davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
rhe-nuesfrnw scandal

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19.-An additional
sensation was added today to the MUIR
der of the wife and children by Arthur
Duestrow. Clara Howard. Duestrow's
mistress, by whose story it was hoped
to prove reconciliation, has disappeared.
The only trace of her is the checking of
her trunk 10 Chicago. and the new feat
ure is the probable Identification of
Mrs. DueStrCW as a woman who about
a week before the tragedy sought police
protection from her husband, but re-
fused to give her name when she learned
the formalities necessary to secure such
protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
RUMOR ED.
Great Western Has Called the En-
gineers to ST. Paul.

Great Western Has Called the En-
gineers to ST. Paul.
President Egan and General Superin-
tendent Shields, of the Great Western,
are home now, and yesterday they con-
hrmed the rumor that they had sum
moned the engineers of the road to
come to the city early next month for a
conference. Asked as to the object of
the conference, MIR. E gan said that the
company desired to discuss with the
engineers and fremen certain parts of
their schedule, possibly with a view of
making some changes or notifications.
The company will pursue the same pol
icy in this regard with the enginemen
as it did in the recent conference with
its trainmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
The Brandenburg Funeral.

KEEL, Feb. 19.-The funeral of the
victims of the Brandenburg explosion
has been fixed for 3 O'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Emperor William has COM
handed that the dead sailors, firemen,
engineers and artificers be accorded
the same honors as though they had
been killed in battle. All the naval
and military societies will take part in
the funeral ceremonies, and a fund for
the relief of the families of the victims
will be collected throughout Germany.
Admiral Knorr will represent the
emperor at the funeral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
SINGLE TRIPS DROPPED.
Not to Be Sold on Certain Points
of Southern Pacific.

w. e. Neimyer. general Western
agent of the Southern Pacific, has filed
notice with the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION to the effect that on Feb. % it
will request general passenger and
ticket agents as follows: That you dis
continue sale single trip tickets via
Barstow aud Los Angeles to points on
this company's roads north of Mojave.
After same date do not sell any round
trip tickets for passage to or from or via
points OH this company's roads reading
via BarStow and Los Angeles"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20

The rich man who sits down to a table loaded
with the good things of this world and dare not
eat them is to be pited. But what about the
many poor men and women who must daily earn
theiT bread suffering with this terrible life-drain-
ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES? Some day, unless
cured, the nervous, muscular and mental systems
vii! be forced TO give way, and then-Well,
why not cure it? It can be cured, as we have
shown iii thousands of cases. You have no doubt
tried drugs AID failed, but don't let that discour-
age you. Nature has a remedy for every ~ailnlent,
and we believe in Dyspepsia Electricity is the
remedy. For applying this wonderful agent there
is nothing made to equal DIR. SANDEN'S ELEC-
TRIO BELT, which is a complete galvanic body
battery, and if you are a sufferer you are neg
lecting the opportunity of you life in not investi-
gatingit. It will cure you and only costs a trihe.
Read this letter from one who has tried our Belts.
DE-. 4. T. SAyDEN, Dear Sir:-I take much pleasure
IN Informing you that L bought enc OF your ELECTRIC
Belts abo1' two years ago. had suffered with Rheu-
metism IN the back for years, and sometimes had TO
go through the most terrible pains. l can truthfully
say, that yo1r Belt cured me, and ! Am now as strong
and healthy rs ever. 1t also helpe1 my stomach, as I
nearly ell the time was troubled with Dyspepsia,
nothing seeming to agree with me. Your Belt is GER
taInIy 4 good thing to have.
JOSEPH SYLVESTER,
Aldrich Ave-, N, Mimi. apolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20

Sunday nj ght President Hill, of the
Great Northern, left for New York, and
1t is probable that shortly after his ar
rival there he will sail for London. In
the meantime the engineme's committee
will remain here to confer with their
grand officers - Messrs. Sargent and
Arthur. They will also talk over their
matters with General Manager Case.
At ~present-at least such wa learned
yesterday-Grand Master Sargent is in
the South officially engaged, and Grand
Chief Arthur is still at Cleveland. Mat
tiers must necessarily remain as they
are at present for a while at least. AS
MI. Hill expects to be abroad for the
next six weeks, and as it remains to be
seen what curse the present grand
officers will advise it is impossible to
surmise what the outcome will he.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
SIX YEARS IN SING SING.
60SS M'KdKE, THE BALLOT BOX MAH :
PWAT0R, SENTENCED.
IMPRESSIVE SCENE In COURT.

