davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-21
THE GUIDES REVENGE.
II Story of o. Fnithless Vie, Who Met
Death IN H. Alps.

1t was now six years since Salvador
JOSH HAD entered the corporation OF
Grlndelwald guides, and no one who saw
this mountaineer, with his shoulders like
an athlete and his terribly drawn face,
Scared by a cruel wound, could remain
unmoved before the strange expression
OF his black eyes and that air of cold
impassibility clearly but the mask of
furious passions.
A strange fate had made him a guide,
Ike his people before him. The day fol-
lowing the one when they had drawn
from n ~crevasse. of the ~Jungfrau the
body Of Gaspard. his father, Bertha
JOSH. his mother. filled with hate for
that mountain hat had made her a
widow had closed her cabin and taken
salvador to Paris. The lad wept for his
dear valley, his cot on the Eiger, but
was forced TO so. He became a wood
carver a skilful worker. and passed
win honor all the grades Of his voca-
tion.
ihen. In the Musee, where he tolled,
ne met q fellow pupil, Aurelie Calvel.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
HAVE WON $25O,OOO,
Western Horsemon Big Winners
at tho Gravesend Track.
Bookmakers Marks, Walbaum and
Thompson Heavy Losers.
Manu- Good Things" Sprung, and
All Went Through.

pookmakers at Gravesend confirm the
Glory nr,nted in THE Evening World
, few day vs. ago that the ring had been
bad,v scorched, 1t is safe to say that
never. in the history of racing, have the
hooks received such a %crunching as has
been given them during the first five
dav, of the Brooklyn meeting. 1t was
no wonder that forty of them gave up
the game at the end of tour days with
bank rolls sadly depleted.
one of the prominent ex-
plains that this state of affairs is due
10 the succession of good things that the
Westerners have rushed through day
after day. So successful have the West
erners' coups been that, Ed Marks, who
has four books on. has lost $4,000. Fred
Walbaum's six books have lost more
than $40, 600, and Ike Thompson. Billy
Conner, Sol Lichtenstein, Butch Thomp-
son and other biGbugs in the ring have
lost enough to start several banks.
Riley Grammar is said to be the only
winning nenciller in the ring. He comes
from the West and is IN OIL all the peaches
For Instance, he never laid a penny
against Libertine in the last race
on onour sSatqbTia m took wh ALE tS Sther couI coke res
shout the horse. Grammar is not a
bookmaker in the strict sense of the
word. He CANDLES on his judgment, and
when he tnlnkS ne Is right one can get
his bank roll for the full limit. He took
one bet of 5000 from NJ. +. Dwyer on
Saturday On Don Alonzo. His winnings
Saturday must have been enormous.
F~leischmann Bros, X. Tucker, u
Jim Brown, J. j. McCafferty, Fred Fos-
ter. Duke Bros. Ed Ortiz II Byron
McClelland are among those who have
been getting the money.
The Fasteners have been getting very
little of 1t. Mike Dwyer has been heavily
hit thus far. and Gideon & DAILY, not
withstanding the good things they have
cut loose, are said to be on the losing side.
Pittsburg Phil Is a winner. but he has
only been making. light plays. The small
players have made no money to speak
the fact that very little public money
was being played that made the bookies
grab at the Western money like a trout
does at a fat fly. They tool all they
could get and have had their fingers
badly burned.
There were fifteen Western commits
sioners in the ring when betting opened
on the last race Saturday. They had
orders to take even money or better
Libertine. When 3 n 4 to / was
posted. the rush was so great that the
price dropped at once to I to 3 and soon
commissioners averaged better than Z
to g.. Had the money been put on eau
t%iously, a better result would have been
secured.
There have been thlrty-one races run
at Gravesend so far. and the Westerners
have bet on just nine good things. All
stood to win large amounts on Or. Rice,
gave. them a starter. The following
tabulated statement of their good things,
with the opening and .ivsiug betting,
we'll be interesting:
The evening world., 1894-05-21
The most experienced are caught

