta intends to attack the
rebel headquarters, from which he is
distant about two leagues. The whole
country is on the side of the Government,
and it is certain that the rebels will be
defeated.
"The Government has more soldiers,
arms and resources than it really needs.
Signed, c. EZETA."
BATTLE AT SANTA ANA.
NEW YORK, May "A Heraps La
Libertad dispatch says: A battle took
place yesterday between the Government
troops and the revolutionists in Santa
Ana, in which General Antonio Ezeta,
commanding the Government forces, was
victorious. A body of President Ezeta' S
troops, under General Forres, have de-
feated the revolutionists at La Cruces,
and is now marching toward Santa Ana.
The record-union., 1894-05-04
To Better Guard the Seal Islands

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Secretary Car
Isle has transmitted to the House a rec
$500 for better guarding the seal islands
against poachers and for improvements
to the islands. The amount includes
81, 900 for fifty Winchester rifles and am
munition and $1,000 for nine telephones
to connect the agency with the guards at
the various seal rookeries.
The record-union., 1894-05-04
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.

The Tariff Discussed In the Senate
Doings in the House.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Although it was
evident that a quorum was not present
when the Senate met, no Republican
made the point.
The record-union., 1894-05-04
Benedict Confirmed

WASHINGTON, May 3. = Thomas E.
Benedict of New York has been con-
firmed as Public Printer.
The record-union., 1894-05-04
D1sAPPEARANcE OF woeTToN.
Bioodhounds to be Used in Searching
for the Body.

for the Body.
FRESNO, May 3.-Search for the body
of William Wootton will probably take a
new phase within the next few days.
Detective Lawson has asked Sheriff Scott
to use bloodhounds in the search. Lawson
appears confident that the dogs will find
the body if it is buried on the ranch.
A petition was filed in the Superior
Court to-day by w. J. Dickey, a friend OF
Wootton's, asking the court to appoint
Dennis Donohoe, Jr., trustee for the es-
tate. Donohoe represents Thomas Woot-
ton, brother of the missing man, who is
now on his way from England.
The record-union., 1894-05-04
THE MONEY PROBLEM.
Second Day of the Bimetallist
Conference at London.
OF AN INTERNA.
TIONAL LEAGUE URGED.

a Pamphlet On the Silver Question
Causes a sensation-Cordial sympa.
thy With the Movement of the
Europeans for the Restoration of
Silver by International Agreement
Read at the Meeting From Senator's
at Washington.
The record-union., 1894-05-04

CoNNELLsvILLE PENN, May 3.-The
coke strikers assaulted the Fort Hill
plant to-day and forced the workmen to
flee. A number were badly beaten. The
plant is now closed, and mobs are march
ing through the country and raids are
feared at several points. Women at
tackled the Davidson Works, but left dis
gusted when they found but one man at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10

with increasing interest A number
have been Mt the altar for prayer and
quite goodly number connected, The
pastor will be assisted during n ext
week each evening by r. l. Ives, D. d. ,
of Auburn, N. Y.
DR. Ives wi preach in the Methodist
church tomorrow morning and even
ing.
Miss Della Peck left this week to at
tend school at Cham hersburg
Mrs. Bennett. Of Mill City, is visit
ing her brother, Jake Depew.
Mrs David Il Stprns is very sick
with the grip.
Mrs. William Kestell. Of Hickory
street, is on tina sick list
J. p. Hollister received word yester-
day of the serious illness Of his mother
ut Hollisterviio. He will attend the
call this morning
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Ole Rossizee
last Thursday-a daughter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10

