davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-27
Possibilities
For Taking a Fortune LOST
RECLAIMED.

There are many people who spend the last
half of their lives weighted down under the
so; opportunities for travel and pleasure are
lost; possibilities for making fortune in
business are thrown away. They stand pas
sively by and see others, withnO better nat
prizes in life, having won them because they
tried for them.
Half of success in life, is in daring to try.
Are you a little nervous?
Nervousness is prOStrating and is followed
by SleepleSSneSS, exhaustion, hySteria, mem
tai depression.
Nervous prostration is followed by nervous
debility, nervous debility left alone, soon be-
comes paresis, (softening OF the brain) COM
plete breaking down of the system.
Insanity, and death.
There are troubles in life, enough to bur-
den us down, that are unavoidable; without
disease; especially, when little care, little
medicine, and you are rid of 1t:
Albert Demo. 1? Engrew Ave, Rutland,
"Dr. Miles Nervine is a wonderful medi-
cine, my wife has taken it after having La
Grippe and it has helped her very much when
everything else had failed.''
Mrs. Anna PeuSer wife of the proprietor of
the North Side Brush Works, 93S Bird ST, Mil
wauilee, Wis, writes, May 3, 1894:
Il had been suffering for years from head
aches, neuralgia, sleeplessness and general
and household duties, and at times l was
completely Frustrated with pain. tried
several physicians and many remedies, but
received no benefit until used DR.. Miles Re
stOrative Nervine, when found almost i'm
mediate relief and in a brief time have be-
come quite my former self. l have since rec
commended the Nervine to others who have
used it with the same good results"
DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
ALI druggists sell it at 81, 6 bottles for s., or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-27

CANT mulish glee. Once a miner told
me of mule that had spent some
delirious months upon the surface
after years of labor in the mines
Finally the time came when he was
to be taken back into the depths.
They attempted to take him through
a tunnel in hillside. But the mem
DRY of a black existence was upon
him; he knew that gaping mouth
that threatened to swallow him.
He had all the strength of mind for
which his race is famous. No cudgel-
lings could induce him. The men
held conventions and discussed plans
to bulge that mule The celebrated
quality Of obstinacy in him won him
liberty to gambol clumsily about the
surface.
After being long in the mines, the
mules are apt to duck and dodge at
the close glare of lamps, but some of
them have been known to have pite-
Gus fears of being left in the dead
darkness. They seem then, some
how. like little children We met a
boy once who said that sometimes
the only way he could get his reso-
lutte team to move was to run ahead
of them with the light. Afraid of the
darkness, they would trot hurried!y
after him and so take the train of
heavy cars to a desired place Nc
Cures for August.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-27
MULES IN THE MINES.

1t is common affair for mules
to be imprisoned for years in the linn
itless night of the mines. Our ac-
quaintance China" had been four
years buried. Upon the surface there
had been the march Of the seasons,
the splendor Of SHOWS had changed
again and again to the glories of
green springs. Four times had the
earth been ablaze with the decora-
tions of brilliant autumns But
China and his friends had remained
in these dungeons from which day
light, if one could get view up the
shaft, would appear tiny circle,
silver star aglow in a sable sky.
Usually when brought to the sur
face, these animals tremble at the
earth. radiant in the sunshine Lat
er, they go almost mad with fantas-
tic joy. The full splendor of the
heavens, the grass, the trees, the
breezes break upon them suddenly.
They caper and career with extrava-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-27
THE BATH ROOM.

In the care of the bath room spec
ial attention should be given to the
sponges. A sponge should not only
be washed to cleanse it from the soap
suds and other foreign substancs. but
afterwards it should be exposed to
the air. Let the sun shine on it and
the wind blow through it and it
will keep in sweet and proper con-
ditiOn TO use. A basket is some times
arranged in the bath room where
the sponge can dry; but even better
than that is to hang the basket con-
tanning the sponge on hook just
outside the window, or even within
the window frame if it is for any
purpose too exposed on the outside.
little care of this kind will keep the
sponge always clean and disable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
MURDER0US HUSBANDS ACT.
Workman Shoots His Wife and Then
Sends Two Bullets Into His
Own Head.