The Dethroned Ruler OF Coney
Island Not Disturbed by the
Penalty Inflicted Judge Bart
lett Refuses to Give the Noted
Prisoner a New Trial-Excite-
ment Over the News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20

Want a Contract Suspended.
OMAHA, Feb. 19.-The receivers of
the Union Pacific filed a petition with
Judge Dundy, in the United States dis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
ON HIS WAY TO EUROPE.
PRESIDENT HILL COVE, AND EMPLOYEES
WILL CONFER
WITH SARGENT AND ARTHUR.

General Manager Case May BE
Able TO Settle Matters MIR.
Hill Not Expected Back for Six
Weeks-G rand Officers Course
Remains 20 Be Seen Outcome
Uncertain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20

Leave. St Paul Union Depot. Arrive.
Atlantic Limited Vesti-
Ibuled through train. daily,
tr EscaRaba, Sault Ste.
Marie, Montreal. Boston,
New York and all Eastern
200 p. m. poi:ts -.----- 2:8o p. m.
Pacific Limited vestibuled
Through train, daily, for
VALLEY City, Minot, Van
Icouver, Seattle, Tacoma,
Portland. San Francisco
and all Pacific Coast points
1a50p. m. China Japan and Australia $40 a, m.
broadway Depot, Foot 4th st
MINI. Div, local, daily ex-
lcept Sunday, for Buffalo,
ego g. m. Paynesville and Glenwood. 6 2Jp. m.
st. Crolx Falls Accommo.
b10 Pm. dalton, daily except Sunday 1911 a. IN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19

The application by Mr. Debs of abus-
i've and insulting epithets to Chief
Arthur, Of the Brotherhood of Loco.
motive Engineers, because the latter
did not see his way clear to join in q
strike which promised to vindicate no
principle in which the locomotive en-
gineers of the country were interested,
and which, beyond all doubt, would
have involved at once wanton perfidy
toward solemn contract obligations and
q criminal contempt Of the public well
fare, will injure Mr. Debs much more
swiftly and irrcparably than it will in
jure Mr.. Arthur.
The people of the United States have
much confidence in Mr.. Arthur. They
know him to be a man careful of
thought and slow to reach extreme
conclusions. They realize that he
expects no cause, however Just, to
prosper along lines of violence, blood
shed, arson and broken faith. If labor
ever had wise and cautious leader. it
has had such leader in the person of
P. NJ. Arthur, about whose personality
there collects no suggestion of the en-
thusiast, the zealot, the demagogue or
the rattlebrain. That Mr.. Debs, in the
agony of foreseen defeat, should fall to
calling abusive names at those who
are his evident superiors simply illus
trates anew the littleuess of the man g
real claims to responsible leadership.
We are glad to note on The part of
the American people rising disposi-
ton to acquit organized labor of entire
responsibility for its Debses and its
Sovereigns The public, after It's tre-
mendous recent losses, wantonly in
fiicted, would have had good grounds
for feeling of vindjctiveness toward
labor organizations, which until very
lately seemed to be madly tending to-
ward an open championship of lawless-
hess and revolution. But the sober
second thought which has begun to
set In very fortunately draws the line
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19

his purpose, finds on computation that
he has suffered severe financial losses
and has weakened his chances for fu-
ture employment. Besides, strikes af-
feet the great public of America as well
as the employer and the workmen
should consider the rights of this
public whose moral support, moreover,
the cause of labor sorely needs. For
my own part, believe the large num-
ber of men who join strikes are more
to be pitied than TO be blamed. They
are led on by irresponsible and tyran-
nous chiefs. Labor unions have great
value, but one marked evil in them is
that they will put the liberties of tens
Of thousands in the hands of one man.
The theory Of our democratic insti-
tutions never contemplated such n
Capitalization of power. One-man rule
is no less repellant in labor circles than
it is in communities like Pullman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
SOCIETY, IN civilized age, will never
be reformed by means Of bludgeons.
As to Arbitration,

