davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16
no re CONTINUED.


zone reason why city people are 80 much
more afflicted with illness thcn country
people," said a leading physician recently,
"ts because Of the difference in their habits
Of eating. Your co~uDtryman eats a Leurty
breakfast Leioro : ia the morning. lie
eats q hearty dinner ct noon. Al o o'clock
he takes q light supper, rests for q COUPLE
Of hours or more and goes to bed TO sleep
and recuperate. There Is nothing like
sleep to give renewed energy 10 the physl
chi man. Your city man gets bis breakfast
ut ! 10 9 o'clock. It is a heavy break fast.
but he eats light because his bead is penor.
ally heavy. IL be has been late ia gcttiuu
sp he bolts his food aud rushcs OIL 10 bis of.
flee, with his stomach struggling 10 Get the
bcst Of the chunks Of STUFF he has Ounn
into 1t. At IL or / o'clock he bolts a lunch
meats, pastry and fruits and liquor in
such corgloincration as ~ make his poor
stomach howl with anguish.
Then nj 6 o'clock he eats an enormou
course dinner, washes it down with t or
three kinds OF wine, coffee and liquors. Ne
has no time TO rest a'tcrward, but rushcs
oil to the theatre, aud when he leaves the
theatre be sits down TO u midnight supper
that drives his poor stomach wild again.
He rolls into bed at | orr o'clock and won.
ders why he cannot sleep. There ore q lew
old fashioned men in New York who still
insist on the country habit Of eating din
rer IN the middle of the day and supper ut
g. | know some Of them, and they haven't
an ache or n paia. But the other fellows
are troubled with headaches, kidney
troubles, liver difficulties and all sorts Of
disorders New York Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16

"our physicians in the children'S depart.
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence In their outside practice with Castorla,
and although We only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free ~ confess that the
merits OF Castoria has won US 10 look with
favor upon t."
UNITED HosprrAL n D~IsFEssIEY,
Boston, Mass
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16

The Centaur Company, n Murray Street, New York City.
EZRzsENM
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16

.-. TOO r|'f E'NN.aaN s.hhtNs
ed, having been transferred TO the cav
airy, bus the pair were left behind in
disgrace. So they considered it, and
they were further Inundated by the
jesrs and filings from comrades as they
filed past.
bod rot en-, but this ere laughin
match haIu't over yit..' grovled Steve
~ he shook his fist at the backs Of his
comrades, "Tu' ar doin the GRIMM
jest row. but !tIl be our turn bincby.
Befo' tins fuss is over with the southein
coniederacy viii be powerful glad OF
every man it kin rake and scraps into
the ranL5,'
Kenton had nothing to say. He was
even secretly glad that the Vaccinations
Of his enemies had resulted in nothing
worse. III his pocket as Tint very hour
he had .'.cr from Marian detailing
the family fight rom Winchester, in.
forming him Of their destination and
counsoliDg him to do his duty az a sol
der aud not be disturbed over the plots
Of his enemies. sho knew that Le was
being malisned aud yiliGed for her
sake, 70 She wrote, bat she hoped TO be
worthy OF all the sacrifices he might be
compelled 10 make.
'Say, Kanton, - exclaimed Sieve as
he suddenly turned on him, why don't
yo' rip and cuss and tear an show yo'r
feelin'st'
We have both been wronged, " slow.
ly replied Kenton, "but time will make
all things right il wo do cur duty 10y
ally and faithfully"
II reckon So, said Steve as he turn
cd away, but so Yanks Is a burned
GURUS lot o critters Jest the sane!"
fTo EE |coNTfNCED.1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16
wv t1aE is

Castcrih is DIR. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and ChilGren. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is a harmless substitute
for P~aregoric, Drops, Soothing SyrupS, and Castor Oil.
1t IL Pleasant. Its guarantee il thirty years use by
Millions ofMOthers. CastOria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. CastOrla prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhna and Wind Collie. CastOria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and iiatulency.
CaStoria assinliates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
tOria Is tho Chiidren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16

"Castorla Is the best remedy for children OF
which | am acquainted. Ihope the day is not
far distant when mothers will conslder thcroal
interest OF their children, and use Castoria in.
Stead Of the variousquack noJtrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing eyrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them 10 premature graves"
Da. J. Y. K~IsCaELoR,
Conway, Ark.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16
Castoria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine FOR chill
dren, Mothers have repeatedly told me OF It's
good effect upon their children"
Dir. q. @. osaooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16

