davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-12
Mothers, Mothcrs.! Mothers !!

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children while
teethlng, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain; cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. Sold by druggists
in every part OF the world BE sure and
ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no ether kind. Twenty-Five cents
q bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-12
MINOOKA.

The handsome new residence of T. D.
Marshall, of Greenwood, is nearly COM
pleted.
Monday afternoon was grand event
to the school children, who were all
photographed in their respective rooms.
The Young Mems Institute branch,
No. 1874, will hold their regular meeting
on Thursday evening. Nominations
will be made for the different offices.
Patrick Dolan, of Five Points, Is
seriously Ill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-12
GORMAN'S
GRAND DEPOT.
BEAUTIFUL
SILK SPEC|ALT|ES
Very Handsome Assert
ments of New Silks are
Shown for the Holiday
Season. The prices are
more interesting than
ever, while the general
stock is at its height.
LADIES' COATS

Two essential points to remember:
Our styles are invariably in the
best taste and perfectly correct,
whilst in every instance our prices
are considerably below those ral-
ing in other stores. Notice the
splendid specimens in Blue or
Black Beaver, Kersey and CheviOt,
with tight-ftting and loose fronts,
81 and 50 inches long,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-12
Highest Of all in Leavenng PowerLates U. S. Govt Report
R3yH!A!!!'!!! q! RskiI's Rskassl!
ABSOLUTELY pURE

has returned home after a weeks visit
with friends here.
Miss Catherine Pritchard, of Oily,
phant, is nursing Mrs. Need through
her sickness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-12
DRESS Goods
Down 60 the prices and up 60 the
sales like rocket.
HANDKERCHIEFS

The values here are simply mar.
velOus. In this connection it can
be tiuthfully stated that we have
never shown a better assortment
for the Holiday Seas)n. Silk and
line are all selling at reduced
prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-12

THREE TREMENDOUS OFFERINGS:

Bankrupt Stock from the Hyde
Park Clothing Store, bought at
Sheriff's Sale at One-Quarter its
Value.
Dissolution Stock of Broderick,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-12

Hoods Pills are hand made, and perfect
In proportion and appearance. 25c. q box.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
STRIKE IN COKE REGIONS.
Armed Men DEFY the sheriT-Men Gather
ing st Cave Spring

UNTONTOWN. PA, July 25.-rhe strik-
ers Of the southern end OF the coke re-
glon were marching again to-day I'm an
armed body at Cool Spring. en- route to
ScOttdale, where "A mass meeting was
held this afternoon. The number OF armed
strikers In the region is increasing daily,
and the fact Is creating much alarm.
Al daylight several bodies OF men as
senbled at Cool Spring where armed COM
panles have been drilling for several
weeks. After a drill all left for the meet
The gtrlkers assert that they have the
right 70 bear arms. Complaints against
sheriff wilhelm have been filed with the
Governor. by the Frick and McClue coke
companies. to the effect that proclame-
tions are being dehed, and that being de-
fed Sheriff Wilhelm is making no effort
10 stop IT, The sheriff yesterday re-
ceived a communication from the Cow
ernor concerning his ability 10 cope win
the trouble He now says he VIII or
ganize bodies OF deputies and require the
dlsarming Of the strikers.
NAVAL BATTALION TO RETURN TO THEIR SHIP.
WASHINGTON, July 3. Secretary Her
bert to-day ordered the naval battalion
from the cruiser Charleston, which mas
been on duty at Oakland during the rail-
road troubles to return 70 their proper
post on that vessel, General kuser. IN
command OF the United States forces. not
recurring their presence any longer. The
Charleston is expected % be ready Tor
sea I'm a few days Unless actual hos
tilities are reported from Japan tn the
next day or two. the Charleston VIII
probably relieve the Bennington az La
libertadt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
A SENSATION In COURT
IN THE CONTEMPT CASES OF PBEsi
IDENI DBBs AND COMPANY
When the Attorney for the Defendants At
taek' tho Cosrt-Debs Out on Bail
VIII Soon Resume Business.

