davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-09-12
Richard 3. Guard Again Attempts
Suicide,

Richard B. Guard, who is confined in the
Jail in Charlottesville for shooting Miss Laura
E. Martin in April last on the R. R. train at
that place, has made another attempt to COM
NIT suicide. At the time he shot Miss Martin,
he attempted to shoot himself in the head
when the ball passed through his hat. Some
time after his imprisonment, he cut his arm
with piece of glass, and last Thursday he
opened vein in his arm with pocket knife
When his sister entered his cell that day she
found him CHASTITY pale and in PROSTATE
condition. She was alarmed and questioned
him, but could get no satisfactory answer
The Progress says
"Dr. H. T. Nelson was summoned, who
found that small vein had been cut, causing
Guard to become very weak from the loss Of
blood. No serious results will follow"
The weather on Saturday, Sunday, and
Monday, the Sth, 9th, and 10th of September,
was as warm as midsummer-thete temperature
being as high as 80 degrees-very remarkable
at this season of the year.
Thar
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-09-12

There will be public meetings in the inter
est of the Bible Cause, to be participated in by
all denominations, held at the following times
and places
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-25

8remen. Sbmobl bic Weierz
tprrettion Big 8remen benz bremii4en
@taate Elm ungebeures @elb setoitet
unb nur bur4 bieie 9roBartige @rbeit
Bremen auf bic Dauer als @eebafen
gu erbalten mar, inbem Is ben groben
Tra@tbampfern erm0gli@t tpurbe,
BEL einem Siefgang bon 16 liz Sub
brett Big 8remen gu fabren, bebalt
f9on jebt bic Meinuns 9erjenigen
Medt, bic porausfasten, bab biele
&orrettion cine @ifppbusarbett lei,
ba lie INNER BON Neuem nteberbolt
tperoen mi1e. Gs f4etnt ii4 bic
bur4 bic T1utb perurla4te @erianz
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09

Loaded with coal into the city. When
the train reached Root street crowd
OF hoodlums threw switch and de-
rallied two cars. at $50 p. m. large
crowd had gathered aloag the tracks
and the troops have been drawn up IN
line for action. After an hours work
the tracks were cleared and the coal
train pulled into the yarda. The coal
is consigned to the packing houses.
Nine hundred sheep and sixty head Of
cattle were driven into the yards dur
ing the night from outlying districts,
No hogs were received.
J. Q. Mueller & Co, reported to the
police this morning that an attempt
was made last night to burn their large
grain elevator, and asked for protsc-
tion. Captain O'Nsill detailed several
policemen to guard the structure.
Thomas Jsckmap, q victim of the riot
at Forty Ninth and Loomis streets yes
terday, in which twenty -fvs men were
wounded by a yolley from company
Of state militia, died this morning at
the Uuion hospital. James Burke, an
other victim of the same riot, also
died during the night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
COUNCILS OF TRADES UNIONS.
Ninety Organizations Stand Ready to
Join tbs Strike.

Ninety ORGANIZATIONS stand Ready to
Join tbs Strike.
CHICAGO, July s There were ninety.
eight trades union and labor councils
represented in the meeting held tonig h t
TO take action on the American Rail
way union strike and Pullman boycott.
In addition to the committeeman were
several national chiefs of labor o!ders:
President Debs, of the American Rail-
road union; President Mcbride. of
the Miners Grand Master Sovereign,
of the Knights Of Labor, O'Connell. Of
the mschinists; Malone. of the street
car men; Prescott, of the Typographical
union, and McKinnev, Of tho painters
aud decorators. At 10 o'clock tho meet
ing, which had been q stormy one, is
still In session and no vote has been
taken OH the question OF general
strike. 1t is Understood that ninety Ct
the unions now stand ready to 90 out
tomorrow aud stay out until the Pull
man strike is settled.
President Dsbs said last evening:
Il am certain that every union fepre.
sented. Numbering over 100 900 labor.
ers. will vote to strike tomorrow"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09

sings has u sweetness and richness
about 1t that shows the result of great
training and culture, Mas Dreager
during the evening sang two solos, one
entitled 10, THOU Afflicted" from the
oratorio. "St. Peter" and the other by
request, that old but beautiful Scotch
hymn, Il Am Far fras My Hame, I"
which she sang most beautifully and
held the audience almost spellbound.
Mr.. Wooler and Mr.. Thomas did
equally well, Mr.. Thomas In his solo,
IF Laws Severe" gave magnifi-
cent exhibition Of the wonderful scope
and richness of his voice.
As IN offsrtorie Mr.. Carter played
Lemaigres "Csntabile." II was beau :.
iiful selection and was rendered with
Mr. Carter's usual skill and grace.
Tho programme closed with quar-
tstts, "Give Thy Blessing" arranged
from "Flowtow." The service was
most delightful throughout and it is
the purpose Of the pastor, Rev DR..
Pearce, and Professor Carter to have u
number of such services during the
summer season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
TURBULENT PoLaaDERs.
They Drive a Priest From 81. Mary's
Church in Reading.