BENNrNuTON. vt, Dec l6, 1893,
In the spring OF the year 1891 | WAS
att cked with grip. WAS laid by
from business for about two months.
a portion Of the time as a sick man rs
ever lived through this mysterious di-
ssase. From the effects of the attack |
was really i'll all summer, weak and
tired and dispirited
In the Suring OF tho year 1892 suf-
fered arot tr onslaught Of the same
disease, uud % t seventeen pounds of
fl sh in two weeks | went back to my
duties with q settled conviction that l
would be obliged to pass through an
other summer of misery, hnt happily |
resorted 10 the use of Pains's celery
compound, douhtingly | admit. for |
was chary So called proprietary medi-
cines But before the first bottle was
used, conviction dawned upon me lhat
here was the elixir, if not of life, still
of health, and within a month | was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10

mending and really better than before
the grip first made any unwilling ac
quaintance
And now when tired from brain
work or business cares ! take wiue
glass Of celery compound on going to
bed, and wake up IN the morning re-
frsshed and fit to begin again the tolls
and meet successfully the vexations
that infest the day.
My wife. who is not wholly free from
the ills inherent in wOmankind, man.
ages with my help, to consume the
contents Of half.dozen bottles Of the
compound year, TO the great benefit
of her health, and my happiness. II
ought to be understood that celery
compound is as graceful to the palate
a good aud wholesome wine. while 1t
is more invigoratiug and lasting in its
effects than any vintage of the fruit Of
the genus vitis.
] H. LIVINGTON,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
Specimen Cases.

5. IL. Clifford, New Cassel Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rh eumatism,
his stomach WAS disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and no was terribly reduced III
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
tric Bltters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
u running sore on his leg Of eight years
standing. Used three bottles Of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes OF Buck lens
Aruica salye aud his leg is sound and
we'll John Speaker CatawbA o., had
tlye large fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was iucurable. One bottle Electric
Bltters and one box Buckeu's Arnica
Saye cured hlm entirely. Sold by Mat
tLeWs Bros
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
FUNERAL OF DANIEL BOONE.
A Larg, Number of Friends Attend the
Services.
Spccial to The scranton Tribune,


AvoCA. Pa, Feb. Q-rhe funeral Of
Daniel Boone. Sr,, took place from the
residence Of his daughter. Mrs, Joseph
Fadleu, at p. III, today, and was at
tended by u large coucourso of relatives
and friends of the deceased The SER
vices. whica werA conducted by Rev
NJ Harvey OF tho Primitive Methodist
church, were vt the house.
The pall-bearers were G NJ. Snyder,
Jacob Webster, William Webber
David Cransione, Il. II, Campbell and
Oscar johnson. The remains were
inferred IN the Lauscllfo cemetery,
Among the out OF town people in
attendance were Charles Boone, of
Chester, Pa; Mrs James Thorpe aud
son, Walter, Of Brooklyn, n. y; Mr..
aud Mrs. Walter Reed, OF O.yphant;
Mr.. aud Mrs. Scott aud MIR James
Fudl.n. Of Hyde Park. n. y; Mrs.
Conrad and daughter, Lena, of
PlttStOn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
MERRY sLslGHiNG PARTY.
A Number Of Peckvills Ladies' Are En-
tertainsd at Carbondale.

Special 10 the scranton Irl'NNs.
PECKvILLE, Pa. Feb A sleigh
load OF ladies aud children enjoyed the
sleigbiug between this place and Car
bondaie last Wednesday afternoon. and
were entertained at the nome of Mr..
and Mrs. William Evans.
Those who went were Mrs j. p.
Holli5ter aud daughter, Jessie, Mrs A.
Kiuback and daughter Katie, Mrs
VIM. Grisedale and daughter Mabel,
Mrs. 5 NJ. Rogers and daughter Ola,
Mrs. George Wood dbridge and daughter
Pearl, Mrs z P Trayiss, Mrs. John
Kendall, Mrs, a. L Demming, Mrs.
John Grlsdale, Mrs VIM. Johns, and
Miss B zie Derkiu, Masters Walter
Rogers, Lauren Trayiss, Willie and
Grover Grisdale
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10

Beecham's pills are fol
olIiousness, bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver, dizziness, sick head
ache, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appe-
tite, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause Of all Of them.
Book free; pills 25c. AT
drugstores, or write B.F. Allen
Co., 9365 Canal St., New York.