LEBANON, Ind, April 81 F J. Work.
man, a young man Of %. a son Rev. 4
f. Workmsn, q Methodist minister. at
tempted to kill his wife and himself to .
dar The couple have been separated
for some time Last night Workman
begged his wife to return to him, but
she refused.
This morning he met her on the
street and drawing revolver sent
bullet into her back the missile pass
lug almost through the body. \ sec
ond shot missed her, and as she ran to
escape, a third bullst struck her in the
back Of the head, ranging downward.
She fell to the pavement and Workman
stood over her for moment.
He then turned the weapon on him
self and sent bullet into his head.
He fell 10 tile ground, rose to his feet
again, and discharged the revolver "A
second time into the side Of his head.
He then tum bled heailong across the
PROSTATE form OF his wife. Both will
probably die.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
WAsUIyGToy April q

e1PHE great feature in the senate to-
day was the speech Of Senator
Mills (Dem., Tex, in closing
u the general debate on tho Tariff
MiI He spoke for little over two
and a half hours in his u,unl fervent
and passioned style, and was honored
with very attentive hearing on the
part Of the many senators and Of
crowded galleries The closing part Of
his speech WAS the most effective and
the most calculated TO attract atten-
ton.
In it he declared openly his contempt
for the traditions OF the senate, 80 far
as endless debate and the rigat Of Oh
structiou was concerned, and said tina:
il the forty four Democratic senators
had the same purpose as he hal, and If
there was forty iifth Democrat in the
d mOcracv the senate would pass the
bill IN less than forty-eight hours.
No other senator followed Mr.. Mills
ana tho senate at icjadjourusd.
HOUSE pRoCEEDISGs
The aouse passed today the postoiiic1
appropriation hill. The amendments
agree 10 In committee OF the whole
were adopted by the house save that
which proposed 10 increase from 20 s
cents pound the rate of postage on
serial publications. Under the leader
ship OF Mir Qugg, of New York. a
vigorous fgh: was made on this.
and by vote Of ls3 to % II
was rejected The principal amend
msuts made TO tie bill were
those which constructed the law to be
that the publications Of fraternal .ocie-
ties and trade unions are entered to the
transmission through the mails at soc
oud-class rates. aui authorized the sec
rotary Of the treasury sud postmaster
general 20 destroy, after ten ypirs, paid
postal notes and monay orders Snl re-
ports Of Ios,masters relating thereto
These have now accumulated iu the Of.
iice of the sixth auditor TO the amount
o, goo toua
Mr. Bartholdi ,Rsp No rising to a
question OF privilege sent to the clerks
desk 10 be- read series Of strongly
woTlel resolutions which had been
adopted nt a mass meeting in st Louis
IN Friday evening last In regard 10 the
un'eadug OF Mr. Johns, the speaker
ruled that no question Of privilege was
presented by tae resolutions
oNEnL WANTS To TNrLNY
Mr. O'Neiu. lDen.. Mo-. who was
seated in place O! Mr. joy from the
district IN which the resolution. were
passed, started 10 make a ruvij,Gel
personal explanation. lIe said be
would not occupy seat to which he
dii not believe he was elected Wuiv.
INK all the results Of the examination
made into his case bv the committee
on elections aud approved by the house,
waving the law In tia case, II the
hous' would appoint Il committee 10
look into the !pcis ot the case. and b.
failed to convince that committee thnt
h- had been fairly elected, be would
resign bis s4at.
This declaration was made with
much yehsmence hy Mr.. ONeill TO
overcome the gnvel Of the speaker, who
had declared 20 be ont of order,
upon the suggestion Of MIR. Wise,
! Dem, Na) he was finally ordered to
take his seat by the speaker aud slowly
obeyed
The incident shortly afterwards
closed and at . o'clock the house al.
lourned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
OUR ELKS At WILKGS-BARRE.
They We're Royalty Entertained and
Participated in the Speech-Mak-
ing-Who We're There.
sn.ciaIto ne Scranton 1rLslm..