They Drive Priest From 81. Mary's
Church in Reading.
READING, Pa, July S-During s ser.
vices in Ss Mary's Polish Catholic
church here today the opponents OF
Rev. Father Januskiewiez, about
seventy five in lumber, broke out the
edifce aud demanded that their
troubles be arbitrated. The opposition
all Polanders want to worship in the
parochial school adjoining aud secure
their own priest. The priest will not
permit this.
When tho Polanders rushed up the
aisle, Father Januskiewiz became
greatly alarmed and, fearing riot,
leaped from one Of the windows and
ran into the parsonage. The members
OF the congregation were heard two
squares away, aud fully 900 congre-
gated about the church. The police
dispatched squad of officers to the
church. but their services were not
needed
The affair created intense excite
ment. No one was injured. These
troubles have occurred periodically for
the past two years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
STRIKERS ALREADY STARVING.
Thousands of Thsm Arc Now Clamoring g

Thousands of Thsm Arc Now Clamoring
for Promised RSlisf.
CHICAGO July S.--Starvation ac-
tually exists among thousands of rail-
way men throughout the west and
northwest who have been drawn into
this sympathy" movement Tele-
grains are pouring into the hsadquar.
ters at UhlicD's hall asking for the as
sistanca which was promised when the
men quit work, As to the condition Of
the strikers on the various western
roads, II reports are to be credited, 1t
is hard indeed President Dsbs said
yesterday that $l00, 600 had been raised
by popular subscription in Californil
for starving strikers on the Pacific
coast. Strenuous endeavors are being
made 10 secure large fund for ths
relief of the men who stopped work TO
help the cause Of the American Rail
way nnion.
On the Northern and Southern Paei-
fc roads, the Santa Fs and other west
ern lines, where the tie up Was most
easily effected, and where the men have
been out the longest the suffering is
greatest, and the appeals are most
urgent. The condition Of thousands OF
the families of strikers is already des-
perate, although the te-up is only a
week old. Charges of fagrant viola
tion of help which were made sacred
conditions of the strike are being
lodged against headquarters by The
strikers ut 4 distance.
The general public has yet only q
faint conception of the number Of men
involved in the strike. The member
ship of the American Railway union is
125, 1000, and three -htths of the total are
out. OF the rs, 600 out, more than half
are without funds for weeks susten-
ance, and many thousands are now in
immediate want
Chairman st. John, Of the Railway
Managers association, said: There
has never been the slightest inclination
on the part of the railroad companies
to wsyer in this contest We stand
exactly where we stood silcs the be-
ginning Of this strike. and where we will
stand to the end, We are supported in
our stand by the railroad managers all
over tho United States. 1t is no time
for weakness of policy. We are com
PEELED to make this fight by the unrea.
condolences OF the strikers. The fight
must be won, regardless Of its conse-
quences to any single railrond. There
will be no weakening on the part Of
this association, aud all reports to the
contrary are III 'esdlng.
Dsbs decided gon another OF his
master strokes to low the people of
Chicago his power. Today he sent
word to the labor organizations on the
West, North, and South Side street
railways and on the elevated roads to
be in readiness to walk vat on Monday
night. BY tying up the city's means of
transit he expecls'to arouse tde SYM
pathy Of the public auh force public
opinion. The street railway managers
do not seem TO be seriously alarmed et
the prospects. 1t is their belief that
the majority of the men in their EN-.
ploymsnt will refuse to quit work. All
the companies have hundreds Of men ou
their waiting lists, aud would at once
attempt to run their cars with new
men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
CONSTABLE DOUGHER shot.
While Attempting to Arrest Frank
Morrow He Receives a Bullet
in His Side.
snecial TO the Scranton Tribune.

