davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-03
VETERINARY SURGEONS.


II sTUkGE Veterinary Surgeon, Den
-. -. ustry speciality; gold medalist Of On
arlo Neterlnary College Office 420 Spruce
street Telep1one No. i732.
-----------------
LAWNERs.
NJ. q. RANCK'S Law and Collection OF
~ nee, No 5T Spruce ST., opposite Forest
House, Scranton, Pa, collections speciality
throughout Pennsylvania; reliable correspond
ents IN every county.
ESSUrs BAND Attorneys and Counsel.
y, lors at Law Commonwealth building
Washington ava w n IEssrp
HORACE f. HAND.
w Ii. JEssUP, JR
WILLARD, WARREN 81 KNAPP, Attor
neys and Counseors at Law Republican
Duialhg washington ave, Scranton, Pa
PATTERSON & WILCOX, Attorney, and
i Counsellors at Law; offices and Library
building. Scranton, Pa
ROSWELL H. PATTERSON
- WILLIAM A. WILCOX
A LFRED HAND, WILLIAM HAND At
n torneys and COunsellorA Commonwealth
building Rooms 49, 20 and Il
w f. BOYLE, Attorney Law. No. M and
" 20 Burr building, Washington avenue
HENRY NJ SEELY Law offices in Price
II building, l2t Washington avenue
L'RANK T OKELL. Attorney at Law. Room
D. Coal Exchange Scranton, Pa
milton. W. LOWRY, AttyS ~ Washing
{, II. Won sTORCH, ton av,, C. II square
IAMEs W. OAKFORD, Attorney at Law.
rooms @ q and 65 Commonwealth big
SAMUEL w. EDGAR, Attorney at Law
- ONCE 81 spruccst, Scranton, Pa
a. WAIRES, Attorney at Law. ~
-. LAckawanua aue.. Scranton, Pa
- T. SMITH, Counsellor at Law. Office.
rooms ~, 81, n Commonwealth building
+ k PITCHER Attorney at Law. Com
-. monwea.th huilding scranton, Pa
G. CoMEGYs ~ spruco st.
II B kEfLuGLE, Attoruey-io,ns nego
-. uated on real estate security. sos spruce
II ;. kllLAM, Attorney at.Law. iaJ Wy
ip' omingBycuue Scranton.
HAVE YOUR DEEDS AND MORTGAGES
II written and acknowledged by ] W.
BROWNING. Attorney and Notary Public. y
Commonwealth Building
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-03
ROSWELL II. PATTERSON.
WILLIAM A. WILCOX

a LfRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND At
a torneys and Counsellors Commonwealth
building Rooms lg 70 and II
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-03

II ENRl NJ. SEELY Law Offices In Price
IL building, l2t Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-03

IRANK 7 OKELL, Attorney at Law Room
D. Coal Exchange Scranton, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-03

MlLION, W. LOWRY, AttyS ~ Washing
T. II. Won sTORCH, ton av,, G. II square
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-03

AAM UEL W. EDGAR, Attorney at Law
- ONCE, 81 Spruce st., Scranton Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-03

WILLARD WARREN & KNAPP, Attor.
neys aud Councillors at Law, Republican
building Washington ave-. Scranton pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-03

IAMES W. OAKfORD, Attorney AT Law.
rooms hd and 6i Commonwealth big
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17
WHITES CASE POSTPONED.
The Attorney General Asks for
Another BOndsman.

The case of Arthur White,
charged with assault with deadly
weapon, was called in the Circuit
Court Tuesday, but was post
poned. Paul Neumann, Whites
attorney, stated that his client was
i'll, and unable to appear. DR..
Brodie, the attending physician,
was called, and said that Whites
eyes were giving him great trou-
bic. and he could not be in any
other than darkened room with
out serious injury.
Acknowledgement Smith then
said he did not consider Whites
bondsmen sufficient surety for the
bonds fixed, $4,000, and asked that
some other bondsman be APP
pointed. Mr.. Neumann asked that
the present sureties be kept few
days longer, when he would see to
it that an acceptable bond was fur
nished The present bondsmen
are Edward Hopkins and Charles
Phillips.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17

The outbreak of war between China
and Japan on the peninsula of Korea
is the outgrowth of a long-smothered
and jealous rivalry between the two
empires for political and maritime su-
premacy in Eastern Asia. The events
which have led up to the present cri-
sis are so complex, and the underlying
causes are so obscure, that an under
standing of the situation is scarcely
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17

The Commissioners of Crown
Lands issued an exhaustive report
for the bi-annusl period. Several
maps accompany it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17
THE GREAT WAR IN KOREA,
Russias Policy is the Unknown
Quantity.
CHINA's PRIDE AND CONSERVATISM.