WILKE5.BARRE, April "A The large
number OF E!Xs who left Scranton on
the various trains Of last evening TO at.
tend the social session Of tho Wilkes.
barre lodge were most Hospitality re-
ceivei in the sister city and right roy
ally entertainei
Addresses were made by Judge Stan.
ton Woodwari, OF the Luzsrne county
bench, Dlstrict attorney Garmau, c.
Ben Johnson, Colonel Frank J Fitz.
simmons. ~ Judge Peter T. Smith Dan
l.. Hart, sam sampler, Dr. A. n
Laets, c. e Boland, Adjutant w. S
MIiIar, Dr. Guustsr and many others.
Il fell to the lot OF the only Billy
Craig TO give realistic exhibition OF
the sullivan Kilraiu fight.
Among the Scranton people present
were Colonel Frank J. FllzUmons. A.
Rose. +. l. Martin, Or l. C. Labaucn.
William Craig, John Grady, John Il
B,ackwood, Curtis Colon. William
Gould, George Gunster, J. seldom
Swisher, John NJ Corbeti, Clvde
uop"wvl, James NJ Burke. Max
Ertntel, w. 5. Mnlar, Emil
Weichel, Charles Wcichol, Will
lam Marpl-. Jonn T. Mah5n D.ll Sim
r-li, John W. B.ncre. DR.. A y. Leete,
L,yy s. Richard, II. b. Chase. William
Raub. W l.. Pryor, Charles Connor,
simon Lausr Albert Kramer, John VI.
stanton, NJ Swar zSo.F, Marvin
Smith, NJ McCaua. DR.. Gunster,
Walter Haslan, John A. Duck
worth, Fred WalIner. Louis
Payne Charles Westplahl, David
higgins, john Simpson. Charles
scaadt, NJ Mcbride. J. p Van Kt,ck.
W. A. RuileIge. y " Collins, E F.
Jordan, Samuel Ssmter. a C. Rem
shaw, Sol Goldsmith. Jacob Cohen.
Joel Holiday, Alexander Council
George + Davis. Alfred A. Darcy.
George Kirby, Eugene Schiller John
NtchsiI, ) {. Zlrhlch. d. L. Jewell.
Peter b. Smith, B L leonard, George
Mcdonald. John Cooke.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
BEAR N MN YOU CAM GET THE HE SERIES FOR ONE COUPON AMID DIME

relatives of his sweetheart have made
threats and White Cap letters have
been sent him. Early Sunday morn
ing trio of masked men drove up to
the Thompson house and broke in the
window whore he was supposed to
sleep.
just as they were about to pull him
ont the sharp report Of gun was
heard and one Of tho intruders fell.
The Others retreated, and after q con
sultation made a dash and carried off
their wounded companion, Thompson
knew in advance OF the white caps
coming. and he was prepared He in
structsd his hired man to sleep In his
bed while he won't upstairs. The hired
man had loaded shotgun and used 1t
when the window was smashed in. No
one knows who the White caps were
nor how badly the man was wounded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
CRISP BITS OF HOME NEWS.