ARCHIBALD, July 8 Constable Will.
liam Dougher, of the Third ward Of
Archibald, was shot this afternoon
while attempting to arrest young
man named Frank Morrow Of that
place.
Morrow was wanted for his connee-
tion with burglary at the Ontario
and Western depot ut Archibald few
months ago He fled shortly after the
commission of the dead and remained
away until ten days ago. Yesterday
afternoon while Doughsr and two
othet constablss were on their way to
Morrow's homs to arrest him, they
met him at the home of his brother. in =
law, and attempted to placs him under
arrest. A scuffi5 took place during
which several sIots were, fred by the
coustables and Morrow and Dougher
were sGot in the right side.
The ball struck a leather covered
book in the eonstable's pocket and
spent considerable Of its force before it
entered his body. 1t then came in con-
tact with one Of bis ribs and changed
its inward conrse, DR.. Van Doren was
immediately summoned and probed for
the ball, but without success. Mr..
Dougher was taken to bis home soon
after the shooting and at this writing
be is resting easily. It is hard TO tell
what the result of the shooting will be.
There are several versions as to the
manner in which the shooting oc-
CURED, One is that Morrow shot
first and that the ball. from his revolver
struck Daugher. Another Is that one
Of the Jermyn cousEables shot him and
still another is that the revolver whicn
Dougher carried was accidentally dis
charged while he was taking 1t out of
his pock. Owing to the great excite
ment which prevailed it is hard to tell
which is the most plausible version.
Morrow fed after the shooting and
has not yet been captured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
CHEAP TRIP IN THREE STATES.
New York to Bufllo via Lehish Valley
for Fifteen Cents.

New York to Bufllo via Lshish Valley
for Fifteen Cents.
One of the most attractive summer
outing pamphlet books ever issued is
now being distributed by the Lqhigh
Valley Railroad company. The title
I'm Thres States" indicates the read
ing contents OF the book which is filed
with lithosraph pictures covering q
hundred or more picturesque points be-
tween New York and Buffalo.
A peru'al of the book with its we'll
written story and many tinted sketches
fairly carries the reader on trip over
the line Of a railroad AS much noted for
its beautiful scenery as any road in the
country. 1t Is an advertisement with
the advertising feature So eliminated as
to make the story well worth reading.
Fifteen .eents in stamps money order
or postal note enclosed to Charles S.
Lee. general passenger agent, Pnila,
delphia will secure copy,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
STRANGE DEATH
OF MRS. PAUL
A Suicide Thought to Haye Been HypnO-
tiZsd.
REV. Mr.. HARRISON DISAPpERS
A Woman Under influence of an Ex-
Minister Signs Away Her Property
and Then Swallows a TeaspoonfuI
of Morphne-The Coroner's Jury
Renders Peculiar Verdict.
HoNEsDALE, July Z

m HoNEsDALE, July Z.
HGM HE was compelled to commit
w suicide" That is the curl
mn ous verdict of coroner's
W jury on the death Of Mrs.
Caroline Paul who died at her home
in Hemlock follow last Thursday
night. Hemlock Hollow iS q
baekwoods town In the south
ern end of Wayne county, and
because Of Its seclusion the facts
attending the death Of the woman have
been slow to reach the outer world.
Mrs. Paul was farmers widow. She
has two sons and lived happily with
them up to three years age, when she
came under the influence Of Rev. John
W, Harrison, an ex-minister Of the
Methodist church. who abeut that time
was deprived by conference Of his
charge.
Harrison's influence over the woman
was q peculiar ana powerful one. She
signed over all her property, real and
personal, worth several thousand dol.
lars, to the ex minister, and 1t was
afterwards developed that for this she
had received no recompense whatever.
One Jacob Everly, having q claim
against Mrs. Paul, secured sheriff's
interpleader to determine the owner
ship Of the property. Harrison's title
was annulled and pronounced fraud.
He appealed to the supreme court.
While his appeal was pending Everly
levied on the real estate. which Hsr-
rison bought for 5000. includ-
ing payment of debts and costs Of
proceedings. Everly afterwards sued
Harrison for perjury and for compel
ling Mrs Paul to commits perjury by
swearing that he. (Harrison) had paid
money to her for the house and farm
ceded to him. Harrison was acquitted
Of perjury. but sent to Jail for failure
10 pay the costs.
MRS PAUL'S DEATH.
On Wednesday Mrs. Paul was in the
fields near the house picking berries.
Harrison was close by. After o time
the woman returned to the house. Har.
rison followed, and finding the door
locked, burst it in and entered
Toward evening he summoned neigh
bors, who found Mrs. Paul in bed and
unconscious. For about twenty-four
hours he refused to permit the people
to help her. Then DR.. Rodman, of
Hawley, was suinmC ned, to whom
Harrison said Mrs. Paul had swsl-
lowed a teaspoonful OF morphine. AT
9 o'clock Thursday night she died.
Harrison produced paper written
in the German language and signed by
Mrs. Paul saying she did dot take her
own life and that Harrison had not ta-
ken it. Nevertheless. jury found
verdict that Mrs. Paul had died
by morphine taken by herself con-
trary to her will. The jury's verdict
is based on the belief tnat Harrison
had absolute control over the woman
and compelled her to poison herself.
The people Of Hemlock Hollow are en-.
ragged over the matter and Harrison
has fed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
STRIKE VIGOROUSLY INooRseo.
Central Libor Union Of Gotham Sides
with Law Breakers

