davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
A Million Friends

A friend in need is friend indeed and
not less than one million people have
found just such friend in DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, II you have never used this Great
Cough Medicine, one trial will convince
you that 1t has wonderful curative powers
in all diseases Of Throat, Chest and Lungs.
Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed or money will be etunded. Trial
bottles tree at Mathews Bros. drug store.
Large bottles Doc and 81 90. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
MooSIc SCINTlLLATIoNS.
Brisf Notes of News Tsrsely and Brightly
Written Up.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
MOoslC. Pa, March 1.-The Chris
tian Endeavor cottage prayer meeting
will be held at the homs of d. Green,
on Main street, this evening.
George Bennie is confined to his
home with scaldsd foot.
Mr.. and Mrs d. C. Ferrsl and Mr..
and Mrs. Jabez Lee visited relatives IN
town Wednesday.
Mrs Frank Mosteller is slowly re-
covering from serious illness.
The Methodist Episcopal prayer
meeting will be held Monday evening
az Elm3r Berlew's.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
MATTERS at MINooKA.
The Southern Suburb Of Scranton TersOly
Written Up
Special to the Scranton Tribun

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
MINooKA. lPa., March William
Gavin, tho popular shoe man Of this
place has removed his establishment to
Carr's Patch.
The child of Michael Welsh tina
died Tuesday was inferred today,
A dog belonging to Mrs. Best, Of
Main street was run over by the cars
yesterday.
Martin Philbin who has been visit
ing his parents left yesterday for the
west
A 7-year r-old son of John Philbin, Of
Main street was buried yesterday. In
terment was made in the Catholic
cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
The NEWS Of
NEARBY TOWNS

iOut or town correspondents orTHE tam
UNF should sign their names in full to elcl
news letter, not for publication Dut to guard
against deceptiOn.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02

CURE FOR GRoUP-Use Dr. Thomas
Fclectric OIL according to directions. 1t
is the best remedy for all sudden attacks
of colds, pain and inflammation, and in
iuries. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
CIeansOIine

Instantly removes SPOTS
or stains without injury to
the Finest Fabrics, Kid
Gloves, White Shoes, Silks,
Laces, Woolen Goods, Car
pets, etc.
Has no bad odor; never
leaves a ring on cloth after
using.
Price 25 cents per bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
WILLIAM CONNELL, President.
GEO, II, CATLIN, Vice President
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier

william Conpell, George IT, Catlin,
Alfred Hand, James Archibald, Henry
Belln, jE, William Il Smith, Luther
Keller
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
Temple Court Building
3I1 SPRUCE ST.
SCRANTON

Where they may be consulted DAILY AND
SUNDAY.
Inc Doctor is graduate OF the University
o. iennsylvania, formerly demonstrator Of
physiology and surgery at the Medico CHR
urglcal College, Of Philadelphia. He Is also
~ honorary member Of the Medco Chirur.
glcal Association, and was physician and
surgeon-in'chief OF the most noted American
ana German hospital comes highly indorsed
by ths leading professors of Philade lphia and
His many years OF hospital experlenos en-.
ables this eminent physician and surgeon to
correctly diagnose and treat all deformities
and diseases with the most fiattering success
and his high standing in the state will not
all'w him to accept any incurable casa
LOST MANHOOD RE>TORFD.
WEAKNESS OF YOUNG MEN CURED.
lfyou have Deen gwen up Uy your physi.
clan call upon the doctor and be examined.
He cures the worst cases of Nervous Debility,
scrotula, Old Sores Catarrh, Piles, Female
Weakness Affections OF tho Ear, Eye, Nose
and Throat, Asthma, Deafness. Tumora, Can.
GERS and CriLplos Of every description. Con.
tultation in English and German Free. which
shall he con nsdered sacred and strictly conf,
dentiaL
office Hours: . A. NJ. to . Z. NJ. Daily.
Sunday, Dam. to 2 pm.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
DR.. E. Grewer

The Philadelphia Specialist,
And his associated staff of English AMI Ger.
man Physicians.are now permanently located
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-12
Alters 0sBn SAsa .OHas


ST. PAUL. July H. The national con-
vention of retail clerks met at the stats
capitol at 10 q. m. Addresses OF wei
,ome were delivered by Governor Nell
SON and Mayor Smith on behalf of the
state and the city. Other addresses were
delivered by representatives OF the com.
msrciai bodies and the president of the
trades and labor assembly. A principal
feature Of the convention viii be the
revision OF the constitution, the recep-
ton OF additional members and the or.
ganization OF o sick fund.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-12
THE DERs ARRRsr.
Hs and Oshsss Charssd wfeA Obasruet-
ing ths AEaias.