Ina Hogg is n daughter Of the governor
Of Texas
Bef Tuggle, n colored miner, who mur.
dered, Fred Heinan, n white miner, was
hanged by mob yesterday.
At the age Of 73, Herman Liberty, one Of
the richest citizens Of Lake county, Ill.,,
hanged himself at Do-rfied, H.
The Peoria Glll Democratic Travelling
Mems club has denounced Senator Hill
for his attack on the Wilson bill.
Missing Salesman William Friedman's
body was found in room in tho Hotel
barnum, st. Louis, where he had shot
himself on Thursday last,
Senator John Shermans eldest sister,
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Refs, celebrated the
eighty-fOuTth anniversary Of her birth at
Lancaster, o.. on Sunday.
Superintendent Brockway, of Elmira
reformatory has been given leave Of alb.
sence pending Il new investigation Of his
cruel treatment Of prisoners
The Ohio house Of representatives yes.
to-day passed by constitutional majority
of two, tho Clark senate bill, granting to
women tho right to vote in school cleo
tions. 1t is now q law.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
MURDER IN A mine SHAFT.
Thomas Morgan Found in a Pool Of
Blood with His Head
Nearly Severed.

WILKES BARRE Pa, April PA
horrible discovery WAS mado ut the
foot Of Deep shaft At Glen Lyon. ten
miles FROM here, this afternoon. \
party OF miners who had quit work for
the day Eul were about to ne hoistrd
60 the surfac. discovered the body Of
Thomas II Morgan, aged 'j2 years,
lying in pool Of blood
Upon close examination it was
found that his throat had been cut.
nearly seyering the h lad The case Of
u ra2gr was seen close hy. but no
weapon could bo founf anywhere.
The deceased was blacksmith. and
resided ut Nnntcoke for the past fif.
teen ysarr. It Is believed by hisiriends
that he was followed into the shaft and
murdered by some persons who had a
grulse against him. Tho coroner will
lUvesligAts the case tomorrow
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Chairman Wilson's son, who has Just ar.
rived from New IBERIA La, says his
father is still quite weak.
No action ON the bankruptcy bill was
taken yesterday at the meeting OF the seu-
ate committee on the judiciary.
Secretary Herbert has written an official
letter of thanks to Roar Admiral Benham
for his good judgment in guarding Ameri.
can interests while in command at Rio
Janeiro.
An unusual incident Of the session Of the
supreme court of the United States yester-
day was the presence at one time of the
attorney generals Of six states: Poe of
Maryland, HenSel, of Pennsylvania (;
Richards, of Ohio; Hendricks, OF Ken.
tucky; Scott, of Virginia. and Pickle, Of
1enupssoe
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
WAITED OVER the SEAS.

There are 100 new cases Of cholerine
daily in Lisbon.
Spanish pilgrims have given the Pope
$245 GOO IN the past two weeks.
To rejuvenate his officers corps, the
Kaiser will soon retire thirty generals and
several staff officers.
Germany will probably reject New Zea-
lands offer to annex Samoa, and will pro-
tect German interests in the islands.
The Champs de Mars Salon of Art was
opened III Paris yesterday and visited by
President Carnot. Many American ar.
lists are exhibitors.
The decree forbidding French diplomats
and consuls to marry without official per-
mission was not aimed at American
women, President Carnot says.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
CONDENSED STATE NEWS.

The big fire Is still raging in the St. Mich
olas mine, near Ashland,
Trinity Lutheran church, Reading, will
celebrate its centennial on May ~.
A Philadelphia boy, Frank Abbot, was
yesterday sent home from Reading, where
he says he waS enticed by a stranger.
In trying to destroy the lice in hem 8
nest Farmer Baublitz, near York, set his
barn on Are and it was totally destroyed.
For practicing medicine without H.
cense, g. II. Hemperly, Of Union town
ship, Lebanon county, was yesterday ar.
rested.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
NOME FOR otO SOLDIERS.

Movsmen, for tho Establishing ofan Ia
stitution In Psnnsvlvania.
PmLADELrNA, April 2i.--A meeting
OF department officers Of the Grand
Army OF the Republics soon to be held
for the purpose OF considering the ad
Visibility Of establishing soldiers
home in the eastern part of the state.
Colonel Joseph N, Bennett, Of this
city, has offered the women of the
order the u.s., for nm indefinite period.
Of the old Methodist orphansge build
ing. Mt Monument and Fort Roads, and
it is probable that his offer will ho ac-
cepted, and the home established there.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
THEIR SPRlNGTIME SOAK.