No better means for the prevention
of dangerous disputes between capital
and labor has been suggested, in the
opinion of Archbishop Ireland, than
arbitration "witbin all the lines Of
wisdom and justice that national leg
islRtion can throw around it. Arbi-
tration will give at least moral concu-
sion, against which neither capital nor
labor could well hold out" This Is the
growing belief and it has common
sense behind it,
No employe can he legally held in
slavery to obnoxious work, beyond the
term of his unviolated contract. No
employer, by arbitration, can be made
to hire disloyal men at undeserved
wages. Arbitration cannot conqucr
the original dispute. But it can and
must protect the long-imposed-upon
public. 1t must say to the two bellg-
erents in effect: "When your personal
quarrel involves consequences ofgreater
damage to innocent people than to
yourselves, these disinterested victims
will insist upon self-protection pending
the adjudication Of your quarrel in the
cOUrts.n
Strikes are wars, and nothing less.
The man who strikes, equally with
the man who goads him TO strike, is n
public enemy whenever, in prose-
cution of the strike, innocent third
persons are made to suffer. 1t is in
behalf of these third persons that ar
bitration is urged. And when the
American people once awaken to tue
sense of the enormous losses inflicted
upon them by impassioned employees
and employers, and, in obedience to
"nature's first law" decide upon self
protection, it will have to be strong
force indeed which can resist its inn
perious demand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19

more fairly and more Justly between
the otiicious place-seekers and dema-
gogues who misrepresent labor's cause;
and the solid sense and firm if unob-
trusive loyalty of the great masses of
the working people, who have long
been uncomplainingly imposed upon
ty false councillors and unwise officers.
Against this reaction, the disap-
pointed envy and rancor of men like
Eugene V. Debs will contend in vain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
Very &ma.l Criticism.

The EastoG Express belittles itself
by the utteUnce of such sentiments as
these: Edward b. Sturges, who is
president of the association that has
been trying to close baker-shops, res
taurants, and SOda-fountains at Scran-
ton on Sunday, is president of an cleo
tric light company that runs its plant
on Sunday. People must have light
on Sunday rs we'll rs any other day,
but Why does man with such deli
cate scruples against Sunday desecra-
ton not invest his money in business
that need not be operated on Sunday"
1t is we'll known that Mr.. Sturges,
whose character as q Christian gentle
man is not in question, did not favor
straining at guats in the prosecution
OF Sunday dcsccIators. The only
"scruplesn against Sunday desecration
that, 10 our kuowlcdge, are possessed
by Mr., StUrges are those which form
the prepondcratiug moral sentiment
OF the American people aud which, in
this state, have civil expression in "A
statute law. If such scruples are
"deIica;e,' it is delicacy that does
him signal credit inasmuch as it is the
difference between law and order Oh
the one hand, and lawIessness aud
disorder on the other.
Are we to understand the Easton
Express to imply that there is no
difference between operating q work
of public necessity on Sunday and
operating an unlicensed saloon on that
day?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19

WE SHOULD like to know whether
Collector Grant Herring really meant
it when he told n Philadelphia In
quirer man that "outside of Philadel-
phia he knows Of no more bustling
place than the Electric city," "Out-
side of Philadelphia" indeed! Is this
a cruel fling? We do not see wherein
Scranton has deserved that from
Grant. 1t has treated him like fond
parent might treat a cherished son.
1t has killed the fatted calf for him
and bade him have free access to the
drinking fountains and the ice water
tanks. And to get rs Il reward second
place to Philadelphia! Truly, great is
the ingratitude Of politics and politi-
clans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19

TIE SYRACUSE PosT, a new morn
ing Republican daily, has been added
10 the sprightly journalism Of Central
New York. lis editor, Frank w. Pal
mer, was public printer under Presi-
dent Harrison, and knows bis business
from beginning to end. The Post is
neat, ntwsy and up to date. 1t de-
serves an immense circulation and will
no doubt get it as soon as the people OF
Syracuse learn to appreciate merit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
n T THE
4 "A Pie Counter.