CHICAGO. July 5.-President Debs
and company, Attorney w. w. Erwin,
counsel for the American Railway Union
oHlcers. caused a sensation in the con-
tempt proceedings to-day by violently
assaiiing the Government officers. and In
directly attacking the court. During his
speech, which was delivered Immediately
after the adverse decision OF the court
on the defendants motion TO quash the
information against the defendants Judge
Wood was visibly excited. and. although
retaining control Of his anger. showed his
suppressed excitement by his trembling
hands ana agitated expression. Erwin
asserted that In cases OF injustice tho
power OF the people back Of the Gov
ernment reverts TO the people, and, as
he spoke his tall frame quyered with
excitement Even his gestures were Wild
and his voice rose almost 10 a shrek.
Beginning his speech with a review or
the troubles leading up TO the strike. Mr.
Erwin declared that the railroads had
entered into a conspiracy 10 sustain the
Pullman Company In the latter's light
with their employees. The court must de-
eide the supreme question, he said. wheth-
er the men were not justified In resentins
such a conspiracy when the courts were
silent regarding IL.
such a conspiracy did exist" he said
"and the courts and officers OF the Gov
ernment gave no redress. The question
is whether the people are sovereign, or
whether the power is delegated TO COM
missions of wicked men and 20 repre-
sentatives who are asleep. Had not the
men right TO resist this conspiracy OF
the railroads To sustain Pullman IN his
inhumdnity and Illegal actsE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
THE NiOARAGUA CANAL.
Committee Gone to London to secure Funds
for its Completion.

NEW YORK, July %. James II. Bart
lett, chairman Of the Nicaragua Canal re-
organization, and Smith NJ. Weed, men,
ber OF the committee, sailed this morn
ing on the steamer Teutonic FOR LONDON.
They 20 at the invitation of the coterie
of English capitalists who have Offer
ed 20 furnish the money necessary 10
complete the canal.
For some weeks the offer OF the FOR
eigners has been under consideration. IL
mad been hoped UP 10 A few weeks ago
that the money 70 carry on the work
could be raised I'm this country. "A num-
Der OF gentlemen, Il is said. offered to
come 10 the front with the amount neces-
sary. but they failed 10 make good ther
promises. The last hope Of the committee
was In consequence gone, and so they
decided 10 see what there was In the
offer Of the London people. Messrs. Bart
lett and Weed were authorized by the
committee TO take any action they may
see mt. The capital required is about
$50 10000
At Mr. Bartletts office this afternoon
IL was stated by A y. Fisher who repre-
sents Mr.. Bartlett during the latter's abb
sence that while he could not give the
figures contained I'm the offer from the
London capitalists. the offer was very
satisfactory TO the committee and they
were unanimously for accepting H. As he
understood it. he said. the scheme was
not to sell the canal, but merely to
raise in England money that could not be
secured here. A short time ago the Nj
caraguan Government announced that II
Withdrew all opposition 10 the canal COM
pany, and that II recognized the validity
OF the concessions granted to the Ameri-
can company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
ILLINOIS HEPUBLICANS.
Bone OF Contention In tho State Convention
Over the Nom nation of a senator.

SPRINGFIELD ILL. July S-For
Treasurer Of State-Henry Wuln, Of Chi
cago.
For Superintendent Of Public lnstruc-
tons NJ. lnglis. OF Carbodale.
For Trustees OF the State-Mrs. J.. VI.
Flower. OF Chicago; s. 4. Bullard, OF
Springfield, and Alexander Mclean, oil
Macomb.
This was the ticket placed In nomina-
tion to-day by the Republican state Con
vention. For awhile II was one oi lne
most tumultuous gatherings OF the l'epuD-
lican party in the history Of the state
The proposition TO follow the example
OF the Democratic convention ana n"ml-
nate a candidate for United states sehd-
tor was the bone Of contention.
The demonstration manifested py lhe
adherents of CullOm and Mason was so
intense that at one time II looked as j.
the convention would break up I'm disor-
der. Cullom had the votes, as the results
pr1ved. bat his opponents had packed
floor and the fun strength OF the gal
lerics. and on propositions submitted TO
viva vocs. vote these completely drowned
the accredited majority. When II came 70
n show down I'm the way OF roll-call,
however. il was speedily demonstrates
that the eX-COngroesman was not ~ IL.
The result OF the ballot makes senator
CullOm the logical candidate for re-elcc-
tion should the new Legislature he kepub-
lican on joint ballot when IL assemblies IN
January next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
DEBS our ON nan,
And Says He will soon bs Doing Business
at the Old stand.