Ths Raging Surqlehanna Threatens to
Dampsn Wilkss- BarreanE.
WILEEs-BARUE, April che Sus
quehauug river is rising rapidly to
night
1t threatens to overflow the low
grcuuds between PiitRton and Nanti-
coke before morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
THEY'RE CRAZY OVER GOLD.

People Of All, q Ielqls FloekirS to Helrs
Canon Gold Fiold.
ALRrQuERQuEN y NJ ,April 2l There
Is great excitement over the placer
gold fields IN Heli's canon, within ft.
teen miles OF this city, aud Yesterday
nt tloas' 100 location. We're made bv gold
Hunters from thi, CITY
A short time ago \, J. Hyde got out
S'o from claim IN one day. Since
t"ea several thousand dollar, in gold
nave hsen pauuel ont. Miners and
prospeciors are hockiug to the newly
discovered placer fields.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
BsER is AGAIN ON TAP.
Great Rejoicing Among the Thirsty In

Great Rejoicing Among the Thirsty In
Governor Tillman's Territory.
COLUMBIA, sc, April 81 Car loads
Of whisky are beng received here and
the saloons are opening up as under
former regime Beer ia on tap vt old
places at 8 cents n glass a number of
new saloons ara being opened. No eff.
fort so far to stop them has been made
and the proprietors are making no Of.
fort to conceal their business.
The Prohibitionists threaten to take
hand and have arrests made to test
whether prohibition exists OIL not. So
lar, however, no warrants have been
sworn ont.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
GRIM RsAPsR'S HARVEST.

Ex.Judge Nelson Jurvis Waterbury. of
New York, aged Is, former law partner OF
Samuel j. Tiden.
Edward Reid, ~ years old, OF Orange.
~ d., u veteran of the late war, worth
s. 1000, 600, who left half his fortune TO
charity.
At Wilmington, Del, james Wilkins,
aged 81 years. He had been a member OF
Mechanics lodge independent Order of
Odd Fellows, for 81 years.
Ex'Sheriff Pennington Corson. SO wears
old, postmaster at South Seayiue. N. j
His father, Captain Baker Corson, had ex-
pired but two days previously.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
IN THE HALLS
OF CONGRESS
Senator Mills Airs His Views Upon The Great
Tariff Bill
O'NEILL IS Cruelty TURNED DOWN

The Member Who Was Seated by
Democratic House Over a Republi-
can, Is Refused an Opportunity to
Explain His Peculiar Position-The
Tariff Enthusiast Expresses Con-
tempt for the Senate Rules, and
Thinks the Vicious Measure Should
Be Passed at Once.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
JERRY is ON The CAIN.

This Kansas Stato.mau's Recovery Now
Confidently Expected
WASHINGTON, d c., April 81 Rep
resentauve Jerry Simpson, Of Kansas,
is greatly improved today.
llo is slowly gaining in strength, and
his ultimate recovery il confidently sx-
pected by his physician.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
A BOMB IN LANCASTER.

The Explosive Skaters Railway Sta
u'n-No Clsw to tho Psrpltrator.
LANCASTER, Pa, April "a Last
night about midnight the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad station at Watts was bad
ly shattered by a dynamite explosion.
There ia no clew to the identity of
the miscreaut or the motive
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25

on Wyoming street sent Ralph to bring
n box OF dynamite. Ralph disobeyed
instructions and carried the explosive
into Gallagher's blacksmith shop.
Whether the boy dropped tho box is
not known. The shop was completely
demolished and Ralph was blown
through the roof again tho house ad-
joining.
Should Gallagher survive. he will be
blind, The adhering residence Of
Peter Barrett WAS also badly wrecked,
while sashes in dwellings for square
surrounding was cleared Of glass.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
AGAINST aRsIrRATIoa.