Hs nd Oshsrs Chargsd wfsM Dbssruet-
ing She AEails.
CmcAao. July u. The fsderal Grand
jury. after receiving the instructicas Of
United States judge Casosscnp, returned
indietnshss agAiass EaeSze W. .Dsbs.
preaident of tina Ainesican Railway
union; George ". Howard, it vice
president: Sylvester Ksieher, secretary,
and Z. w. Rogers, gns d il directors,
and shortiy khsrsalssr fhe four men
were arrested. 1hsy ars changed with
conspiracy 10 coumit 30 unlasTsnl cot.
that isy so block sass pr0gre If de
United States mails. Joined ia the IN
dictmsnt with shs four lsslers i ths
Railway union was James Marvin. the
Rock Island striker who threw the
switch which derailsd 4 mail train Il
Blue Island On the night of Juns ID.
Dsbs, Howard, KeIsher ana Rogers
were taken into the ofIlcs ii District
Attorney Giichrist immediately afisr
their arrest and after i fsw hours as.
tsntion were released on bail M 5udee
Grcascup. their bonds being placsd III
0.O00 each. '5ss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-12
INDICT MANAGERS.
The Members Of the Managers Asso-
ciatien May Be Put In the
Place of Debs.
It Is Asserted That They Are a.
Much to Blame as the
Strikers,
For Delayed Nails and Other Traffic.
The Indictment Of Debs
and Others.

CHICAGO, July 12-It Is reported
that when the federal grand juty con-
cludes Ito investigation of the a Dneracan
Railway union. Ii will begin IA in
quiry into the policy and methods Of
the General AEanagerss association.
Among tho leais1sof the workingmen.
the charge has been made. openly and
repeatedly, that the ohstrurtion of
Unitsd States m ails and the infsrrap-
tion OF interstate commerce WIS due
quisefas much ~ the general mara kass
- TO the railway union. lt has been
alleged thas fha general managsrs
agreed among themselves that no trains
should b xsn o. sny cf the roads nm
I'll AL had gainsd tlsis points in the
dispute with the men. This was done,
Il 10 charged, 10 bold back such cDm-
panies % showed an inclination TO-
treat with its employees and bring about
resumption Of Grafzie on its own lines.
wsaI Bs xavsssisassd.
Its assexted by the men that they
can prove that telegrams were sent ont
from the General Mana&ers' association
ordering certain railroad lines TO send
out NO trains until u certain scheme had
been accomplished. All this, the nen
insist. 10 Q clear case Of conspiracy on
the part Of the general managers Is the
acts Of Debs and his associates rendered
them indictable for conspiracy.
Xk@1##xkA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-12
AsoarsH r2E Cox,rrssrox.
Inspeeter Taisen Reports ON Chippswa
XmSlnm Maekera.

Inspeeter Taisen Reports ON Chippswa
xnaian Matters.
WAsHINGToN, July 12.--The report
OF Inspector Faison Of the Indian serv.
ice. who was sent to minnesota some
weeks ago to locate the Chippewa COM
mission ana find ont what theY. were
doing, has been received here and he
recommends precisely the conrss Of &C
tion upon which Secretary Snith had
decided. IA couple ok months a8O. an
order was issued TO Chairman Camp
bell 20 report ths progress every two
weeks. The 6Tst report came along al
right. but instead Of the second came 3
letter saying that d report could not Be
made that often. f
Recess masm&s Kes Abaalshmens.
Inasmuch 90 the commission has coat
something like $500, 600 and was con-
tinually aaking Tor more money, 6ecre-
tary Smith sent Inspector Faison to
llaske en investigation. which has Teen
in progress for i month or more. In
haa report juat received, hererOIhmefds
thAt tAs sntniniasicn b dispensed with
s4 sp6n IS posashle, and tkat the Indians
~ ailoWad Lands whSre tIAeK are Hs
pointssoas thAk 81 aAds skioa 81 1llioWing
~ 0Sk q ~ speedily c0Szb t4Esa sdch
y blan sin result la The 1nSAeA eihg
kept ~ 0E in SMALL a6 saEFs.
x6nndBd by hiaasbtt tiers, and thus more
ataesptIa Ia,le ID ths 81 6iansrslcss III silixa-
@0a Thea ff they were xoncentr It'd
eight kh0sxa&nd a&rr,ssu An ff1n sIxssss.k
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-12
war In.vitable.

