davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-28
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-28

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panna Apenne. 50,3
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-28

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eine Yl,eperlase na4 oer anSeren I'm
Reldstas uno bic GOnfuiion iplro lmmei
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-28

l6r Wlaebebura Sauertraut. 8ismart
Sdrinse, Soldnolfbe Sdrinse beim DuB
eno ober 5dbden bet Ntomaper, 9io $50
2afananna Apenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
HOi fOr Glen Island.


 To-day the steamer John H. Starin will go to that delightful resort Glen Island. This will be splendid oppor- tunity for family parties. for no socie- ties will be on board. Start at S:3O; ar rive home at D. m.
 Glen Island. which undergoes many improvements annually and presents new attractions every summer, has been made even more enchanting this season than ever before. A new feature Is a museum containing interesting and in- structive curiosities from all parts of the world. :Starnburg castle, modelled after German feudal castle of the twelfth century, has been completed and filled with fine specimens of armor and weapons worn by knights of old. The menagerie, aviary and aquarium have heen enlarged and the tropical plants and horticultural features added to. The music Is furnished by the Old Guard band, Rampone military orches- tra and troupe of Tyrolean warblers. Good dinners and Glen Island clam- bakes are served as usual.
 Nine fine excursion steamers run to the island from New York, as follows: The. Edgerton, Sam Sloan, Howard Car roll, Mohawk, Glen (new), Myndert Star in, Matteawan, Thomas Hunt and Laura M. Starin. Recently MT. Starin enter tajned at Glen Island six hundred of the master mechanics who have been in at the Broadway Central hotel, On July he entertained the New York State Editorial convention and yesterday the National Editorial .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
May Audit Tax Collector ra,tls'. nool.,

May Audit Tax Collector Tuttie's books.
 specinl meeting of the special com miitee on auditing was held in the city hall late yesterday afternoon at which nll the members of the committee were present. After Il lengthy discussion 1t was decided that 1t was for the best in- terests of the city to continue the aud iting of tho books of the various city officials. Aldermen Gallagher and lill- Ter were appointed subcommittee with instructions to appear before the board of selecimcn at the next meeting Of ihni body and endeavor to secure It's co-operntion in hnving the books of Tax Collector Futile audited. The tax col- lector's books, it Is claimed, have not been audited for over fifteen years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
MERIDEy's f0sTMasrER.
The New Appointee-iiis Father Served In
 the Old Ninth q. V,


 John J. Anderson. who will be Meri- dena postmaster for the next four years. was born In that city August i5. 1858. The Meriden Republican gives the following sketch O. h!s career He was left mothorless at two years of age, His father first enlisted in the Ninth (. v, and later in Company K,Fourteenth c. y.. and died prisoner of war In Andersonville prison, July lb, 1861. Being then an orphan he was left to his own reeources, and had to be content with q public school education. When still a boy he went. tq work In the glasa department of the Wilcox silver plate shop. where he remained for twelve years. He then worked for a Humber of years for the Meriden Britannia com pany. and later for local publishing company. August %. 1889. he went to work for Blake X Allen, the Colony street clothing concern. for whom he has since worked.
 In 1880 the Y. M. T. A. E. society was formed, and Mir. Anderson was elected It's first president. and subsequently served several terms. For the last six years he has been treasurer of the so- ciety. He Is also prominent member of Silver City lodge, A.O.U.W.; Silver City council, k. of C., and the Clerks Protective union. In politics he has al- ways been very active. and served the democratic party faithfully. Ills services have been constantly recognized, and In 'ST and 'sS he was chosen chairman of the democratic town committed For business reasons he declined the po- sition In 'S9. During the last congress sional fight he was elected member of the delegation and was chosen chair man of the democratic congressional convention held in New Haven In 1892, at which Congressman Plgott was nom mated after hard fought fight. and 1t is to MT. Anderson that Congressman Pigott owes his election in a large meas ure. MT. Anderson was also city sheriff In 'S6, and to him Is due the successful adoption of the new rules now govern ing the democratic party of Meriden. He is a member of St. Roses church, and he served for five years in Company I, partly under Captain Wood and partly under Captain Bowen. July 6, 1S89 he married Miss Margaret McCabe, and two bright boys have since been born to them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
DIED ON THE TRAIN,
Benjamin W. Miller of Hartford Expire, Suddenly Near Milford.