Ing. The most experienced are caught
at times"
Leave me; leave m. me her here rd S,lSOn q
YOU! The ~cold-death itself, events
preferable to that dizzy height!'
And she flung herself down upon the
ice. her teeth chattering with terror, De
ness. the Count nung himself beside her,
awaiting the will of the guide.
But. stranGc to say, as the moment
for action came, Salvador hesitated more
and more. Leaning upon his pick, hts
eye wandered through space, TO come
back from time 10 time to his PROSTATE
wife. The hour of punishment was
Suddenly he turned and faced the
Count.
zone chance yet remains" he said
" must cross IN steps which shan
Of ice,' and. examining the rope that
bound them together, with firm tread
he passed out on the narrow crest, and.
balancing himself with marvellous adj
dress, began deliberately TO cut narrow
niche In which, step by step, he placed
his great iron-shod shoes, the Others
When the perilous passage was half
completed Silratur Jossi stopped. and
for the hrst time let the fun fury OF his
hate olazc from his eyes on the help
less woman who had been his wife.
do you know me now, wifeF" he
said. Yes, wife. for so you are, the
priest said, TIL death do us part"
"Salvator!'' the woman cried. and her
knees seemed to give way beneath her.
Like a flash the guide severed with his
knife the rope that bound him TO the
came upon the Count alone. He strove
for an instant to save himself, but u
was impossible. and with a cry OF terror
the falthless wife, went whirling down
into the valley below. From the French.
in the San Francisco Argonaut.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
TOLEDO KIND TO C0XEYITES.
suIIivan's Company Gains Recruits
md Is Royalty Treated.
by Associated Pros!

TOLEDO, o., May 2l.-Sullivan's wing
of Randall's division of the Industrial
Army held an enthusiastic mass-meet-
ing in the public market yesterday and
enlisted fifteen recruits. During their
four days stay here the Commonwealers
were royalty treated. They go from
here to Cleveland and from there to
Massillon, Coxey's starting point.
The army Is composed almost entirely
of trades %unionists, and Lieut.. Macauley,
second in command, claims to be the
originator of the Knights of Labor and
Is the oldest Past Grand Master of that
body,
The evening world., 1894-05-21
MARYLAND FARMER BUNCOED
swindied Out of $1,000 by the Box
Came.

BALTIMORE. Nd, May 2l.-Mr Nehe-
miah bergman. seventy-five years old,
"A prominent farmer, near Reisterstown,
mas been victimized by bunco men to
the extent of $1,000. A man called al
Mr.. Berryman's place. and pretended
went with MIR. Bergman to look at the
land, and while driving along the road
they were met by Il man who said he
was from Virginia.
The box game was then worked. Mr..
bergman was allowed to win the sup.
posed 1000, which was put in the box
and given him. After the strangers de-
parted he opened the box to get his
winnings, but found only waste ape
The evening world., 1894-05-21
INDUSTRIALS TO BE TRIED.
Coxeyites Attempt to Capture
Trains in Idaho.

NAMPA, Idaho. May H.-Elghty more
Industrials. charged with an attempt to
steal a Union Pacific train, were sent
from here to Boise. where they will be
tried. They got aboard a freight train
ct Caldwell and refused to get off until
arrested.
A party OF over forty men made an
attempt to capture the engine of a work
train Saturday night, but 1t was cut off
and run NO Boise. one ompany Of
the Twelfth Infantry was transferred to
Pocatello yesterday. A company OF the
Fourth Calvary arrived from Walla
Walla to assist the marshals.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

All these horses were heavily played.
In the cases where but little drop in
the odds is recorded there were strong
plays on other horses in the race. which
enabled the Westerners to get their
money on without affecting the price
greatly. This was notably the case
in the DR.. Rice-Banquet race. A ton of
money went on the latter, but the West
erners had swell bets on the Doctor.
The price did not WAIVER.
1t is a difficult matter to estimate
the amount won by the crowd from the
wild and woolly" region. 1t is, how
ever, in the neighborhood of a quarter
Of a million dollars.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Acquitted of killing n 'NeaIer.

AUBURN, Cal, May 2l.-Constable
Fleckstein, who was arrested for the
murder of Col. Paisley, the Industrial
leader killed during the recent fight at
Rockland, between Commonwealers and
peace officers, has been acquitted.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
FRYE'S MEN IN CINCINNATI.
IndustriaIs Mny Proceed to Pitts
burg in Coal Barges.
(By Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, May 2l.-The main
body of Frye's army, 22s in number, en-
tered this city yesterday, n last night
slept at the Coffin clearinghouse. The
rest of the army. frty-five men. are
still at Cullom Station.
The Central Labor Council has taken
the army under its protection, and its
leaders are confident hat they can col
lect money enough to sen the army to
Pittsburg this morning. The ~Industri-
ais will probably be taken to Pittsburg
in coal barges.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
SyIvanitc Mt Cripple Creek.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col. May 2l.-At a depth
Of eighty-hve feet in one OF the mines hero
sylvanite ore was struck. The ore runs $3.50. 900
to the ton. About 100 pounds were taken out.
The vein is from two to four inches thick.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

Mrs, WISsLOw's SOOTHING SYRuP for children
%teething cures wind collie, diaTrha'u, &c. 25c. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-08
VERY FORCIBLE TALK
Rev. j. A. O'ReiIly Denounces in Un-
measured Terms Liquor Sell
Iers Who Violate Laws.