YOKOHAMA. July ls.-The govern
msat has chartered 10 steamers belong.
ing to the Yusen Kaisha company.
with the Intention ot landing 10, 900
jtsoops. 10 Corea. Strong reinforce
ments viii also be held Ia readiness in
Japan. Japan has refused to withdraw
her troops. War isfegardsd 10 inevita.
Bile. and the japanese government has
forbidden the native press to make
mention Of events happening In Corea.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-12
THEY sTossD THE TROOPS.


Twe aGaa Rillsds ana sassval syannsssa by
ReealAran nt kpxiaes yaalexs s'sh
6RRIEa VAE1EY. IlIs., July I2. Com.
pAny Eies ths Fittaenfh sfeenlssr& com.
tRapdsd BY Captain Cnnxssil. came into
eol5ision with tho mob ae jthast place,
and, after patiently enduring s7oliey
after vollcy Of STONED, fred into the
mob, killing Two men and wound ing
several others. ss
i The 1fGhss occurred dc 4:so b. ia. when
q Rock lAland train bearing the txoops
pulled into the depot. s. 7the tims 81
ies arrival . largs mob ofs LitAuanians.
Poles mud Huns was gathered npon the
hill overlooking the depot. As the
soldiers Rlsd ont upon the depot plat
form they were greeted
with Chorus OF Yalls
and the stones rained around them.
Captain Conrad raised his hand and
called to the mob to stop throwing
stones. It obeyed him for "a Instant,
but seeing the troops remain passive se-
gained ita viciousnass and sent volley
aftar yolley of STONES at the soldiers, as
the same time drawing closer and b.
coming more threatening, Captain
Conrad ordered his men to aim ana as
s0on % more stones came at the regu-
lars be gave the word to iire. The mob
broke Tor the timber whea the firing
began and hss not assemb bled aimee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-12
Ereighsa Mevlnr i s.ueh pako.a.

HURON, 8. D., July 1s.--several
freight crews have been put to work
and freight trains are now doing q
lively business on the Dakota Central
division OF the Chicago and Northwest
ern railway. accumulated freight being
rapidly transported 30 destination, and
freight traffic ON the entire division,
suspended last week on account OF the
strike. practically resumed during the
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-12
rrien .,ial Cenolsve poeenen.a

ToPRKA. kan, Jnly ia. The trien-
niaI cOnclaue of TIE general grand
chapter Of fhe Royal Arch Masons Of
The United States. appointed 20 be- held
In Topeka, commencing July IL, 1894.
has bean postponed by order OF the gen
eral grand high priest George L. CD
han. Of Bsltimore, Nd 20 August ~,
1894, &c the same place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-12

CHICAGO. July -. -P. g. Hanford.
we'll known as the Chicago managsr ol
the seandaris Oil com mpany, sconaanittesi
suicide ~ shooting laimsslf | &c the
Hoasl Metropola. La was supposed -
b. wealthy. but worried oyer the fnan-
cial situation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-12
REGULARS KILLED.
A Report Thar Four Federal Soldiers
Were Shot BY Strikers Near
Sacramento.

RAE FRANcIsCo, July 10. The report
= inst received here that passenaex
train which started from. sacra amento
Tor Fan Francisco has been wrecked At
tho nrat treatlo west of Sacramento and
the engineer snd four regulars shot BY
strikers. It i reported many more
were maimed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-12
re Rsse .re Isarasdl Briagss.

WEST SUPERIoR. Wis, July ll.-A
wreckiug crew has been sent ont out on
the E,stern Minnesota 20 repair the 300
foot wooden bridge which was burned
By forest fires. The showers have par
TALLY extinguishsd the fire ana Ii ID
hoped to control the flames before much
timber in destroyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-12
DID NOT Pan OUT.
The Great Strike or Organised
Labor In Chicago Didn't
Materialixe.
a Few Of the Trades Have An.
nounced Their Intention Of
Quitting.
The Manifesto of Grand Master Work
man Sovereign Apparently Of
No Effect.

