davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-08-30
BARKED LIKE A DOG.
A Woman in Jail at Stockton Taken
With an Attack of Hvdrophobia

STOCKTON, Aug. 29-Last THURSDAY
a woman of loose character was ar
rested on charge Of grand larceny. She
was accused of having robbed a man of
SlU0. She admitted her guilt and was
bound over to answer before the Su-
perior Court. This morning in the
County Jail she was taken with an at
tack OF hydrophobia. She painted like
dog and whined and barked. The au-
thorities had to strap her down. and
opiates were administered to soothe her
nerves.
This is the second similar attack the
woman has had. About six months ago
she suffered an attack which lasted sey-
eral weeks. The case is a peculiar one
and is exciting unusual interest In the
medical profession.
The woman is said TO have been bitten
by dog some years ago. The bite was
thought nothing of at the time. as the
CANNES teeth barely penetrated the
flesh
The record-union., 1896-08-30
CUTLER FOR CONGRESS.
Nominated by the Democrats of the
First District.

NAPA, Aug. 29.-The delegates of the
First Congressional District to nomin-
ate Congressman convened at the
Opera house at 80 o'clock this morn
ing. At the appointed hour the hall was
crowded. ]. c. Ruddick of Humboldt
was nominated Chairman and NJ. F.
Cochrane of Marin County was elected
Secretary.
After the appointment of the Commit
tee on Credentials, Platform and Reso-
lutions the convention adjourned until /
y. m.
Several candidates were in the field
including H. Hogan of Napa and F. A.
Cutler of Eureka. Humboldt County.
After considerable wrangling Hogan
withdrew from the fight and left a clear
Held for Cutler, who received the NOM
ination.
Cutler is young lawyer of Eureka
and carries the Populistic Endorsement
OF his county. Monteith. the Populist
nominee, was denounced on all sides
He refused to tender his resignation ia
MS party. T. ]. Gerry who was sun
posed to be a candidate, voted against
the nomination OF Cutler. The conven-
ton adjourned amid enthusiasm.
The record-union., 1896-08-30
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
The National Encampment to be
Held at St. Paul To. 1Orrow.

ST. PAUL Minn), Aug. 29.-The
eastern of the Twin cities has put on
its best bib and tucker preparatory to
welcoming the boys that wore the blue,
and before whose advance ST. Paul will
capitulate on Monday. The street dec
orations, which have about been COM
pleted, are elaborate and artistic The
stars and stripes are everywhere in evi-
dence, while mingled with the canvas
and bunting having especial reference
to the Grand Army are to be seen num-
erous insignia of the Knights of Pythias.
Which order will also hold an interstate
encampment next week.
The incoming commenced to-day, and
an enormous crowd IS expected next
week. According to reports received at
headquarters there Will be 10000 vet
Grams in line in the big parade The
decision of Commander-in-C Chief Wal
ker that no carriages be allowed in the
line gives general satisfaction to the
committee, as the obstruction of vehi-
cles in previous parades interfered ma
terially with the marching columns.
The record-union., 1896-08-30
BOLD BANDITS.
The Gang Marshal Hall is Pursuing
Ride Into Deming.