The numerous Scranton friends of Miss
Sadie Kaiser, the promising soprano, Of
Wilkes Barre. win doubtless be pleased TO
learn that upon motion OF DR.. Mason, the
Wilkes Barre Oratorio society has unanl-
mously decided TO take steps toward
Gs.i,tiog her in al opportunity OF
prosecuting her musical education
nader the tuition of European
masters, Miss Kaiser had up TO this time
mOiestly declined all prOtfers of aid In this
direction; but her friends, under Dr. Ma
sons initiative. are determined not to per-
nit her reluctance to stand in the WAY Of
the distinguished lyric career which surely
awaits her after the completion Of the re-
quSlte study. A. q basis for the accu mu
lation Of the necessary fund, the Wilkes
Barre Leader announces that q concert
will he given in the Grand Opera house on
the evening of Aug. Is If nothing inter
fe,es The tickeis for this benefit or
subscription concert will be out in a few
days aud will b. 81 each, AS Miss Kaiser
is about to go to Europe on a concert
tour with Haydn Evans tho society
and her friends thought this most
oppUrtune time TO push this matter
and have her stay to continue her
education instead OF coming home with the
other members OF the party. several SUD
scriptions of $50 each have already oecn
promised. The programme for this con-
cert will be- first.class The best talent
will be engaged and dlfHeut organizations
invited to participate THE TRIBUNE Will
be- delighted TO assist in this matter, and
freely offers its services in the furtherance
Of the project. Miss Kaiser's exceptional
voice has bcaa hrarl to advantage IN
Scranton on several recent occasions. With
proper cultivation it win undoubtedly rank
lts pgssessUr high among the foremost VOC
alis,s OF this generation, and any oncour-
ngement that can b. offered by the music
lovers Of Scranton will be abunIautly re-
paid. An endowment 30 rare ought not
to be permitted. through mistaken mod
esty, to lie partially dormant through lack
of needed instruction
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19

"No MAN, in his individual right,
can lawfully demand and insist upon
conduct by others which will lead to
an injury to third persons lawful
rights. Judge Grosscup's charge,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
SEVERAL OLO SAYINGS.

AS poor as Il church mouse,
As thin Ms IA rail,
As lat as II porpoise,
AS rough as a gale,
AS brave as liou,
as spry n Il cat,
As bright as six pence,
As weak as rat.
As proud as a peacock,
AS sly as q fox,
As mad as = March bare,
AS strong as an OK,
As fair as lily,
AS ompty as air,
As rich as was Crpjus,
AS cross as u bear.
AS pure as nm angel,
AS neat as u pin.
AS smart as u Steel trap,
As ugly as sin,
AS dead as O doornail,
As white as sheet,
Az flat as u pancake,
AS RED as be :.
AS round as an apple,
Az black as your hat,
AS brown as a berry,
As blind as a bat.
As mean as a miser,
AS fall us n tick,
AS plump as partridge,
As sharp ~ stick.
AS clean a penny,
As dark as a pail,
As hard rs a millstone,
As bitter as gall,
As fine as n fiddle,
As clear as bell,
AS dry as herring,
As derp us a well.
As light as a feather,
as hard as Il rock,
AS stiff as a poker,
As calm as a clock,
As green SIS n gosling,
As Diisk rs q bce,
And now let me stop,
Lest you weary Of me.
--Nclc Orleans Picuuune
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
This Is No Time for a Strike

We trust that the Pittsburg Dispatch
is misinformed when it credits to the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers an intention of inaugu-
rating, on August |, wholesale strike
for its own recognition in the non
union mills Of the country. If it be
true, as asserted, that the officials of
this powerful labor organization
regard this Us "a particularly auspic-
iOus time to make a grand effort to re-
gain their supremacy they should be
recommended to study well the fate
of Mr.. Debs, aud think twice befor e
repeating his costly episode of misery
aud folly,
According to the average of conser-
vative estimates, the Debs' strike has
cost the country in direct money losses,
Sl3,Gl2,0O0, divided as follows: Rail
roads, $5,3l2,0OO; railroad employees,
S5,G00,000; affiliated wage-earuers,
S1,150O 600; United States government,
Sl,00000O state military forces, $780,
900, and Pullman employees, $40O, 900.
10 this must lie added the $1,000 OO0
worth of peri-hablc goods sacrificed by
means OF the strike, ThtpNalue of the
fourteen lives lost, and the damage
done to society during this aw!jl dra-
ma Of rampant anarchy and lawlesS-
hess are not included in this accounts
if, indeed, they can be approximately
measured.
And what was gained? For Dchs
and lis pals, each term in Jail. For
several thousand families, short ratons
and reduced bodily comfort. For the
cause oflabor generally. u loss Of pub
lie sympathy; and for those who were
promised substantial benefits from the
strike, not one red cent. The Anal
aamated Association Of Iron and Steel
Workers, by a general strike coming
in quick succession after the BIG soft
coal strike and the Debs strike, might
drive the honest people Of the country
another step nearer the brink of bank
ruptcy and despair; aud might acceIcr-
ate the reckoning which is in store for
demagogues, but it will do little else.
This is no time for strikes. The man
who talks strike at this point in the
prevalent business depression, merits
q forclble manifestation of honest la
bor's indignant dissent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
The BEST Books:

In one readers opinion the following is
the best selection OF works Of fiction that
can lie made in the English language,
Opinions will obviously not coincide;
The best historical noyel-"lvanhoe."
The best dramatic novel-"The Count oil
Monte Christie"
The best domestic novel-"The Vicar OF
Wakefield"
The best marine novel-"Mr. Midship
man Easy"
The best country life novel-"Adam
Bede."
The best military uovel--"Charles
o'MHlley,"
The best religious novel-"Ben Hur."
The best sporting novel ''5archedon. y
The best political novel-"Lothair."
The best novel written for pupose--
Uncle Toms Cabin.n
The best imaginative novel-"She"
The best pathetic novel-"rhe Old Curl
osity Shop"
The best humorous novel--"The Pick
wick Papers.n
The best Irish novel-"Handy Andy"
The best Scotch novel-"The Heart OF
Midlothian
The best English novel-"Vanity Fair. "
The best American novel-"The Scarlet
Letter.
The best sensational novel-"The Wo-
man In Whit-.n
The best novel Of all--"Vanity Fair"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19

The IMPRESSION is singularly gen.
eral Just now that if the labor mag
mates will kindly give the country II
chance, a big revival in industry and
prosperity will soon be due.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19

mo MAN, in his individual right,
can lawfully demand and insist upon
conduct by others which will lead to
an Injury TO third persons lawful
rights. Judge Grosscup's charge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19

THE OPINION of Archbishop Ireland
regarding strikes Is of timely interest.
III repeat the words of labor leader,
7. V. Powderly,n this venerable cler-
gyman says, "strikes are nearly always
failures and should scarcely ever be
resorted to, even when most securely
guarded from wrong doing. The work
man, even when ne apparently gains
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19

The NEWS that n receiver has been
appointed for the Humanilas company
of ChatauQua county, N. Y, whose
beautiful sanitariun at Lakewood has
been the scene Of many marvellous res.
torations to heath, viii be received
with widespread regret. There is ev-
cry reason to believe that this instiiu-
ton was doing work Of great benefit
to society; and its financial embarrass-
ment will prove permanent mistor.
tune if it shall be the cause of ending
the institutions usefulness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19

For Governor;
DANIEL H. HASTINGS
or CENTER
F0r lieutenant GurcInOr
WALTER LYON,
or ALLEGHENY.
For auditor General,
AMOS H. MYLIN,
or LANCASTER
For Secretdrp of HcrHri Affairs.
JAMES W. LATrA,
or rHilAuELPRIh
For ConGTts1uca.di-LGrqe:
GALUSHA A. GROW,
OF SuSQUEHANNA.
GEORGE T. HUFF,
OF WESTMORELAND.
Election Time, n"v @
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19

"No MAN, in his individual right,
can lawfully demand and insist upon
conduct by Others which will lead to
an injury to a third PERSONS lawful
rights. Judge GrosScup's charge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19

SCRANTON CITY, we feel compelled
to confess, is displaying premonitions
of boom.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19

THE HARVESTING of the spell bind
er will begin very appropriately after
that Of the twine binder shall have
oenSed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19

"HE WHO respects not the liberty of
others shows himself unworthy of his
own liberty and incapable of citizen
ship in q free couutry."-Archbishop
Ireland.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
CORRECT You ARE:

Ieacher-pe6ne "lnsophisticated.
Bright neutrality-suspicious." means
boy wot thinks the circus season raises
the price Of lemons. Rochester Post. Er.
press.