Il CHICAGO, July lc. The general strike
which was to have been inauguratsd to
force arbitration Of the Pullman strike
failed TO materialixs Throughout the
city there was little evidence Of the
hnsiness paralysis which has been 30
eonfdently predicted by the labor lead
|srs. Every street car in the city was
running, the elevated roads carried the
usual number of trains, and the early
morning crowds Of workingmen ON
On their way "a their shops and benches
seemed undiminishsd. Of all the trsdss
which hsd threatened d strike the eea-
men. the cigarmaksrs and the carpen-
ters we're the only unions which signi-
ilsd their intention on stoppfng work.
Reports from these trades we're aizx-
iousiy awaited, bat their action enc way
- lanothsr was regarded as only p drop
in fhs buclet. sEsF ss'
The Associated Press dispatches from
the srenters ct population and industry
o1 tbs United States and from MANY cf
ths lsss impoxtant cities fail 60 show
thaelt The ofdsx or request Of Grand
Master fWorhmaa Sovereign of the
knights Of Labor for b general cessa-
Etion of work has met with the slightest
recognition by the members OF that or
der orlby those who sympathized with
them. s
From the Pacific coast where the
where the most threatening and critical
conditions have existed during the past
week with preparation 10 resist tho
military orceSfur the government by
arma, c0mos the aintelligence that ted
eral troops sntesad Sacramento unop-
posed AT this honr the situation at
Oakland continues 20 be one Of open
revolt against the constituted anthoFi-
ties. but tis expscted that the order
will ID restored there without blood
SHED. IN general the situation at noon
seems ~ be that tho lest move Of the
labor leaders was taken without ade-
quate IxnoWlsdge Da the temper af their
folIoweEs, End that unless something
|,nnfbxeea6n shall intervene to radically
change the aspect og afairAs the atti-
tude Of organised labor towards the
original trouble, the strike Is over.
4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-12
Treeps =. All xra.as. ]

SPOKANE, WASH. July ~. Northern
Pacific trains ARE RAINING now with
considerable regularity. with troops
still standing guard on I'll trains leas.
INC this xi.y. Several conductors have
returned 70 work snd not few brake.
men. 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-12

sACRAlLESTo, July, IL. IA number Of
frikers who were ambuahed on the
YoIo county side oe tho river tred into
the militia after the regulars had gone
to the depot. The militia responded,
and over 200 shots were exchanged.
One striker was wounded. ssss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-12
- YIeRs DIscRRRE.
BkSikesa As sseesmsnee CencauAsd Not d
3i Res % Troepa. XIV

fNsesssA Rss d Troopa. s s
61CB41tExTo, Cal, Jnly IL. Tuesday
afte6hoon ana syening there was every
indie Stioh that the federal troops would
ndit III Nj Sacf fasnsnto with out q herce
bakt The strikers had their guns
teas and their picked fighters were ii
possession. They had cannon and
were loud id their determination not to
allow the regular troops in the depot.
Along the leves were strung men with
riliss, apparently sharpshooters, to rake
the soldiers IN the boat passed. The
etrike leaders were reticent and anx.
ious. All ID now changed. The strike
leaders have gone home to bed; thera
are only d few Of them on guard and
the mpn generally say the regulars viii
not be opposed unless they endeayor I'd
mova Pullman cars. Before goina
lhono, she leader of the strike spoke
freslY. pleasantly and peacsably. The
whale afinosphAre had ehauRsd. and
thoss who lad expected 10 - sacra.
msnfo In flames with miscellaneous dis
aaaes all along the railroad, went ID
their h0ines Rithonf aniagiy
fBaex&laent = og coprse, under mar.
tiaI law, though thus! mr. II bar not ~.
ter hinRs u anI May. 81
! IS 81 Nssia Ni q fr.a.sa. Is
III tn ksqnest II tlss msdiation oo,n.
xniltee. ey- s}oxgsy QpnSsal Hart has
wyiffer n length Opinion dsfnlinnla the
risasls and Fpsponsib sibilities ok shs stril II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-12
TWO CON vi ENTIONS.
Minnesota Republicans and Popu-
lists Name candidates For Goy-
ernOr.
Both Make Their Nominations For
the Head Of the Ticket by
Acclamati0n.
Nelson, Of Course, Leads the Repub-
licans, and Owens the
POpulists.