CHICAGO. ILL, July 25-Debs, How
ard, kelifer. and Rogers are at liberty
under ball. pending the hearing OF the
N9rious cases against them They were
this afternoon required 10 give $1,000
bonds. covering five new indictments, in
5ddition 10 the contempt cases brought
bv the Government and the santa Fe
railroad. The hearing OF the contempt
cases was continued until September
9th, and II is the purpose OF the de-
PENDANTS attorneys 10 force "A hearing
on the indictments before the contempt
cases are again called At this MORN
ing's session Of the United States Circuit
Court the judge entered a formal ruling
denying the defendants motion TO quash.
tie held the Railway Union was COM
hitting unlawful acts In interfering with
interstate commerce. and he proposed
TO find out what connection the defend
ants had with IT, The case was post
poned on account OF the Illness OF Gov
eminent Attorney Edward Walker. The
attorney for The Santa Fe road attempted
10 force a hearing on mis- complaint but
the Judge held that he ought not 10 be
forced into taking two doses OF the same
medicine and put over both cases to-
Cether.
While court adjourned at IL o'clock
this morning. II was 1 o'clock this after
noon before the bonds were furnished.
William Fitzgerald and William Skakel.
who were already on the bond of the
defendants for S2.JOo. each signed the
additional twenty-eight bonds. and the
aggregate amount Of their guarantee IL
- 800 on each OF the four men. or SIS. .0oO.
on account Of the large number OF
bonds 10 be furnished Judge Grosscup
this afternoon reduced the bonds on
contempt TO $1,000 In each case.
The defendants ali declare Themselves
ready for work tomorrow morning. A
meeting Of the board Of directors r. 10
be held tomorrow, after which President
Debs will decide on his future course.
He is desrous OF going 10 his home IN
Indiana for short stay. and VIII prob
ably ,eave for there tomorrow afternoon.
He refuses TO say what he intends 70
DO until he can look around and get
his bearing after being locked up for
week He claims that his organization
IS Increasing In strength daily. and talks
as If he would be doing business at the
old stand within tWelvn hnuro
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
THOSE STATE ARRANTS.
Senator George Asks that Suit be Brought
In Mississippi.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Senator
George. Of Mississippi, has asked that
the suit anent the legality Of the Missis
sippi State warrants be instituted in Mis-
sissippi instead Of st. LOUIS Mo. In ask
ing his Senator George 1t Is said, mis-
understood what the Government had
done. The Government has directed that
a suit be instituted against the bank
note company that printed the warrants
for the state Of Mississippi, and not
against the state. leaving the bank note
company, If the suit goes against it, the
remedy Of suing the State Of Mississippi
for damages sustained by 1t in carrying
ont its contract with the State Of Mis-
sissippi In the meantime II is under
stood that the Objectionable warrants
having a similitude TO United States
money are 90 be retired. and a substitute
employed. which will not be open TO this
nLiecliOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
NEW FOUSDLA6D LEGT,LArORs.
Sir VIM. WhIteray and Robert Bond Dis
ounlified for Corrupt Practices.

81. Johns. " f.. July 2j.-Sir William
yhlteway and Robert Bond, leaders OF
the late Government. were disqualihed
from the Legislature to-day FOR corrupt
nroctices al the election. They represene-
81 the Trinity district with James Wat-
son who ioined them only few days
before the election his situation being
that Of a silent partner. not an active
yorker. Watson was also found guilty,
80, he was only unseated, leaving him
ELIGIBLE 20 again contest the seat. SIR
William and Bond Will not be allowed 10
again stand for election for three years
They allowed many thousands OF dollars
10 be employed In paying voters Few
weeks before the election. They obtained
a great majority Of the votes east, but
the Judge before whom the case was
tried decided that the majority was due
to the lavish use Of money, consequently
they were deprived Of their seats.
The Goodridge Government now mas q
majority OF one vote In the Legislature.
which opens next week. The Goyernment
will now be- able to pass a revenue OIL.
10 legalize the present illegal collection OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26

ST. PETERSBURG, July 25.-The au-
thoritieg have made thirty-eight addi-
tionaI arrests Of Nihilists within the last
twenty-fOur hours.
Serious riots havs occurred at Scharnow,
in the Province II Radon, growing out
OF the prevalence Of cholera. Yesterday
a mob prevented the burial in the ceme-
terry Of the town of the bodies OF num-
ber Of persons who had died from cholera,
and compelled the bodies 30 be taken
elsewhere. They commenced an attack
upon the hospital and carried a number
OF sick persons out into the surrounding
grounds The police had hitherto been
powerless. but they were reinforced by
detachment of gendarmes, who fired into
the crowd, wounding many persons. The
ring leaders Of the mob were arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
IOWA REP UBLICANS.
They Nominated State Ohicers-The Ma
ch ne = nt~ Sort.