Leaders Of rhs Great Northern Strike
Demand Their Wage Schedule.
MISSEApoLIs, Mimi, April q The
COMMITTEES Of tho Great Northera rail
road strike decided against arbitration.
They appointed committee to wait
upon President Hill, OF the Great
Northern. 10 lay before him schedule
OF wages demanded by the men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
CHOLERA OR cHoLERINt?

Spanish Government Has Sent an Elk d.
pert to Lisbon TO Investigate.
MADRID, April 2i,-Spanish doctors
have been sent to the frontier of Portu-
gal in order to superintend the fumiga.
tion OF travellers and their baggage
coming from Lisbon.
In addition the government has sent
a doctor to Lisbon with instructions to
report upon the alleged cholera epid-
a1ip
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT.
Mary Gallagher Ties Cxalic Acid for
Suicidal Purposes

Suicidal Purposes
PITTsBURG, Pa. April q. - Mary
Gallagher 81 years Of age. astulsut vt
,hs Iron City Business college, WAS
found dead in bed this morning at her
boarding house in Allegheny. The
home Of Miss GsllagneEs parents is at
New Stanton, Westmorellnd county
The girl drank about half 4 glassful
Of oxalic acid with suicidal latent. \
letter was found addressed to her par
ents. indicating that she thought her
parents had not treated her right.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
BIC SHIPMENT or GRAIN.
The RoadinR is Getting 900, 900 Bushels
for Thiladslphta.

I0I IHIIdutIpNT8.
NoRRIsTowN, Pa, april q The OF
flcisls Of the Petkiomrn railroad. which
strikes the Philadelphia aud Reading
few miles above here, nave been ad-
vised that | 900 grain cars are soon to
pass over tue road en- route to Phila-
delphia
These cars are now on the way from
Buffalo loaded with nearly 900. 900
busnels Of grain This IA the first
shipm mt Of grain Of any considerable
quantity over this road for year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
ST. NICHOLAS MINE FIRE.

Strong Indications tina, tho Cor fagra.
ton Has Rssn Ex'iuRuishsd.
MAHAHoY CITY, Pa, April 24,-The
fire in the ST. Nicholas mine, it is ps-
lieved, has been reached by the water,
as the smoke has ceased to rise from
ths air channels. This is said to be a
strong indication that the Gre has been
cxtiuguished, but before turning off
tho water and investigation will be
made.
This cannot bo done until the gas
caused by the fire has disappeared sui-
ficiently to allow the men to enter
the mine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
WERE LAWLesS coxsYITEs.

Members Of the Peace Amy Seize an
Engine and Trata.
ST PAUL, Mimi, April PA des.
pntch from Butte Mon, says the
Coxeyites broke into the Northern
Pacific railroad round house last night,
seized an engine and train, manned
them from their own number.
They started east at the rate Of forty
milsg An hour.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
AFTER Gas COMPANIES.
Parties Who Furnish Ligh: for Wicked
Chicago Are Suspec I'd

Nh4cago are Suspec I'd
CHICAGO. April 2l Attorney Gen.
eral Muioney, III au opinion rendered
this afternoon, decided that the gas
companle, OF THIS city are maintaining
a trust In violation of law aud he Will
institute procee iings at once to have
their charters anuulled.
Inc attorney general made tho sensa.
tional statement in connection with the
decision that ne has positive knowledge
that the trust was so altering their
books and records ~ to make a invora-
ble showing ut the trial o; the case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
TIE LEADERS
ARE JUBIL.ABT
Officers of United llin0 Workers View StaSna-
ton with Delight
SITUATION ABOUT THE country

The Strikers Gaining Recruits at Va
rious Points, and Leaders Greatly
Rejoice at the Prospects-Hopes
Entertained That the Whole 6odY
West of the Mississippi WIN Go Out.
Five Thousand Idle In Tennessee
and Kentucky - The Uniontown
Strike Only a Partial Success.