ST. PAUL, July 3.-When the Min
teso.a Republi al convention opened
Wednesday morning. LOTT delegates
almost hoated in persriration, and sew
eral thonssnd spectators looked on and
wished II was last winter.
Bob Evans OF Minneapolis nominated
Mr.. Barto of Srearns county for tempo
rary chairman, and after the delegates
shouted their approval, Mr. Barto es-
rorted himself TO the platform and said:
The Republican party in defeat IL
more potent than the Democratic party
In victory. The nation 10 looking to
the Republican party, the party that
Goes not live In graveyard, but goes
forward in all good works. The his-
tory OF the party is this history OF the
nation. The issues and doctrines OF the
Republican party are being adopted BY
the Democratic party, even TO the rule
tor counting quorum.
Henry Feig. OF Kandiyohi county,
was chosen temporary secretary, and
while the chair was making up COM
mittees, the convention was addressed
BY Hon. r. g. Horr Of Michigan.
Mr.. Horr ridiculed the theories OF the
Peoples party regarding money. and
other national subjects, but paid little
attention to the Democratic party, ex-
cept to attack their free trade doctrines,
and lack OF work accomplished in con-
gress. He referred to the universal
prosperity in 1892 and previous years,
contrasting those times with the pres
emit. and attributed the cause TO the
lack OF Faith by the people in the party
In power.
The cry set up by the Populists that
the world Is all wrong should be disre-
garded. And the people should not
think that the country can make laws
to cure all troubles. The Populist idea
Of an immense volume OF paper money
was fiercely attacked, and the lesson OF
France held mp as warning.
Mr. Horr predicted that Kansas would
20 90. 900 Republican this fall, and that
New York. New Jersey and Connecti-
cut would fall into line.
He referred to the Pullman troubles.
and said the differences should be adj
justed with the company, without i'm
tiicting punishment on the whole coun~
try.
The speaker closed by saying that the
Republican party had carried the coun-
try MI but twice In 8O years by stand
ing for business sense and business
rules. and IL must do so again. Better
defeat by standing for good government
than victory by trucking to amy body
OF anything. :
Congressman Tawney OF the First
district addressed the convention, and
after committeee had been announced.
the dripping delegates and spectators
took q recess until $3.50 p. M.
AfteeaSen sess.on.
At the afternoon session speeches
were made by MessrA Towne Of Du-
luth and Euatis OF Minneapolis. The
temporary organization was made per-
manent and Tom Reeds rules were
adopted for the government OF the con-
venkion. There were no contests and
nominating speeches were limited to
three minutes. Nelson was nominated
for governor by acclamation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-12
lEtllesl ; Rsllss aaan.

E HAs1lEss. Minn.. July Ia Police
man jacobson WAS shot and killed hyi q
supposed burglar. The anurderer has
been captured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-12
korsralgn ! Cenfa.lanr.

CHICAGO. July IL. Referring to the
threatensd strike OF the Knights Of
Labor. General Master Workman Sow
sreigh said that he was by no means
disappointed. that IL is too early to say
yet what the action OF the unions win
BE-. Hs declared he did not expect
thsrs would Do amy psrceptible change
u tks sttuation during the day. M the
ofdsf iesu6d bY himgelf were In effect
by Saturday be would be- satisfied. he
Ens1ssed that thsra would be no reaction
81 khs 4 of the unions. 9 eF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-12
III was : ass.rgery. y

CHICAGO, July 12.-The story from
Cleveland that Grand Master Workman
Sovereign Of the K. Of /. had wired
hls men at that place mot TO strike d
emphatically denied BY labor leaders
here. Secretary simpson Of the local
union OF X. of Il said that Mr.. Sover-
eign had cen privately informed OF
the Cleveland message. .'rhat tele.
gram was forgery said Secretary
Simpson. and Mr.. Sovereign has al-
ready forwarded denial to Cleveland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
Electric Light Globes.

4 fire occurred in the business portion
OF Victoria, B. C.. on the 9TH instant.
Fortunately the loss was only $1,000 and
the records would show the Crigin "un-
known but Tor cXperine nts made after
the FIRE was eXtrguished.. I'm the upper
story Of Il dry goods house several p
candle power incandcscent lights were in
stalled. one Of the lights was connected
with n long insulated wire and several
feet OF spare wire allowed the moving OF
the light from one portion Of the room 10
another. ThrC ugh ignorance or careless
moss the globe was laid on a pile Of goods
The fire occurred shortly after the light
was turned on at the power house. which
goes 10 prove that the globe was placed
on the goods during the day. The tests
were made I'm the room whore the fire
originated. and were reported in the Vic
tOria Times as follows:
There is no longer the slightest doubt
as "a how the fire started. as two tests
will ignite cloth Last evening I'm the
presence OF Mr. Hutchinson. Chief Deasy,
representatives Of the Times. and a few
others a childs wooden hood was tied
around the 32-candle light. the latter hay
inc been turned on for ten minutes pre-
viOusly. steam came from the wool al
most Immediately. and then smoke. At
the end OF eight minutes the hood was
on are and the globe burst a similar
attempt was made the evening before
and the cloth igrited in six minutes.
Wool is the least innanmable of fabrics.
and the test last evening was as severe
as could be desired. All danger I'm this
connection can very easily be- avoided
either by hanging the globes free from
ANYTHING that will take fire or by placing
hre-guards arouud them.-Fire and Water