Below are spec man illustrations showing some Of the subjects treated in THE
new picture Offer which lis the greatest offer yet For one coupon
and one dime any reader may get FOUR gems in coOrs as delicate and permanent
as the finest pastel Part One, which is NOW READY for delivery contains four
handsome scenes representing early Morning" "Indian Summer" "A Winter
Scene" and "The Country Brook" IT, when you see a mulchroma you don't con-
foss it's the most wonderful thing out bring it back and get a medal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16

The application Of the READY RELIEF to
he part or parts whore tho difficulty or pain
exists will afford case and comfort.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16


; Scranton Tribune, Scranton, Pa, April 16, 1894. /
] Send this coupon, with 10 cents
! in cash, and get four Of the marvellous J
] Multichrome Art Gems--by far the !
] greatest offer of all. Mail orders &c extra
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-16
Castoria.

"Castoria 10 30 well adaptedt to children that
/ recommend ID Gssuperiort TO any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
Iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-07
Unions SPEECH.
Sons Difficulty Experienced Ia Sending
1t Through the Mails.

Sons Difficulty Experienced Ia Sending
1t Through the Mails.
WASHINGTON, Arg. 6.-The speech OF
Representative Linton of Michigan, on
sectarian Indian schools, has brought
out much correspondence with the post
Office department as to its circulation as
a ranked document. Mr.. Linton re-
Gently received word that the poet
master at Footvills, Wis, declined to re-
ceive the speech, on the ground that it
was sent in bulk and could not alter
wards be separated for mailing to in
dividuals. The congressman protested
to the second assistant postmaater. gen.
eral, who directed the postmaster to
handle the speech. Later the post
master was notified by First Assistant
Postmaster General Jones not to han die
the speech, on the ground that it con-
tanned extranaous printed matter. This
matter appeared on the last page and
was the imprint OF the printer, aud q
label showing union printers had done
the work. Mr.. Linton protested to the
department, citing the fact that the
speeches of many prominent senators
and members were going through the
malls with the printers imprint and
the union label. He also stated that in
case his spsech was denied access to
the mails, he would protest against the
mailing of speeches by Speaker Crisp
and Chairman Wilson bearing similar
imprints. AZ result OF the protest the
department ordered the speech ad.
mltted to the mails pending an investi.
CATION OF the alleged advertising matter.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-07
SEIZED sEALERs.

Secretary Gresham's Proposition to Set
tic tho Question of Damages.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Some time ago
Secretary Gresham submitted to the
senate committee on foreign relations
proposition to settle the damage to
Canadian sealers which were seized by
United States vessels previous to the
Paris arbitration. The amount Of dam
age will have to DO ascertained and the
question involved is the manner in
which this ia to be accomplished. 1t ia
probable that a board will be created
which will be composed OF commission
srs of both the United States and Great
Britain, although il Ia probable that
certain officials already in the diplomatic
service OF both countries will bs design
ated to act. Each peraon claiming dam.
ages by reason of seizure will be al
lowed to present his claim and submit
evidence in support of it. The United
States government, through the depart
ment Of Justice. will lay before the board
any evidence tending to show the de-
fects OF the claims and take such steps
% are necessary to prevent fraudulent
claims being assessed against the gov.
eminent. 1t 10 expected the senate
committee will report the details OF the
proposition OF settlement, and it ia
probable it will be adopted before the
end OF the session.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-07
condemned TELE0RAMs.