{ Suddenly Near Milford.
 Benjamin w. Miller, a well-known resi- dent of Hartford, expired suddenly on the 5 o'clock train yesterday afternoon, surrounded by his family. MT. Miller died just after the train passed Milford. The remains were brought to this city and Medical Examiner White and Cor oner Mix notified. After thorough investigation they decided that death was due to natural causes, and gave permission for the removal of the body to Hartford on the next train.
 The deceased had been in poor health for several. years. Two years ago he removed with his family to South Caro- lina in the hope that his health would be benefited. Last week his physicians told him that there was no hope for him, and accompanied by his family he started for his Hartford home, travel ing by easy stages. Death, however, overlook him. near Milford yesterday afternoon. Miller was Sl years old and laaxss q widow. He was-a sufferer from consumption.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
How to Obtain Fair Complexion by
 Natural Means.

The natural. Carlsbad Sprudel Salt clears tAf complexion and bnrifes 1Ae bkood. It is easily soluble, pleasant to take and per- manent in action. Best taken when plenty of outdoor exercise can be had. The genuine pro- duct of the Carlsbad Springs has the signature of" E1sNER & MEN, DELsoN Co.,, New York, on ev- cry bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
HOMING PIGEONS,
Exciting Race From New YorI

E1cItIng Race From New York.
 The New Haven Homing club held n young bird race from New York yester- day, first honors going to E. Curren, 75 Carlisle street, time 1 h 45:3O; second, J. Malacrida, First avenue, West Haven, 1 h 46:16; next to coop, G. Granger, Allentown, time h 4S:3O; next to coop, F. Harmon's, h 40:45, Asylum street. J. Malacrida of Spring and First avenue West Haven. is secretary of the club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
Fire Alarm Iox Changed.

The location of Box 20 has been changed from the corner Of Gregson alley and Chapel street to the corner of Chapel and Temple streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10

A SITUATION to do general housework O, A cooking. Inquire at
 f0i P0RTsRA STREET. Can bG seen for two tnys iyI0itE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
WANTED,
MANTED.

SITrATloS by competent Swedish girl d - cook ln private family salary SIS. ..
 1yln lt' Address t, J., this 6lfiee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
6dlamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, fiys cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
tE NTt!sl

A SITUATION ny . respectable girl to do A general houscNark. Inquire at
 IND IT. ai GNRESE STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10

A SITUATION by a competent person to A cook, wash and Iron or to dn h6usew0rk, Inquire at FACTORY STREET
 jyl0 It. No eafds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
WANTED,
WANTED

WANTED, NUHsE girl: reference required. Apply as N JylO2t' 25i CiirHcH STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
WANTED

SITUATI0Ns by two Swedish girls 10 do o general housnwnrk. Inquire at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
WANTED.

A SITUATION to do cooking or general jy9it. ai3 YORK STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10

WANTED, A COMPETENT girl for general house. A work; no washing.
 MRS. c. l.. sMEDLEY, jyT l6J Brewery street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10

A CARD.
 ~ A. BRADLEY, the well known caterer, Ss has not gone to the shore this season, many business engagements in the city claiming his attention; and he may be found at his office, No. 79S Chapel street, or at his home, 414 Crown street, 10 arrange for sup. plying dinners, suppers and banquets, in his approved style. jy10 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10

WANTED.
 ID EST servants. Ladies needing help should ID call here. There is no other way you can do as well. We have been established here years, know and supply all the best Help for any kind of work can always be secured here. We use judgment, carefully selecting only those that win do the work required. Finest office. best facilities and largest business in New England. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, d17 T15 Chapel street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17

the burned bridge at Hammond having
been repaired. On the Chicago Great
Western all passenger and freight
traffic, as well as yard work, was ham
died regularly, and the Chicago and
Alton reported all trains ON the entire
road running without interruption.
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois ex-
perienced no trouble with the exception
Of a demonstrative crowd at Brazil,
Ind. The Illinois Central road had 100
loads of inbound freight yesterday, and
its through passenger service was
regular. The Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy handled Eseveral freight and
stock trains, and its passenger and
suburban trains were all on time.
On the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago all passenger trains ran regu-
larly, and freights were moved more
freely The Panhandle moved freight
freely, and reported its passenger serv-
ice interrupted, and the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul handled the regu-
lar number of freight, passenger and
suburban trains. The Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern announced that
owing to the Toledo strike it had sus-
pended the reception from western con-
nections of perishable freight and live
stock
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
TRAIN WRECKED.
Dastardly Outrage Perpetrated Near sacra-
mento.