At the 0 o'clock mass in st. Peters
cathedral yesterday morning, the rec
tor, Rev. ]. A. O'Rsilly, denounced in
no uncertain terms the saloon keepers
who violate the law by keeping open
until long after midnight on Saturday
and during Sunday. Not satisfied
with running bodies and souls by deal
ing out their liquors to whomsoever
has the price to pay for it, some seek to
increase their revenues by allowing
questionable characters to frequent
their places, while others apparently
lost to all sense of decency rent apart.
ments to these people.
The justice of God, Father O'Rsilly
said, will certainly overtake these
harpies whom greed for wealth has
turned into vultures and they and their
descendants will. be punished IN Gods
own way.
The speaker besought parents Ia
watch carefully over their children
and save them from the evils which
such resorts spread broadcast. He ad-
vised good Christians and good citi-
zens to stand up for their rights and
rid the community OF all drinking
places which conduct their business in
open defiance of the laws of God and
man.
The proprietors Of these place, be
said, will go to church and PROSTATE
themselves before God, but to what
avail? They have no sincerity and
make mockery of religion by their
hollow protestations Of love for the
Savior of mankind. They must give
up their present method of doing bust
ness, he declared, for it will not be toll
Grated. The evil is crying one and
calls loudly for redress.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-08
Y. W c. A. NOTES.

The opportunity as offered on Monday
nights TO young women at the association
rooms to improve their handwriting and
to gain knowledge OF correct letter writ
ing and business forms, Is one that meets
the need Of many. Places can still be OBJ
tanned in the writing class, which costs
but sl.5O year, BY applying at the rooms
The wood carving class for ladies will be
taught by MIR. Michael, native of Swift
zerland on Monday evenings. Terms 50
for ten lessons.
The gymnasium drill advertised for
Tuesday, Oct. Q, mas been postponed until
Thursday, Oct. II. at 3 p. m. An explana-
tion of the work done by the classes dur
ing the year will be given by the physical
director, and partially illustrated by the
drill. Our system OF work is heartily en-
dorsed by the most prominent physicians
of the city, and our gymnasium will he
open to inspection by them and the lady
aud gentlemen friends OF the association
on Thursday evening. New dressing
rooms, lockers, bot and cold water and
some new apparatus has been I'D led, and
ali ladies and misses are invited to Join
and enjoy with Us the privileges we offer.
Suits Of former members left at the rooms
for some time will be sold unless called for
within one week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-08

music at the Gospel tent aud will continue
their services at the Academy NEE tings.
There will be no afternoon meetings in
the tent today or tomorrow. A midnight
service will be held at the Florence mission
tomorrow night.
Last nights audience was the largest,
over one Thousand people being congre-
gated at one time outside the tent, un-
able TO get admission.
Evangelist Schiverea visited the county
jail sterday afternoon and delivered
sermon to the D isoners who expressed
their gratitude to the evangelist
As result of Schlverea's preaching NJ
the DelaHa Lsckawsnna aud Western
shops, it is isrepbrted that the card playing
40 dinner hour has been abandoned and
swearing has almost entirely become 4
thing Of the past
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-08
oEATs or MISS gLlza BUDDY.