The Republican convention at Visalia,
CAL, nominated r. LiRder Of Tulars for
senator from the Thirty-second district.
The Baackes Wire Nail works of Cleve-
land, Ohio, the largest concern OF the
kind in the country, which has been idle
for several months, has resumed work
with big force.
The total revenue from internal row
treasury department. to be $50, 395 SOL
$l7,70s, 55a during the same period Last
year.
The first verdict of murder in the first
degree recorded in Idaho in many years
was found early Sunday morning at Po-
cstello against Charles Perry. He MUIR
dered Patrick Mcnamara at Lava juno
25th.
English newspapers sent to France by
mail or otherwise are exa mined by the
French police in order to see II they CON.
tain infringcmsnts Of the anti-anarchist
law, particular attention being paid to
publishing reports of the trial OF Santo.
The farm house of 8. O. CLEMSON,
near Wilmar, MIMI, was burned to the
ground, and Mr.. Clemson and four
children Lost their lives in the flames.
Mrs. Clemson narrowly escaped, but is
crazed over the awful event. Lightning
caused the fire.
At Arkansas City. Kan. Dewitt Nc
Dougall. prominent business man, and
his wife were imprisoned in-thsir fold
ing bed by it accidsntly closing up.
They were extricated with difficulty,
after being in their perilous condition
for several hours. MoDougall died from
the injuries received, and his wife ia
seriously hurt.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-07
THE ANrI-ANAnoHIsT BILL.
What tho Measure Provides A. 1t Passed
tho Senate.

What tho Measure Provides ~ 1t Passed
tho Senate.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The anti-anar-
chist bill. passed by the senate today,
was sent to congress with favorable
recommendation by Secretary Carlisle,
and was a substitute for the Stone bill.
passed by the house. The first section
provides that no alien anarchist shall
be permitted to land at any port
in the United States, but this
provision shall not be so construed as to
exclude political refugees. The bill pro-
vidss for hearings in the cases OF land
ing OF repute0 anarchists. and in case
the charges be proved, the secretary is
authorized to send the accused back to
the country from which he came. The
bill also provides for the expectation of
any unnaturalized foreign born person
who, upon trial in any court, shall
appear to the judge OF the court
to be an anarchist. 1t also provides a
system OF inspection of other emigrants
by authorizing the secretary Of the
treasury to appoint ct such ports as he
may deem necessary, an Immigrant in
spector whose duty it shall be
to inspect passengers embarking
for the United States, to
erase from the passenger manifesto
the name of any immigrant who he is
satisfied should not be permitted to land
in this country, and he is also to forbid
any person belonging to the excluded
classes in the first or second cabin, or in
any part of the vessel. He ia also to
give information as to any suspected per-
sons and to admonish the master OF the
vessel Of the character Of any i'm migrant,
If Objectionable. who 10 to be required
to pay penalty OF 500 in case he trans
ports such person after receiving the
warning. 1t provides that the fact that
an immigrant shall have given notice OF
constitute q bar to proceedings against
him.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-07
CUT THEIR OWN THROATs.
The Striking Butchers at Omaha Lost
Their Fight.

The Striking Butchers at Omaha Lost
Their Fight.
OMAHA, Aug. 6.-The 1900 men who
struck at the South Omaha packing
plant last week have lost, and today the
plants are running az usual with full
compliments of men. The packers were
unanimous in stating that they ha6 no
differences to arbitrate and that they
would have az many men as they needed
BY Wednesday. Adiutsnt.General
Gage is on the grounds and should any
disturbance occur, the Omaha guards
and Thurston rifles win be there in 80
minutes after.
1t is thought the men, except the
butchers, will declare the strike off to-
morrow. The executive committee,
through the press committee gave out
the following manifesto today.
For the benefit OF the public, we,
the striking packing house employees,
wish to state that We did not strike be-
cause we wanted to, but because we were
compelled to. We wiah to state that the
packers do not pay us by the day, but
BY the hour, and were only working
from three to eight hours each day,
which 10 about an average OF rs or 80
cents per day."
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-07
Order of Adjudication Of Insolvency.

TNTHEsUPEeIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY,
i OF Los Angeles, State Of California In thoRi
matter OF the estate of T. B. Wilmeth, an etns Ii
solvent debtor:
petition, schedule and Inventory in insolvency,
from which it appears that he is an iTlsolvent
debtor, the said T. b. Wilmeth is hereby de.
clared to be insolvent. Tho sheriff of the
county of Los Angeles is hereby appointed re-
ceiyer and directed to take charge and posses
sion of all the estate, real and personal, OF the
said I. b. Wilmeth, insolvent. debtor. except
such as may be by law exempt from execution,
and OF all hts deeds, vouchers, books of ae-
count, ana papers, and to keep and care for
OF an assignee OF his estate. All persons are
forbidden to pay any debts to the said insolv-
emit or to deliver any property belonging to
such insolvent, to him or to any person, firm
corporation association for his use; aud the q
said debtor is hereby forbidden to Transfer qlis
this court except as herein ordered. 35e'
1t ia further ordered that all the creditors Of
said debtor be and appear before the Hon. J. =
". Mckinley, Judge Of the superior court OIL
the court room of said court, in the county Of
Los Angeles, on the 2Stn DAY of August, 1894,
at 10 O'Clock a. m, of that day, to prove their
debts and choose one or more assignees Of the
estate of said debtor.
1t is further ordered that the order be pub
general circulation. published in the county
Of Los Angeles, ns often as the said paper IL
published before the said day set for the meet
Ing of creditors.
time, all proceedings against the said insolv--
w. MCKINLEY,
Judge Of the Superior Court
Dated July %, 1894
Endorsed; Filed July rs. 1894 vac ss'
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-07
TROOPS RECALLED.