Japanese Ambition and Chinese Stupid
ity-A Long smsthered but Jealous
Rivalry Between the Two Nations
Facts About Oriental Diplomacy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17

lRepyOdpce7 iron. the San Francisco
ChTOHicis.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-05
PROTECTION FOR THE SALMON.
Necessary Ia Order To save n Pacific
l..u.I I..lI..II.. IrnIta IA I.L nj inu

Necessary la Order To save n Pacific
Coast Industry From ENiefmtuation.
There is a movement on foot To protect
the salmon industry of the Pacific coast,
for It is asserted that there is imminent
danger Of the exiermnation OF the salmon
unless something be done. A bill has been
sent 10 congress and u petition TO
both houses OF that body in
favor of the bill Is being
largely circulated In Washington. Ore
gon and California. 1t seems. according
to the Seattle Telegraph. that the favorite
habitat of the salmon of the Pacific coast
is the waters of Alaska, and the salmon
fishing of that territory has become one OF
the most important industries OF the
United States. In II years there were
packed in Alaska i,l5G,7Gl cases Of sal
mon, the total value of which at tho low
est average price was Sl6,621,0oi. There
are in Alaska between 55 degrees and 66
degrees north latitude, "A canneries which
have been constructed at q cost Of 5000
to $4,000 each.
The present difficulty is that, although
tho number Of canneries in Alaska has
largely increased. the output from the
earlier locations has actually diminished
during the last three years. The reason
for this decrease is that there are fewer
salmon, the streams which are their fav-
ite haunts having been iished out on the
one hand and SO guarded on the other
with nets, fish racks and other appliances
that the salmon cannot get up stream 10
their spawing grounds. Tho petition
alleges that to maintain and preserve
this great industry it is necessary
that congress should pass Law
for the regulation of the salmon fisheries
OF Alaska, and there should be 10 uu-
favorable response To such petition.
There will be some individuals, perhaps,
who will object to the regulation Of the
fisheries, but they will belong 10 the class
which always kills the goose that lays the
golden egg. It is alleged that any sensi-
bic proprietor OF a salmon fishery and
cannery in Alaska would rather have his
take of fish limited for few years than
10 have his business ruined entirely, as
will be the case unless the salmon be
adequately protected by congress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-05
MURDER AND ROBBERY.
Vile of a Town Collector 81 Monroe,
MIch., Killed.

MONROE, Mich. March i.--The entire
county Is wild with excitement over the
murder OF Mrs. Henry j. Geiermnn and
the attempted murder Of her husband 10
secure q SUN Of money which they had III
the house.
Gelermau is prominent farmer OF
Monroe county. about - years old, and is
serving his second term as treasurer OF
Exeter township. He returned home on
Saturday evening after a successful days
collection and placed s;ls IN pocket
book between the matteess and straw tick
of their bed.
The family retired at the usual hour and
about midnight Mr.. Gcierman, who was
not sleeping very soundly, thought he sa~
something moving in the darkness and.
raising his hand, grasprd the cold Earsel
of revolver. simultaneously the weapon
was discharged. The ball passed through
the flcshy part Of his left hand. over his
face and lodged in the brain of Mrs. Gsi-
ernan, who was sleeping on the backslde
of the he'd.
Geierman held on 10 the pistol with
death grip and was pulled out of bed by
the murderer's attempt TO free his gun. A
desperate fight ensued and the assailant
continued firing. every ball passing
through Geierman's hand. Gcierman is n
large, powerful man and was getting the
better OF the villain until shot struck
him in the left thigh. He let go his grip
on the pistol pushed IL aside and at
tempted 10 run into the sitting room. As
he passed through the door a second man
struck him over the head with 4 weapon,
which knocked him sense!css to the iloor.
When he regained consciousness his as
sailants had made their escape with all
the money that was put in the bel. lie
had placed SIPS under the commode aud
this was all that remained. Wounded as
he was with holo through his hip he ran
to the neighbors and gave an alarm.
News spread rapidly and thowhole neigh
borhocd was soon out. but no trace could
he found of the murlerers.
Mrs. Geierman lived but a fcw minutes
after she was shot. Mr.. Geierman's wounds
il is thought will not prove fatal. Sheriff
Kierchgessner has been working inces-
sanity but has not found a single clue OF
suspicion. He offers $500 for the arrest
and conviction of the mnrderers. Moth
ing remains for the officers to work on
aud the only thing now Is the suspicion
| that the horrible deed was done by some
| one living within a few miles of the place
| Mrs. Gclerman was - years old and
leaves two young children.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-05
DOWN WENT The VENUS
In lniufgeHt Transport Goes 10 tho
Bottom With Ill on Board.
A VESSEL TORN IN PIECES
While Engaged In Bombardment a
Shot From tho Batteries Strikes
the Boiler and Causes
Terrific Explosion.
Copyrighted 1894 by the Associated Press.