mento.
SACRAMENTO, July 12.--Shortly after
noon train made up for San Francisco
under cover Of military guard, a loco
motive and five mailcars, two express.
one baggage, three day coaches, three
Pullman sleepers and one Pullman
diningcar. This is the overland train
which laid here exactly two weeks. The
guard was composed of Lieutenant Ker-
rift and 81 me1, Battery l., Fifth artil-
lery, six soldiers on the engine and the
others ON the platforms of the cars.
As the train pulled out the multitude
cheered; some crowds of strikers jeered
and hooted. The train got Roadway
of IL miles an hour When two and a
half miles out, just where the tree
growth ceases and the water underflow
begins, the train entered ON a long
trestle. The locomotive went over bot
tom up, and landed in body of water
six feet deep. The next two cars piled
on top. Engineer Sam b. Clark, Pri-
vate Byrne and Private Dugan all went
under. Their bodies are still under the
wreck.
Private Dugan's arm was caught be-
tween the car and beam of the trestle
and cut clear off. Private Daimler was
hurt in the head. Private Wilson had
his leg lacerated. Private Ellis was in
ternally hurt. Daimler and Dugan
will die.
The wreck was caused by rail hav-
ing been taken up, spikes pulled, fish
plates removed and then the rail put
back again in place.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
Mayor Hopkins Talks.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Speaking of the
situation Mayor Hopkins says: 1--WE
have affairs well in hand; we have riot,
disorder and lawlessness stamped out;
the railroads are running, and peace
and good order prevails. With regard
to the alleged general strike have
heard nothing Of it, and, so far as j
know, there has been no strike among
the allied labor unions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
Wholesale Discharges.

MAssILLoN, o., July 12.-Orders were
received at Wheeling and Lake Erie
division headquarters to pay off and
discharge every man connected with the
railway in any capacity, whose pres
ence is not absolutely indispensable.
OF the 5000 employees, the only ones re-
tanned are station agents, heads of de-
partments, one dispatcher and a few
operators. All business is suspended,
except the movement of one daily mail
train in each direction. All this has
been brought about by the sympathetic
strike of perhaps 600 American Railway
union employees, of whom probably
none will be re-employed when business
is resumed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
Train Erred On.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 12.-Pas.
senger train No. 5, ON the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois, which arrived here last
night, was fred on by mob shortly
after leaving Danville, Ills. The shots
were fired at Engineer Hallison, two OF
the balls lodging in the woodwork Of
the engine cab. There were four shots
fired by the mob and two by the en-
gineer in retaliation. No one was in
jured.
The Eastern Illinois train, due here
from the south at 4:20 p. m, did not ar
rive until 11:30, on account Of two
trestles being burned. The place where
the trestles were burned is in the heart
of the Coal mining region, and the
trainmen believe they were set on fire
by miners.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
REPORTS MADE TO WASHINGTON
Plan of Campaign Adopted by the War De
partment Successful.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The plan OF
campaign adopted by the war depart.
ment to quell the disturbances in the
west is working to successful conclu.
sion. The reports that came to head
quarters yesterday are all indicative of
q speedy removal of the barriers to
freedom of commerce.
At Chicago, General Miles has the
situation completely in his control.
Progress is reported in opening up the
Transcontinental lines.
The Northern Pacific has been freed
of distractions as far west as Living
ston and the troops are still working
toward the Pacific coast. The attorney
of the road has sent message express
ing satisfaction at the progress of the
work and says that the task of rebuild
ing destroyed bridges and repairing the
lines is going on rapidly.
General Brooke reports from Omaha
that he has opened the Union Pacific
from Omaha to Ogden that the troops
who are still going westward have met
with no resistance and that the entire
movement has been highly successful
From San Francisco, ON the western
end of the line General Kruger reports
that he landed 700 men at Sacramento
yesterday without the slightest resist
ance. He expects to start the cars roll
ing Just as soon Us the Southern Pacific
company can make up the trains. Then
he will turn back to Oakland, and if re-
sistance is offered he will attack the
lawbreakers from both sides and crush
them summarily.
Altogether the situation throughout
the west is very encouraging to the mil
itary officers and they feel that they are
near the end of the campaign.
Postmaster General Bissell, in discuss
ing the situation, repeated his statement
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
ALaborer Shot.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Private William
J. Downing of Company X, Second
regiment, Illinois national guard, while
walking down Halstead street yesterday
evening, was jeered and hooted by a
crowd of men, women and children.
Irritated at their persistence Downing
drew his bayonet and turned on the
crowd. Patrick O'Connor, a laborer,
clinched with Downing, and while the
two were struggling in the gutter Down
ing drew his pistol and shot O'Connor
through the head. He died on the way
to the hospital, and the private was res
cued from the Infatuated crowd by a de-
tachment of police.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17

that the strike is practically over, and
said that the condition Of the mail serv-
ice was even more improved. He antici-
pated no general response to General
Master Workman Bovereign's order
All the dispatches received at the de-
partment during the day indicated a
general Improvement and for the first
time no Interruptions to the mails were
reDOrtad
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
Strikers Going Back.