The Strike on the UnIon Pacific In Wy
oming Faded.
OMAHA, Aug. $50 far AZ Evanston
and Rock Springs are concerned. the
strike ON the Union Pacific is over. Or
ders are to bring in the troops sent to
these points last month to open the
overland route. Captain Corlisa and his
company OF the Eighth infantry. now at
Evanston, will 20 back to Fort Niobrara,
leaving no troops at Evanston. The
company of the Seventeenth infantry,
sent from Fort Russell to reinforce the
company garrisoned at Rock Syringe, is
ordered back to its post. Orders to
Withdraw other troops from U nion Pacific
strike points are expected soon, includ-
ing the troops at Butte from Fort Nc.
Kinney. Railway men predict that
within this month the condition OF feel
ing along the road will enable all troops
to be Withdrawn.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-07
DROUGHT SUFFERERS.
Thousands of Families Threatened with
Famine In NnhrAlka.

Thousands of Families Threatened with
Famine In Nebraska.
OMAHA, Aug. 6.-An appeal for the
drousht-stricken portions OF Nebraska,
signed by q committee claiming to rep
resent large interests, today WAS sent to
the governor. The committee explains
that it has reason to believe, from what
IL has been told, that thousands of
families will either stayve, emigrate or
be fed by charity. unless the people as
whole provide for them. The commit
tee suggests. az q solution of the prob
lem, that special session of the legis-
lature be called Immediately to devise a
state system OF irrigation, and that those
in the drought Districts be given employ
ment in tho bitches. Governor Orounse
10 at present out Of tho state. The i'm
preston 10 that the crop failures are not
complete. and with scapomy little actual
suffering will result without state aid.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-07
ROUHE PROCEEDINGS.
Little Business of Importance Trans.
acted Yestorday.

Little Business of Importance Trans.
acted Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The house
transacted some unimportsnt business
today OF . routine nature, but spent
most Of the day discussing the amend
msnta to the Indian appropriation bill,
providing for the ratification OF the
treaties with the Nez-Psrces, Yakima
and Yuma Indians, but no vote was
taken.
johnson (Dem.l OF Ohio presented the
Testimonial OF the Central Labor union
Of Cleveland, praying for the impeaoh-
ment of United States Judge Kicks.
Grosvenor (Rep,) of Ohio stated, in
his opinion, the charges arese out OF q
misunderstanding. He knew nothing
personally about the facts. but thought
it would be matter of profound sur
prise to the bar of Ohio If any stain was
on Judge Kicks. The memorial was re-
ferred to the committee ON judiciary.
Richardson of Ohio introduced Q bill
providing that all sessions of committees
and executive sessions OF the senate
shall be open to the public.
At ;55 p. m. the houae adjourned.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-07
STATEHOOD BILLS.
The Senate VIII Adjsurn Without Dis
posing of Them.

The Senate VIII Adjsurn Without Dis =
posing of Them.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-With the ses-
sion OF congress drawing to a clone and
all attention likely to be concentrated
upon the tariff bill, it is not considered
probable that the senate will act upon
either the Arizona or the New Mexico
state bills before final adjournment.
This was the understanding when the
bills were reported from the committee
on territories. The date OF admission
in the case OF Arizona and the corutitu.
tional convention in the case OF New
Mexico have been go deferred in the
senate bills that no change will be
necessary in case of postponement. The
provision in the Arizona bill ia for nd
mission the LIST OF August, 1895, while
the convention in New Mexico lie not to
meet until July. /, 1885.
Governor Hughes is OF the opinion
that the bill will have to be changed to
provide for new constitution before it
can pass the senate. TRis opinion he
bases upon opposition he finds to exist
In the senate to the constitution adopt
ed in 1891, on account OF the irrigation
and silver payment features.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-07
FOOD For COYOTES.
The Skeleton of . Man Found In the Col
oradO Desert.