SILVER CITY On. NJ, Aug. 29.-Two
companies of United States troops have
again been ordered into the field to as
sist Marshal Hall in an attempt to cap
ture the gang of border bandits, and
have been securing the plains all night
in company with deputies. The bold
ness of the bandits is something remark
able. After escaping from Skeleton
Canyon, where they were supposed to be
surrounded, and passing the pursuers
at Lordsburg, travelling one hundred
and ten miles undiscovered, the men
came within a few miles of Deming,
and passed the night with a rancher,
and in the morning came into town,
called at the postoffice and got mail, and
their presence was not known by the
officers until they had left in a north
erly direction, apparently heading for
Colorado. There are 100 men in pur-
suit, and a complete circle had been
formed around a radius of twenty miles.
Hall feels confident of making a cap
ture. The robbers are thought to be
hiding in the mountains eighteen miles
north of Deming
The record-union., 1896-08-30
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
A Quietus Put on the Question OF
Reviving the German Ritual.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 29.-The Su-
preme Lodge of the knights of Pythias
this morning. .sby the committee appoint
ed to consider the charges against GER
tain Chancellors, recommended that the
full text of the report made by the Past
Supreme Chancellor be adopted. The
report provides that all charges of dis
loyalty to the order made against Past
Grand Chancellor c. f. Laher of Vir-
ginia be dismissed.
The Supreme Lodge also put a quietus
forever on the much discussed question
of reviving the German ritual. The
matter came up for a final vote this
evening, and the resolutions to print the
ritual in German for lodges that wanted
it in that language was defeated by a
vote of 102 to 13
The committee to which was referred
the naming of the time and place for
the next biennial convention failed to
report, but will do so early next week.
Three cities are in the race Indianapo-
lis, Omaha and San Francisco, with the
chances in favor of the former city.
Camp Perry Payne is a thing of the
past tonight, all the knights save the
Ohioans having deserted the camp,
which was broken at 6 D. m.
The record-union., 1896-08-30
GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Big Meeting Held at Los Angeles Last
Night.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.-Hazards'
Pavilion was crowded to the doors to-
night, hundreds being unable to gain
admission to hear the speakers of the
Alameda Republican Alliance. In the
afternoon Pasadena was visited by the
Alliance members, and rousing meet
ing was held, addresses being delivered
by w. S. Barnes, s. NJ. Shortridge, Col
onel Otis and ex-Mayor Davis of Oak
land.
Hon. Henry T. Gage acted as Chair
man of to-nights meeting. S. NJ Short
ride was the first speaker, and delivered
a telling address on the benefits OF pro-
The record-union., 1896-08-30
ROBERT D. FINNIE, Grocer, 72l j.

explosion occurred, contains several
thousand offices. and the occupants of
these were very much excited. as the
force of the explosion was such that it
shook the whole building. The tenants
became panic-stricken, and many
Climbed out on the fire escapes. on
which they clung until assured that
there was no danger inside the build
ing What chemicals We're being mixed
could not be learned, the men in charge
refusing to state.
The record-union., 1896-08-30
Estee's Great Effort Appreciated.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-If Nor
ris NJ. Estee ever had occasion to feel
n pang of consciousness that his SER
vices to the Republican party had not
been appreciated, the magnificent re-
ception accorded him tonight at the
Auditorium should convince MIN that
Republicans are not always ungrateful
he house was packed to the DOORS
and hundreds were turned away. Mr.
Estee was warmly received, and his
remarks were cheered time and again
The record-union., 1896-08-30
Highest Of an h Leaveniag Povu-xaseH Rspos
R@!A!l! q! Fs%assl FRsk!aRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

matte Agent and Consul General at
Cairo, has arrived here with his family
on his return to Cairo from tour to the
North Cape. Mr.. Penfield and his lam
lily were entertained while here py
United States ambassador Uhl. Part or
their tour was made in company with
the King of Belgians, whom they found
to be very friendly and thoroughly DEM
ocratic.
Captain r. X. Evans, Military At
tache to the United States Embassy, Will
sever his Connection with the Embassy
on October 10th, and shortly thereafter
leave for home. His departure Will be
greatly regretted by his many friends
in Berlin
The record-union., 1896-08-30
WOODLAND RACES.
The Programme for the Closing Day
the Best of the Meeting.

WOODLAND, Aug. 29.-The pro-
gramme for the closing day was the best
of the race meeting. Gazelle broke the
track record in the 2:15 class trot, doing
The second heat in 2:111a, and defeating
Helena, the favorite. Summary:
Match race, trotting, Cinnabar won,
Merle NJ. second. Best time-2: :23H
Trotting. 2:15 class, GaZelle won.
Helena second, Jasper Ayres third. Best
time-z:ll&. eAa&Sf
Pacing, .:l5 class, AL Gregor won.
Benton second, Our Boy third. Best
time-2:11.
Running, seven furlongs, Seaside won.
Peixoto second, Annentte third Time
/ 1:2S
Running, seven and and a half fur
logs, Seaspray won, Irish Chief second.
Pheada third. Time-1:0 :0S
The record-union., 1896-08-30
Verdict of Suicide.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 29.-The Coroner's
jury i'll the case of the death Of William
Gardner returned a verdict of suicide
by gunshot. Gardner was a native of
New Hampshire, 6S years old and a pio-
neer resident here. He shot himself
late yesterday afternoon with a pistol
while a patient at a sanitarum. He had
suffered long while with nervous trou-
bic, which was pronounced hopeless
He leaves three grown children and a
handsome estate
The record-union., 1896-08-30