CLEVELAND, July 12.-There is ma
terial improvement in the strike situa-
ton here. The action of the Erie
switchmen in returning to work has
disheartened the strikers. The, Big
-Four switchmen held meeting yester-
day afternoon and decided to go back to
work in body. That ends the strike
on that line at thiSpoint Fifteen new
switchmen were pat to work in the
Lake Shore yards. The strikers fear
that all the old Lake Shore men will go
hack
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
An Engine DeraiIed.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 19.-The
first violation of the law in this city
since the strike began occurred yester-
day. The early morning Evansville and
Terre Haute passenger train struck an
open switch at Tenth and Main and the
engine was derailed, a rock having been
driven into the frog so that the switch
could not be set. A number of hood
lums begun stoning coal handlers in the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois coal dumps.
One man was injured.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
AT CHICAGO sTockYARDs.
Business Resumed and No Trouble of Any
Kind Has Occurred.

h1nu has Occurreu'
CHICAGO, July 12.-Business was re-
sumed at the stockyards yesterday with
much of the same activity usually seen
there. Cattle trains arrived at the yards
for the first time since the strike. The
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
brought in SO cars of livestock, one train
with 10 loads from Texas and another
of 80 cars, also from the west. The
Northwestern reported a train of 40
cars, while the Santa Fe hauled in so
carloads of cattle, and all were handled
by the Stoclzyards Transit company
without trouble and without interior
ence in any way.
At the general offices of the Union
Stocks and Transit company, all was
hustle. Assistant General Manager
Ashby said all business would be
handled as it presented itself. Nearly
all the roads have stock on the tracks
outside the city, and this will be brought
in at once.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
wickes Refuses to Arbitrate.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Mayor Pingree of
Detroit, Mayor Hopkins of Chicago,
Hon. Eskimo M. Phelps of this city and
Vice President Wickes of Nle Pullman
company were in conference yesterday
afternoon discussing arbitration. At
5:40 p. m. it was announced that Mr..
Wickes had again refused to arbitrate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
PULLMAN TO BLAME.
Debs' Attorney Says That wickes Is Willing
to Arbitrate.


TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 12.-The
Big -Four strikers refuse to return tC
work here and the situation remains un.
changed. The brewers association is
the only organization here affected by
the recent strike order issued from Chi.
cago and it refuses to strike.
Debs' attorney, Harper, who will de-
fend him in the federal court of Chica-
go against the charges made against
him, has just returned from Chicago,
where he went TO induce Vice President
Wickes of the Pullman company to ar
bitrate the question at issue. He says
Wicl1es is not to blame and if he could
personally take action he would arbi
trate, but he is acting under instruc
tions from Pullman and therefore
stands by him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
Have Plenty Men.

CFIcAGo, July 12.-No more men
will be brought to Chicago by the gem
eral managers to take the places of
strikers. General Manager Egan said:
During the last week the General Man
ayers association engaged more than
$500 competent men in all departments
of railroading, and has distributed them
among the various roads. In addition
to these the roads have themselves en-
gagged many men and brought them
here direct from the east. Fully 5000
men have taken the places of railroad
strikers in Chicago. There are still
plenty of applicants for work, and the
roads have no difficulty in supplying all
the vacancies caused by the strike.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
Brakeman BADLY Beaten.

CHICAGO, july 2.-Yesterday after
noon when Lake Shore suburban train
reached Whiting, just over the Indiana
state line, mob from Hammond sir-
rounded the train, and, seizing Brake-
man Frankley, beat him into insensibil-
ity before he could be rescued by a de-
tachment of regulars, whe charged upon
and scattered the mob. Interstate SUI
burban trains will hereafter carry a
military guard until matters quiet
down
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
Plumbers Decided Not to Strike.

CHICAGO, July 12.-The plumbers
union last night decided not to strike.
1t is one of the strongest unions in the
west, having 1000 members.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
Not Needed in New York.

NEW YORK, July 12.-The labor situa-
ton is unchanged here. Everything is
quiet and the appeal of Grand Master
Workman Sovereign received but little
attention.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
Nnt ONT in Na,x Orlenns.

New ORLEANS, July 12. The Knights
of Labor decided not TO strike. The
only strikers here are the switchmen on
the Northeastern railroad. All trains
are moving on time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
Strike Declared of.

ANDERSON, Ind, July l2.-All the
strikers on the Michigan division of the
Big Four have returned to work and
the strike was declared off for good, and
all trains are running.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
Debs' Indictment.

CHICAGO, July 12.-The Indictment
against Debs and the others was made
public. 1t is not lengthy document,
and contains but one charge, that of in
terfering with the mails.