The Skeleton of . Man Found In the Col
oradO Desert.
BAN DIEGO, Aug. Ga mans skeleton
was found between Cargo Muchacho and
Picacho, in the eastern end Of this coun-
ty, last week, by Benjamin Page Of
Yuma. On the ground in tho vicinity
OF the skeleton were found pocket
book. watch chain. keys and small
change, and an envelope addressed to
Peter Zanovich. Yuma, Ariz. A man by
that name left Yuma two months ago
for California, and had been heard from
some weeks ago. The circumstances
surrounding the case indicated that the
man WAS ON his way to Cargo Muchacho,
and, being unacquainted with the coun.
try, had been overcome with thirst.
Coyotes had destroyed the flesh. The
skeleton was buried where found, and
steps were taken to learn II 1t was the
remains Of Zanovich.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-07
BICYCLE TOURNAMENT.

Sanger and Other Crack Cyclists Ride al
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 6.-The national
tournament races, given by the cycling
clubs of Milwaukee, were held at Ma.
.tional park today.
One mile novice-Georae H. Seeley
won; time, 2:341a.
One mile open. class B-Walter O.
Sanger won in 2:3S. Il
One mile, 2:30 class-Charles T. VIII.
liams won in 2:221a.
One mile, handicap, class BE. O.
Johnson, 60 yards. won; A. L. johnson,
50 yards, second; time, 2:26.
Halt mile, tsndem-A. 1. Brown and
L: D. Cabanne made :5S against record
of IS,
Two-mile handicap, class B-A. I.
Brown, 100 yards, won; time, 2:221s.
Half mile, class B-Sanger won in
100.
. Five-mile handicap, class AID
Croker, 80 yards. won in 10: 40.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-07
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE RIOTS
The A. X. U. Washes Its Hands
of Guilt.
Strikers Struggling Back to Work
Where They Can.
Many OF Their Applications Rejected
on the Ground of Their Places
Being Fiiled-striking
Butchers Lift
By tbs Associated Prev.

By tbs Associated Presa
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-During the past
week a committee of the A. X. U. held
frequent consultations with Mayor Hop.
kins. Today 4. W. BurnH, q director of
that organization and the head OF the
committee, admitted that the purpose
OF their visit was to furnish the author
tiles with information touching the
damage claims of the railroad compa-
MES. The A. r. U. men say they ex-
pect to prove that, in many instan ces,
the destruction OF property for which
damages are claimed was done by men
employed by the railroads and General
Managers association. They claim to
be able to prove that the man arrested
last Friday, charged with leading the
riot and burning cars on the Rock
Island tracks on July 9th, was at that
time in the employ of the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois railroad. They also
claim to have other similar cases. Their
object is to show that the A.R.U. is not
responsible for the riots and destruction
Of property.
The train yards OF the Lake Shore and
Wabash companies at Root street were
filled today with switchmen and en-
gineerH ready to return to work. Few of
than we're rsinstated, their places hav-
ing been taken during the strike by new
men. Considerable surprise WAS shown
by the men at tho delay of the company
in accepting their services.
About 1000 men. who applied for work
at the stock yards, were sent away. The
Switchmen's association took charge of
the switch engines in use about the
yards, and the old men were placed over
the new ones to give them instructions.
The repair shops opened at Pullman
with 100 additional men at work. This
increase makes the force now employed
number 500 in all, and it is expected by
the company that by tomorrow at least
1000 will be at work.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 6.-At a meeting OF
the local organization of the A. r. u,
embracing the employees OF the st.
Paul and Duluth, Omaha, Burlington
and Milwaukee syetems at this point,
the strike was formally declared off.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 6.-The committee of
seven from the strikers were notified to-
day by President Ingalls, OF the Big
Four, that none of the strikers would be
taken back. This decision IL in accord
with the decision of the officials OF all
railroads centering hero. Fifteen hun.
bred men are affected.