They Nominated state Ofhrers-Ihe ma
chfne = nt~ Sort.
DIES MONIES, IA, July 25.-The Repub-
iican state Convention met here to-day.
Secretary Of State w. NJ. Mcfarland,
Auditor Of state {. G. Mccarthy and
SuprcIne Judges G. T. Granger and II. +.
pecmcr were renOminated by acclama-
lion. The first contested nomination TO be
made was Treasurer Of State. There were
three candidates ". Morrow. OF Al
Ton: u. B. Davidson. Of Boone and John
Uerriott. of Stuart. Morrow was the head
of the sO-callcd machine slate. me nIst
two ballots divided the votes about evenly.
ON the third Davidson lost q few ana IN
he fourth his forces went In body 10
Herriott. nominating him by vote OF
6sl TO 40 for Morrow.
Thereafter the ani-machine comblna-
tion had fun swing. There were ten can
didates for Attorncy-General, but the
number was gradually reduced until NIL
ton Remley. of Iowa City, was nominated
on the fourth ballot. ~
The convention took a recess until y
7. NJ. and then the ticket was completed
as follows:
Railway Commissioned. Davidson
Hull.
Cltrk Of the Supreme Court-C. T. Jones
OF Washington.
Supreme Court Reporter-R. l. Sallnger'
Manning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
VHIPPED THE NHGRObS.
white Men Overheard Wholesale Assas-
sination Plan.

JACKSON. MISS. July 24.-In the neigh
horbood of Rocky Ford, Simpson county
,hrea miles from the railroad. the negroes
beId a secret meeting one night last week
and several white men slipped up TO the
bentv TO listen The meeting was pre-
sided over by an Old negro woman sniesa ane u
sio,,f,hte- Of whites The old woman as
serted that when the men got ready 10 10
kin the white men the women w4uid 90
their part and attend to the white wo-
men men and children. and she said she would
have no scruples about dashlng the , head
of a white baby against stump. sum
,,,oripf, assistance the eavesdroppers ar
rested the whole meeting. The men were
tied and whipped severely, ana II Is re- re,
ported that the old woman VINO presided
has been 'Iost in the swamp.
The meeting was the outcome OF WISH
nv a negro agitator from Jackson, who
carried the news OF the recent anti-lynch-
ing meeting in New ,, York 1Sa TIE wels shlfeS wII
have something really interesting TO tell
in England soon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
ZIG FIRE ~ WASHIN6TOY.
Tho stables and Warehouse of the Knox
Express Company Destroyed

WASHINGTON. July 25.-The mammoth
five-story stables and warehouse situated
at the northwest corner OF Second and
Il streets. beloneing to the George w.
Knox Exprcss Company, took fire a few
minutes before . O'Clock, ana by the end
of two hours there was nothing left OF
the home of this big business but pile
Of charred bricks and timber.
The loss cannot De stated accurately
but il viii 40 over half Il million The
storage rooms were packed with the fur
riture pianos. pictures, etc, of families
who had left the city for the summer
and many of these were not Insured
The storage was at the owners risk, and
whatever Insurance there Is on goods was
ntaced bv individual owners. The books
of tho concern are In the safe, and that
fs al the bottom of the wreck. six tire
mon carried their hose into the burning
warehouse through one or the large rear
doors. This door was heid up by WeiShted
ronse and the men had just entered the
t,,tidire% when the ropes burned through
ia ~ bea,,v wooden door fell, penning
o. 60 a., The work OF cutting through
~ door was Immediately begun, and was
III h1t finished when the floors above fell
lin a crash. The immense weight burst
80 tbe door and crushed three OF the
Gra,oen 10 death Whree others were with
dificultv dragged out OF tne DEBRIS awe.
The names of the dead nremen are:
Samuel Masteh.
IKSeuuis KeuDigH 6'Donohue-all of Engine Com
p1trS loss. as near as he can estimate
., a. st25 Dp0. Insurance 10000. over
H. ,,,ired heavy draft horses were burned
- death In the stables.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
BISHOP BYRSE CONsECRATED
Impressive Ceremonies Attending the Ger
emony at Nashville

NASHVILLE. July 25.-At ST. Joseph's
church to-day Right Rev Thomas s
Byrne, the newly appointed Roman Cath
Ollie bishop Of the Diocese OF Nashville
was consecrated with very impressive
ceremonies. Arch Bishop Elder Of Gin
clnnau, conducted the service, and Bishop
Rademacher. Of Fort Wayne, Ind.
preached the conservation sermon. There
were present: Archbishop w H. Elder.
Of Cincinnati; Bishops Joseph Rade-
macher, Of Fort Wayne, Ind. John A.
ter OF Grand Rapids. Mich. G. =. Macs
Of Covington. Ky, Richard Scannell, Of
Omaha; J. O'Sulliyan. OF Mobile Ala. =.
and priests from the dioceses Of Nash
Vile. Louisville. Cincinnati st. Louis.
Mobile, Savannah, Cleveland, Chicago
Detroit. CovingtOn, Nincennes, Columbus
and other cities
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
COMMIsSIONERs ANNOUNCED.
The President Names Those to Investigate
he Recent strike