Central L,bor Union Of Gotham Sides
with Law Breakers.
New YORK, July 8-The great labor
strike was the sole subject discussed by
the different labor organizations OF
their meetings in this city today. That
Of the Central Labor union was Of a
most exciting nature. The meeting,
which lasted three hours, was addressed
by number Of speakers who vigor-
ously denounced the action Of the fed
eral authorities for what they claimed
their unwarranted attempt to put down
the strike
The stand taken by the American
Railway union was vigorously Endorsed
and committee was appointed for
the purpose of making arrangements
for hold mass meeting when the
fight bstween capital and labor is to be
discussed In all It's phases
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
FOUND ROAMING ABOUT STREETS.
Young MeGinnis VIII Be Taken Back to
Eillside Home.


Yesterday morning about | o'clock
Officer Meintz.t noticed young boy
roaming the streets, and thinking it
was a rather late hour for a lad Of such
tender years to bs out, he took him to
the central station. On being Ques-
toned, the boy said his name was
Clarence McGinhis, 8 years Of age, and
that he came from Wilkes Barre and
wanted to see his father in Dayton, o.
He was detained at the station until
Chief Simpson coull see him aud learn
more about him. The chief received
werd about II o'clock yesterday morn
ing that the boy belonged to the Hill.
side Home and that he had run away
from there about week ago,
It seems that when his father went
to Dayton to live about y year ago, he
lett the boy in care VI his brother who
resides in Wilkes Barre, but he was
uncomfortable and was turned over to
the officials at the Hillside home,
where he has been for some time,
Superintendent Basmsr will take the
boy back to the home today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
BUFFALO TO Be TIED UP.
The Men to Be Called Out at Midnight
BY Order Of President Debs.

Aue Aeu TO DO SaIleu Out az NiQnfRh
BY Order Of President Dobg.
BUFFALO, N. Y. July 8 Buffalo has
been ordersd tied up. James Mslliean.
president of the local branch Of the
American Railway, received q dispatc b
tonight from President Dshs directing
him to withdraw the members of the
order here from service at once and
csutioning him to prevent any resort
to violence.
1t is learned from inside sources that
the Intention of the local American
Railway union officials is to c,ll out
their men at midnight on Monday.
Whether or not the men will. obey this
mandate or not, depends upon the trend
OF events at Chicago and other points
tomorrow. The amount of support the
local American Railway union rscsive
from the other upisus will also hays
considerable bearing upon their action,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
HoWoRs TO THe sLUGGsR.
Dublin I, prostrats Before the Distin-

Dublin Il Prostrats Before the Dstin-
guished American, James J. corbe,t
DUBLIN, July S.-James J. Corbett,
the pugilist, arrived here today. Four
bands and thousands Of citizens well
coined him at the station. He was
carried on men's shoulders from the
train, his horses was Embarrassed from
his carriage and he was drawn by the
crowd to his hotel.
He was cheered wildly when he
made q speech from the hotel balcony.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
EvsNTlDE PRAISE SERVICE.
It Was Held at the Elm Park Church
Last Evening

Last Evening
The Elm Park church was crowded
last evening almost to Its utmost ca
pagity. The regular sermon was
omitted and an "Evsntide Praise Ser.
mon substituted.
Professor Carter had arranged a, very
fine programme, which was fapltlsssly y
rendered by the superb choir Of the
church, composed Of Mrs Kate Cros,
sim O Brien, soprano; Miss Drsager,
contralto; Alfred Wooler, tenor, and
Richard Thomas, hasso.
During the reading OF the Scripture
the choir rendered the hymn Nearer
My God to Thee" tothe tune of robin
Adair," with q most beautiful effect
Mrs. QBrien's voice has lost none Of its
sweetness and purity. rs was. eviuced
when she sung Concone's judith, o
which she rendered With great feeling.
Miss Dresger, who 10 a recent and
valuable acquisition to the choir. has a
remarkably tine voice. Every note she
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
THESE STRIKERS ARE ARMED.
Weighted Down with winohssters, Thpy
Simply Defy tn Law.