She sucoumbsd TO Eff.o.s Of an Opera.
tion Performed in Philadelphia.
Mrs, Eliza II. Ruddy. daughter OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Ruddy, of 800 Penn
avenue, died at private hospital at
Philadelphia yesterday morning, Miss
Rudy had been suffering for several
mouths from tumor and the trouble
failing to yield to the treatment OF the
family physician, DR.. N G. Leete, had
reached stage when an operation
was absolutely necessary. Accom-
panied by her brother. Rev J j.
Ruddy, and her sister, Miss Nellie,
Miss Ruddy went TO Philadelphia on
Tuesday and on Friday last the opera
tion was performed by celebrated
specialist, DR.. Baldy. She bore 1t
heroically and kilograms that came
brought to her friends hopes of her re.
covery. Those hopes We're shattered
yesterday when telephone message
from her cousin DR.. Charles Fl. Hoban,
announced her death.
Miss Ruddy bad lived in Scranton
since her childhood. She was educated
in the Scranton schools, graduating
from the high school in the class Of
1880. Soon aiterward she was ap-
pointed teacher in the public schools
Of the city and had taught successfully
ever since. the greater part of the time
as principal Of the primary department
in school building No. 18 on tine West
Side.
Deceased was most amiable and
engaging girl. No person who came
within the sphere Of her influence
could fail to be attracted by her. At
home she was model of daughterly
love and obedience and of sisterly af-
tection. 10 society she was the light
and life of the circle in which she
moved. Her bright and joyous tenn
permanent prevailed even during the
months Of her illness. when less buoy
ant nature would have yielded to des-
pair. She loved children aud delighted
in imparting to them her stories of
knowledge and there are many proofs
that her love was reciprocated by the
the little ones. She was most popular
also with her co-workers in education
WuO WlllluBlf hltesb ueT Z5hlOuS WOTh
and her great success as q teacher
From her earliest days Miss Rudy
was piously inclined. She was faith.
full member Of the Catholic church and
much devoted to church work in the
Cathedral congregation. Her last
moments were cheered by the consola.
tions which religion gives to the true
believer.
The surviving members Of the fam.
lily are her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ruddy, her brothers, Rev. John J.
Ruddy, rector OF the Catholic church
at New Bethlehem, Pa, Msssrs. Jamsi
E.. Thomas A. and Michael, and her
sisters, Misses Maggie, Nellie, Sarah
and Mamie.
kilograms last night indicated that
the remains would arrive in this city
at o'clock this afternoon. They will
be accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jamei
Z. Ruddy. who went to Philadelphia
on Saturday, and Miss Nellie A.
Ruddy. Funeral notice later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-08

to deny his Lord. When he said that
he was ready to follow Christ to prison
or to death he meant every word OF it
II his fall was grievous his repentance
was genuine, and when he said to the
Master Lord, thou knowest all things;
thou knowest that love thee, ne said
it with broken spirit and contrite
heart
Whether he was pope or not, ST.
Peter has won for himself, or rather.
the Savior has bestowed upon him an
everlasting name
1--WE will have something to say, at
another time, about st Peter as a
preacher aud as valiant defender OF
the faith; for he lived and la0orsd ami
suffered aud died for Christ'3 sake
That he died martyr there is no
doubt. He knew that such would be
the manner of his death. for Christ told
him. That he died ia Rome is more
than probable; that he was cruciied
with his head downward Is tradition
which can never be verified, that mul-
titudes have been, and still are credu-
lous enough to accept as facts many
things concerning St. Peter which are
legendary improbable and uuhistoric
will hardly be disputed, But even
though they are mistaken it must be
great delight to them as it has been
said, to trace the footsteps Of ST.. Peter
by the banks of the Tiber. to witness
beside the Appian Way the scene of
the most beautiful of ecclesiastical
legends. which tells of st. Peters last
vision Of his crucifisd Lord; 10 over.
look from the supposed spot of his
death, the city of the seven hills. and
to believe that his last remains repose
under the glory of ST. Peters dome.
"As for us, while. with good reason,
We reject the popadom claimed for
him, we gladly accept his faith, and
we rejoice in the fact that his Lord and
Redeener is our Lord and Redeemar,
also. Let 1t be our aim to follow Peter
as he followed Christ"
DR.. McLeod's topic next Sunday will
be "The First Pope's frat Sermon, !"
with further sketches of ST. Peter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-08
CITY NOTES.

Gentlemen's Driving Club races Satur-
day, 2p. m.
The Lackawanna county Medical Society
will hold its regular monthly meeting at
the court house tomorrow at o'clock.
William Stanton has resigned his posi-
ton Of assistant treasurer at the Academy
of Music to enter into the real estate bust
ness.
At meeting of st. Peters Temperance
society yesterday arrangements were made
for flag raising at No. IL school next
Friday.
Sidney Drew and company appear in the
"Gilded Age" at the Academy of Music
Wednesday evening. Sale OF seats com.
mences this morning at the box Office
A very interesting and valuable exhibit
ton is displayed in the window of q Wyo'
ming avenue gentlemen's furnishing store.
1t consists Of ten original and unused ad-
mission tickets to the Worlds Columbian
exposition at Chicago. The tickets appear
In q frame and include a press, music,
children's. general admission, New York
day aud Chicago day tickets Their value
can scarcely be determined now, but in
years TO come a curio collector would part
with snug sum to possess them.
Gentlemen's! Driving Club races Satur-
day, Up. m. 4"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-08
scnlvsRsA MISSION NOTES.