Copyrighted 1894 by the Associated Press.
Rio DE JANEIRo, Feb. 20. via Month
yeLeo, March i.-Reports of the loss o. the
rebel transport Venus have been con-
iirmcd, but tie details are yet meager.
Ga Friday mornin. the armed rebel
TRANSPORTS Jupiter, Marte aud Venus
opened a bombardmeut against the gov
ernment batteries and quite lively fire
was exchanged. Suddenly there was a
terrific roar heard above the booming of
guns, and it was seen as tho smoke
cleared away that an explosion had oc-
CURED on the Venus. The vessel had
been torn in half and almost Immediately
the stern half went TO the bottom and the
bow half was on fire and in a
few minutes the flames wcrc raging
furously. This portion of the Venus
floaicd for half hour and then went
down.
The Venus was commanded by Captain
vasconcellos. He. with three officers and
- men, made up the crew. Every soul on
board was lost. Some of the crew could
be seen for time OH the forward part of
the vessel and Efforts were made TO rescue
them, but the boats were slow and the
men on tho wreck were forced by the fire
into tho water, and before they could be
reached all went down. The most prob
! able theory of the explosion is that shos
from the batteries struck the ship amid
ships and tore through the hull and boiler.
II is not thought the magazine exploded,
for the smoke of the explosion was rcd
dish brown, and the smoke Of powder is
grey.
Rio JAyErRo, March i.-It Is generally
believed that tho insurrecIion here and in
the south is virtually over. The rebels are
losing at all points. BY far the most
bloody battle that has been fought during
the revolt took place early on the morning
of February at Ararnacao mountain,
when ,he insurgents lost 80 men. Tho
rebels at first repulsed the government
| troops. but the discovery of large supply
of whiskcy proved fatal TO the attacking
forces. The rebels devoted themselves TO
whskey with the result that IN n very
short time many of them were placed
hors dc combat. IL was while the greater
number of the rcbcls were helplessly in
toxicated that a scyete loss was inflicted
upon them by the government troops.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-05
QUICK WIT OF A BURGLAR.
while Under u He'd lie Successfully Imis
tat.d the Carsss of a Dog

While Under u He'd lie Successfully Imis
tsted the Caress of a Dog
II think one of the most remarkable
exhibitions of nerve on the part OF bur.
glar was shown by one who was captured
in Philadelphia not very long ago. said
J. II. Ives 10 ST. Louis Globe Democrat re.
porter. "The fellow was what is known
as porch climber, and one evening about
o'clock he gained access to the sleep
ing apartments of a house in one OF the
best portions of the city. While engaged
in ransacking the room he heard some
one coming up the stairs, and not having
time to escape he sought safety under the
bed. The door opened aud the lady OF
the house entered. and after busying her
self about the room FOR few minutes
picked up book and commenced TO read.
The bed under which tho fellow was con-
cealed was very low one, and his
cramped position was anything but conf
Portable. lie did not dare to move for
fear of betraying himself, but kept hoping
she would leave the room for some reason
or other and give him chance to escape.
She stayed, however, and about 10
o'clock was joined by her husband. After
a few minutes conversation they retired
10 the very bed under which the burglar
lay concealed. I'm trying to shift his po-
sition little the fellow under the bed
made slight noise, which immediately
alarmed the woman. Calling her hus-
band. she said; Tom, there is some one
under the bed Nonsense he said; you
are dreaming i tell you I heard some
one she replied. 1t is only the dog he
said. Here, will prove il to you;' and
with that he threw his arm over tho
edge of tue bed, and swapping his
fingers, called as he would TO dog. The
fellow under the bed took IN the site
uation in an instant. and realizing that he
must act promptly actually reached out his
head to where the hand hung and licked
the fingers with his tongue as dog might
do. lhe act was performed so naturally
that the man in bed was completely de-
ceiycd, and, after saying to his wife, 1
tod YOU So and telling her TO 90 to sleep,
he turned over aud was soon lost IN slum-
Der. After waiting until convinced they
wcrc sound asleep the burglar crawled
out from under the bed and, taking every
thing of value he could find III the room,
made his escape
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-05

PHILADELPHIA, March 1. Tho engage.
ment is announced of Miss Eleanor Louise
E,verson of this city TO Monsieur dukes
Patenotrc. French ambassador to the
United States. Miss Elvcrson Is the only
daughter ol James Eiyersnn, publisher of
the Philadelphia Inquirer. The wedding
will take place Tuesday in Easter week
and will be a private affair. The ccrr-
mony will be performed by Cardinal Glib
hons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-05
Robbed the Government.