Simply Defy tn Law.
SAN Francisco. July 8.-The block
ade In the northern part Of this state
was tighter last night than any time
since the strike was in rausurated. Out
Of Oakland and San Francisco not q
train Is running. The Southern Pscifc
managers have apparently thrown up
the sponge until settlement OF the
trouble shall be- arrived at In the east
The strikers at Sacramento are as de-
tsrminsd as ever. Many OF them are
heavily armed with Winchpstsrs and
openly threaten to resist auy efforts to
move trains.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
KNIGHTS OF THE
FLAMBEAU ARE
STILL ACTIVE
The Sabbath Is D0SeCTatGd by
Many WantOn Acts Of
Violence.
FIERCE BATTLE AT HAMMOND
One Man Killed and Several Others Sarl'
Ously Wounded.
A TIE-UP IS ORDERED AT BUFFALO
FIERCE BATTLE AT HAMMOND
One Man Killed and Several Others Serl,
Ously Wounded.
A TIE-UP IS ORDERED At BUFFALO

The Situation at Chicago Practically
unchanged-Several Persons Killed
and Many More Seriously Wounded
The American Railway Unions
Missionaries Are Laboring to Make
Converts Everywhere - Various
Trades Unions Sympathize with the
Strikers-Mobs Fired Upon by
Troops Guarding the Wrecking
Trains.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
cRIcAcoANs GET MEAT.

Packer Swift Manages to Cat a Few
Pounds Into Town.
UNION STOCK YARDS, Ills, July g.
Up to noon today everything was quiet
in the stock yards district. Very, few
strikers were in sight and the state
militia had been withdrawn from pick.
ct duty at daylight. Police are scat
tered in all squads throughout the
yards, but have nothing to do but sit
around and idly discuss the situation.
The frebug continued its destructive
Continued on Page o
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
Troops When coldly Dsnied Sleeping
Room Simply s-izS It.

Room Simply s-izO It.
CHICAGO. July 6.-Wabssh avenue
between Madison and Washington
streets is now and was through last
night partially under martial law. The
big empty building. Ave stories high,
owned by q. Jevne &c Co., was wanted
by the Seventh regiment Illinois Ma.
tional guard last night as place to
sleep in.
The owners absolutely refused to
allow it to be used for such purpose,
and Colonel Colby, by orders Of the
mayor. took forcible possession OF it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

kyEkpi WASHINGTON, July s-Forecast
~ for Saturday: For Eastern
- Pennsylvania, fair slightly iear-
n,er, north ioinds For nestern
Pennsylvania, fair Winds shifting to
cast, lparnler IN northern portions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
THREW A MATCH ON THE FLOOR

The Result Was a Fire in Nicholas
PRICES House.
At S45 last night fire occurred In
the house Of Nicholas Price OF 1920
Stone avenue, which is occupied by o
Polander named John Edwardkoski
The fire was caused by match. which
was thrown on the floor after being
used in lighting lamp.
An alarm was sounded from box 81,
but the flames were extinguished with.
out the aid Of the FIRE companies. The
damage caused was slight
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
TWO RIOT VICTIMS DIE.

They We're Shot Daring tho Fracas of
Saturday Afternoon.
UNION STOCK YARDS, July 5 Shortly
before 3 o'clock this AFTERNOON the Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois road at
tempted TO run train Of twenty cars
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
zlMwER@AN's VICTORIES.
He Is Still Leading In the Races In
Europe.

PARIS, july g. Crooks. the American
wneslmap. was second in the race for
the Chantily prize today over course
OF three Kilometres. A. A. Zimmerman
beat A. &Edwards in the match for
2, 800 francs il aide.
There were to be three heats in this
match, but as both. the first Of one Kill
olnstre, and the second Of twokilo,
metres, were won by thinner man, the
final HEAT. was omitted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
MODS LOG TlNe STORES.
Two Thousand Miusrs Terrorizng In.
habitants at Ottawa.

habilants ae Ottawa.
OTTAWA, Ill.,, July S,-This city is
In o fever Of excitement tonight over
the report that y mob Of 1900 miners
which has been looting stores at Spring
Valley is on the march from shat place
.te Lasalls to desrroy other coal com
patty property
Sheriff Taylor and deputies organ
izsd posse Of sixty men and spe-
eial Rock Island train carried them to
Lssalle this evening.