Wednesday will be observed as Grand
Jubilee Day" when all day services will bs
held.
Today's services will be az follows, 10
noon to 1.SO at the Academy Of Music and
7.30 at the Gospel tent.
shiverea stated last night that the good
order observed In Scranton was unpar-
alleled In his IN ission work.
The male quartette renders excellent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-08
F." My Fig Cake

is splendid; in fact" says
a young housekeeper, "it
is almost too good. 1t
seems as though | we're
making cake all the time
for donations or church fairs
or some committee. | tell
them if they will follow the
recipe in your cook book
and use Cleveland's Baking
Powder they can make
cake just as nice as mine.
| am sure I never made
such cake before. Thanks
both to Cleveland's baking
powder and the cook book"
The recipe book is sent free on receipt
Of stamp and address.
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER Co..
81 & 50 Fulton ST., N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-08
Can We Be Of Uae to You

Some business or professional man
comes to us almost every day for clerical
help.
We have now young man with five
years experience as bookkeeper, young
lady, good penman and bright, for posi-
tion as bookkeeper, pleasing young man,
good address, will make good collector
and assistant bookkeeper. No charge for
our services. Woods College Of Business
and Shorthand,
~ F. E. WooD Principal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-08
AN HISTORICAL Study
The Disciple Was Not The First Prelate
Of Rome
PETER NOT Pope Says DR.. M'LEOD

An Interesting Lecture Treating Two
Sides of a Much Contended Ques-
tion--St. Peters Character in Its
Consistent Inconsistency Graphi-
caliy Portrayed-He Was the Most
ChangeabIe, But the Most Enthusi-
astc Disciple.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-08
IS YOUR SOUL insured
Such Was The SubjsCtOf Evangelist SChiVeTea's
Sermon Las Night
GREAT union Meeting Held

Last Nights Audience the largest
of the Mission Schiverea viii Con-
clude His Mission on Wednesday,
The Orderly Behavior of Scran-
tonlans Observation-Disclosures at
the County Jail and Gre ated Pro-
found impression.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-08
BOSTON.
SCRANTON
Total. 8 0 81 II 4
'Stivetts batted in Hodson's place.

Boston. ..;;.,..........O 0 l / 0 o l o. 3
Earned runs-Scranton |. First base on err
Scranton & Boston T. Base on balls-Off Belts
4, of Hodson 8. Struck out-By Belts 2, by
Hodson 4 Three base hits-Lyttle. Two base
hits-Lyttle, Long, Stivetts. Double play
Belts to Phelan to Goeckel, McMahon to Phe-
By Hodson l. Umpire -Kettrick. lime OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-08
BOSTON AGAIN DsFEATEp.
Wilkes. .Barre-sofanton Aggregation Too
Much for Hubites.

Much for Hubites.
Saturdays baseball game between
the Boston national leaguers and the
Scranton-Wi Wilkes Barre team developed
close and exciting contest, in which
the New Englanders were defeated in
score Of A to3 Hudson pitched for
the visitors and fooled all his old State
league playmates, except Catcher
Rodgers, who sent the bali twice out
OF eight. only to be caught by Duffy.
Duffy aud Long played an excellent
fielding game, but the former, who is
the crack batsman Of the big league,
made no phenomenal hits. Dick
Phelan without an error accepted
everything that came his way at sec
ond but cut no figure at bat Belts,
who had pitched winning game the
day previous, allowed the visitors to
get but nine hits. The score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-08
MUSIC Boxes Exclusivsly.

Best made. Play any desired number Of
tunes. Gautschi & Sons, manufacturers,
lOS0 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won.
derful orchestral organs, only IS and $40.
Specially: Old music boxes carefully re-
paired and improved with new tunes. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-08
Ladies' Day at Russian Bath.

At the request Of physicians and ladies,
arrangements have been made to give
baths to ladies ON Tuesdays from s a. m.
to p. m. Private entrance through
Owens cloak parlors on Spruce street.
III. j. Purcell, proprietor. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-08
DR.. Gibbons,

Of New York city, will be in his Scranton
Office, AL Wyoming avenue, every Mon
day fromS in the morning until . in the
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-08
The S4O. 600 School Hon "a

The $40, 900 School House
for Columbia avenue has been let and will
be commenced Immediately. There are
still few lots left at low price.
ARTHUR TRoTHINGHAM,
" Office, Theater Lobby.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-08
HIs PECULIAR CHARACTER.

"Great, grand, strange contradictory
character. this of st. Peterl lie had
his faults. but he was sound at the
corel One Is inclined to forget his
failings while.admiring his virtues. His
great big, tender. sympathetic heart was
full OF love to Christ. He never meant