ST.. LOUIS, March A special from
Birmingham. Ala, says that last fall the
federal grand jury indicted United States
Commissioners W. II. Hunter. II. A. VIII
son, Robert Charleston and Deputy Mar
shals J. A. Osborn, W. c. Red and V. IL.
Nuckles on the charge of obtaining more
money from the government than they
earned. Special Examiners Chalmer and
Cowar, were sent TO make full Inycstisa-
tion. Tho examiners discovered that it
cost the government 5000 to conduct
the North Alabama courts in ls9l, Slj0O)0
in 1882 and S2JO,OOJ in ls93. THIS increase,
they say. gives evidence OF the extent of
the fraud practiced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-05
CHANGING The LEADERS
Gladstone COlsratulateS His Successor
10 th, Premiership.
THERE MAY BE A PROTEST
Labouchare and the frreconclla-
bies Not In Favor OF Accepting
Lord Rosebsry-Ths Latter
Holds a Cabinet Council,

LoNroN, March 4.-Alr. Gladstone to-
day wrote TO Earl Rosebery, congratulate
ing him upon his accession TO the pre-
rnership. In his letter Mr.. Gladstone
promised TO aid the new prime minister
whenever his assistance was asked. II Is
understood that Roseberys communica-
,ion TO Sir William Vernon Harcourt has
resulted in the latter consenting to retain
his position as chancellor of the ex-
chequer and to accepting the government
leadership in the house of commons
Lord Rosebery was busily engaged all
day. Herbert Asquith, home secretary,
and Earl Spencer, first lord of the admit
rally, visited him and remained for some
time. Afterward Rosebery called upon
the Earl OF kimberly and offered him the
post OF foreign secretary. Lord Rosebery
has oeeh the recipient of many congratu-
latory letters and dispatches. Among
those who teiegraphed were the Prince
and Princess of Wales.
Hundreds of letters and teiegrams. ex-
pressing regret because Of his retirement
from office, were received by Mr.. Glad
stone. The eX-prime minister attended
Church twice to-day. lie looked remark
ably well. Mrs. Gladstone has not yet en-
tirely recovered from her recent indispo-
sition. The nationalists propose TO pre-
sent 10 Mr.. Gladstone an address in recog-
milton OF the great services that he has
rendered TO the Irish cause.
A speech from tho throne proroguing
parliament, was signed by the queen yes
terday. The speech is the last official
document prepared by Mr.. Gladstone. II
briefly refers 10 the protracted and labor
ious character of the session 1t is stated
that Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone will 90 on
Tuesday TO Brighton, and that they will
spend Easter at Hawarden castle.
Prime Minister Rosebery held his first
cabinet council this afternoon. All the
ministers were present except Mr.. Asqui,h
and Henry Fowler, president OF the local
government board. Upon lis conclusion
Lord Roseoery sent message to the
queen. submitting the names OF the mem-
bers OF the new cabinet.
Interviews had to-day by a representa-
tive OF the associated press with leading
members of the house Of commons, show
that while q section of the radicals con-
time 10 strongly resent the selection OF
Rosebery as Gladstone's successor, there
Is large epreponderance of liberals who
favor accepting Lord Roscbery. Labou-
chere continues to lead the irreconcilables.
lie hints that they will soon find an OPP
portunity to protest in practical form in
the house OF commons against the sclec-
tion Of Rosebery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-05
WORK BEFORE CONGRESS
4 Lull 10 Follow tha Exciting S,Ius;E
Over The SeiSniCvasa Bill
AS TO THE TARIFF BILL
Senator'S Who are Members of the
Finance Committee Find
Hard Proposition on
Their Hands,