WASHINGTON, July 2j.-The President
has announced the commissioners to in
vestgate the controversies between Ger
tain railroads and their employees con
nected with the recent strike. as fol-
lows
Carroll d. Wright, who Is designated
by statute as one Of the commissioners;
John d. Herman, OF New York, Nicholas
=. W0rthlngton. Of Peoria, H., selected
by the President. Under the law he was
Obliged to appoint citizen Of Illinois
as one of the commissioners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
EEBRASKA II. OF L. AND POPULIsT>
To Unite 30 Defeat Candidates for Congress
who Opposed Them.

ONAHAB. NEB., July 25.-The general
executive board OF the knights of Labor
to-day completed arrangements for can
vassing Nebraska In the interests Of the
Populist party, and State Foreman d.
4. Lamb was sent out TO confer with tn
populist Central Committee and fix dates
for twenty-four rallies during the fall
campaign. The general secretary Was
inetructed to carefully prepare a list
Of ali congressman who have opposed
the demands Of the Knights Of Labor
and extra efforts Will be made 10 defeat
sent TO ali local assemblies in the United
Gt4fec
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26

WASHINGTON. July pa special
from Birmingham. Ala, says:
John Collins a gardener residing in
the outskirts OF Cunningham, thought
he heard thieves in his garden early
this morning and with his daughter
Maggie. sixteen years Old. arose and went
out to investigate The closing OF the
door awoke Mrs. Collins, who aroused her
SON Willie, telling him burglars were
trying 10 get in. The boy got Winches-
ter. and going out mistOok his fathe,
and sister for burglars In the darkness
and shot them both The father was
killed Instantly, the girl will die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
LINCOLN AND GRANT.
Their Names Mentioned for President and
Vice President in the Ark. Convention.

LITTLE ROCK, July 2G.-It was 40
o'clock this morning when the Repuhli
can State Convention adjourned, after
nominating Governor. adopting plat
form and naming Il central committee.
Powell Clayton was the ruling spirit of the
meeting. though his interference In local
controversies over the seating OF delega-
tions from jefferson county, Is nkeiy 10
loose the nominee for Governor the sup
port of an influential faction In that
county and vicinity. The nomination of
n /, Kennel Of Newport for Governor
was brought about In caucus and Great
ed considerable surprise, a. il was the
general expectation that Colonel Thomas
Boles. of Fort Smith. would get that
honor.
A resolution was introduced endorsing
Robert T. Lincoln for President. and Col.
Fred Grant for Nice-President for 1896.
but hundreds shouted for Mckinley. and
the resolution was lost in the tumult.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
THE COKBAN COLLISION.
On'ya Street Fight and Sot Part "f an I'm
portant Move.

LONDON, July 25.-In the Foreign Of
fee the absence Of Information that hos
tilities have begun IN Corea is regarded
as ground for hope that tue gravity Of
the reported collisions there has been
exaggerated The members Of the Chinese
legation profess 10 believe that the re-
ported encounters between Japanese sol
diers and the COrean Guards was merely
an Isolated street fight. and not part
of an important movement. Both the
,Iapancse and Chinese ministers aiilrm
that their reticence Is due 10 the fact that
they have received no adVices, but II is
known that yolumiuous cablegrams have
been coming TO both throughout the day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON. July 25.-The President
to-day nominated Surgeon Hosea j..
Babin 10 be a medical Inspector; Passed
Assistant Surgeons j.. III. Marsteller and
George T. Lumsden 10 be surgeons, Pass
ed Assistant Paymaster VI. 6. Mcdonald
To be- paymaster, Assistant Paymaster T..
H. Hicks 10 be first assistant paymaster
L,ieutenants Charles T. Forse and Edwin
X. Moore 10 be Lieutenant commanders
Lieutenant 0unior grade) Charles y. At
wafer TO be lieutenant Ensign william
T.. Whittlesey 10 lieutenant junior grade
in the navy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
Ielegraphic BreyItLes.

Iouis Holder was hansed IN lhe JaII
vard " at Fort smith. l; T.; Yesterday for
lhg ~ Rennett. colored, was hanged yes
,ar1av al Memphis. Tenn, for the muir
der dslDof Of his wife in May, 1893.
'T It Is announced that the large woolen
mills Of phillips & kunhardt, at Law,
icons will close Indefinitely next Sat
pprdav' because OF the dull times.
August lth, 9Th. ard 7th viii be observed
as holidays on the Liverpool Cotton Ex-
change. "a. ...--- .--- ------.----.