WASHINGTON, March i.-There viii be
lull in the house for several weeks after
the excitement that has existed there
since the holidays. Ii is the intention of
the house managers opush the cons!dera-
ton of the appropriation bills 10 the eN-
clusion Of everything else during the COM
ing week. Two days, probably three. will
be taken TO complete the consideration of
the pension appropriation bill. After II
is disposed of the District of Columbia
and consular and diplomatic bills will
consume tho balance of the week. When
these are completed the election bills will
be taken up and then the house will re-
turn 10 the other appropriation bills.
The democratic members OF the senate
committee on finance find il necessary to
take at least one more day TO consider the
tariff bhl before presenting it TO the
full committee. They had been anxious
to complete the bill yesterday so rs to be
able 10 lay it before the full committee
tomorrow and they did not relax in this
purpose until the last moment before COM
pleting their work yesterday, but they
found that it had been necessary to give
so much time 10 the senators who wanted
TO be heard on various schedules that they
had comparatively little time for consul
,a,ion. The contest between members of
the committee and the discontented clc-
ment has been very sharp. Senators Hill.
German, Brice, White, Gallery and Smith
constitute an influence which the commit
tee Is finding difficult to resist. Sugar is
still the most disturbing element with
which the committee has been called upon
TO deal. and there is far greater trouble in
fixing n rate satisfactory 10 reiiners than
IN p,autprs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-05
puarrelsd Over an Indian.

New York, March 4.-Private Michael
j. Quirk of the United States army was
remanded in the jefferson Market police
court to-day. He was arrested Saturday
ol charge of desertion and stabbing
Sergeant Frede. Qurk has been stationed
in arizona. lie fell in love with an Indian
maiden there. Sergeant Frcde was his
rival and apparently "A successful one.
Quirk in revenge is said 10 have crcpt into
the sergeant's tent ono dark night and
stabbed him with n bayonet. He then
fed and for weeks has been hiding in New
York, lie will probably be sent back to
Arizona on rcquisi,ion papers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-05
PANTHER AT LARGE.
stories OF Wild Lcasrs la Illinois Are
Again Appearing.

Again Appearing.
Decatur corr. Chicago Herald.
During the last few days so many citi-
zens of ungueslioned yeracity have de-
clared that they had seen aud heard of a
panther prowllng around al nights in the
timber close TO Decatur, that now every
body believes that the beast Is a reality.
Coroner Bendure. who is tho sexton OF
Greenwood cemetery, and his men
have seen the animal jumping over
the graves. "Billy" Downing. the
we'll known horseman; David
Sturgcs, hunlcr; Louis Steinbach,
Herman Bu,zbach aud other citizu ms have
seen the panther. Last night dozen men
with hounds, aud all armed with rifles aud
reyolyers, were out until 3 o'clock this
morning chasing the panther. Stcinbach
claims to have seen 1t and fired at IL
twice. Tonight another large party
started out to hunt for the animal. Peo-
pic living near the river came in today
aud asked for help. They are afraid 10
venture out OF doors. Tuesday night a
large bulldog chained in the yard at the
McKinly place. close TO the cemetery, was
killed by the panther and partly eaten. 1;
is believed the panther is the one that es-
capped last summer from menagcrie
near Mattoou, lll.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-05
4 National strike.

PrTTsBUEG, Pa, March IA joint con-
yention OF tie railroad and river coal
miners OF this district will be held here to-
morrow when the officers OF the United
Mine Workers of America will probably
again be urged to declare a national
strike. This would affect between 5000
and 10000 miners. The reductions in
this district during the past hear have un-
settled wages in Ohio, West Virginia, In-
diana and Illinois, and miners believe q
general strike is the only way better
mining rate can be obtained.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-05
AND
JEWELRY
AND

We will either buy it for
cash. manufacture it into
any piece OF modern jew
elry for you or trade for
any jewelry or merchan-
disc in stock. In manu-
featuring and repairing we
head the list. Our reputa-
ton as workmen is well
known in Montana. Any
thing in the jewelers. art
made just as you wish it
on short notice. Designs
for any piece of work SUBJ
mitted with prices when
required.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-05
FIRED TWO SHOTS.
n WIman Tries to Kill a Negro For
liorsewhipping Her.

Louisville, March A special from
Clarksville, Tenn, says that Mrs. Ellen
Boice attempted the assassination OF &. %.
BOYD, a colored lawyer OF wide reputation,
to-day. Boyd had trouble with the woman
regarding reports she had circulated
against him, aud last night administered
severe whipping. This morning the
quarrel was renewed and Boyd whipped
her n second time. Securing a revolver,
she fired at him twice. but missed.
Boyd represented this section at the last
republican NATIONAL convention. He sec
onded Harrison's nomination from Ten
nessee, and was one OF the committee that
waited upon Whrtelaw Reid notifying him
Of his being chosen for second place.