lection and the evils of free coinage.
Livery mention of Major Mckinley s
name was greeted with prolonged cheer
ing Mr.. Shortridge was followed by Mr..
LAWS, who was we'll received, as was
also Messrs. Barnes, Carpenter and
others. 1t was found necessary to open
an overflow meeting outside the Pa
vliion, and all who could get within
hearing distance of the speakers shouted
and cheered until nearly midnight,
when the greatest Republican rally ever
held in Southern California concluded.
The record-union., 1896-08-30
EXPLOSION OF CHEMICALS.
Causes a Panic Among Occupants OF
Chicago Building.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Two men were
injured this morning by the explosion of
chemicals in the laboratory of the Me-
trio Tablet Company. The injured are
Charles Lewis Brown, left arm shat
tered, internally injured and blinded by
chemicals; c. NJ Cooley, knocked sense
less and badly bruised about the head
and body
Cooley was standing near by when the
explosion occurred.
The Pontiac building, in which the
The record-union., 1896-08-30
Democratic Campaign Opened

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Ex-senator
Stephen NJ. White opened the Demo-
cratic campaign in California tonight,
addressing an audience of 1000 in
Metropolitan Temple. Chairman Al
ford Of the Democratic State Central
Committee presided. Senator White was
the only speaker, and received marked
attention and liberal applause.
The record-union., 1896-08-30
Bicycle Against Horse

CHICAGO, Aug. pa match race.
mile heats. has been made between Joe
iatchen, the PAGER (2:03), and w. w.
hamilton, the Denver cyclist, who holds
several worlds records, to take place
at Rochester, n. Y, on September 10Th.
for purse of 50 600
The record-union., 1896-08-30
Four Aces.

Mabel-I called on the Queen while I
was abroad. 1t cost me over $500 for
my clothes.
Jack Potts-I called on three queens
last night, and it cost me $500 and my
clothes besides.-Town Topics.
The record-union., 1896-08-30
Japanese Ministerial Crisis.

YOKOHAMA, Aug. 29.-The minis
terial crisis, which resulted in the resig-
nation of the Premier, the Secretary of
the Cabinet and the Minister of the In
terror, arose from a difference between
the members of the Cabinet regarding
the appointment of Minister of For
eign Affairs All the principal Minis
ters, following the example of the Pre-
nier have rendered their reSignationS
The record-union., 1896-08-30
Refuse to Surrender Said KhaIid.

BERLIN, Aug. pa dispatch to the
Cologne Gazette from Zanzibar says
that the German Consul there has re-
fused to surrender to the British Off
Gals Said Khalid, the self-proclaimed
Sultan, and those of his followers who
took refuge at the consulate after being
driven from the palace by the bonn
bardment of the British warships
The record-union., 1896-08-30
THE RUSSIAN CZAR'S
VISIT TO BRESLAU.
viii be a Continual Round Of Pleasure
From the Hour Of His Arrival
Until tho Two Monarchs Depart From
the Prussian Capital.

Little Importance Attached in German
Official Circles to the Conferences
Which Have Taken Place at Vienna
Between the Austrian and Russian
ministers of Foreign Affairs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13

Rev. Zenhaniah Meek, D. D.. Is n
household name all over the South.
Since 1861 he has owned and edited the
Central Methodist" the leading paper
of the Methodist Episcopal Church in
the South He represented his state at
the General Conference.
lie was one, of the Kentucky Commits
siouers at the Chicago Columbian Expo
sition. During his ministry in the South
he has built and dedicated five chapels.
He writes from CatlettsburS, ky.,where
his home Is, as follows:
II have used several bottles of Paine's
celery compound for nervous trouble.
resulting from OverwOrk, and with i'm
mediate effect as well as permanent
benefit. 1t is the best nerve tonic that
| have ever tried. 1t has also been used
i'm my family with great benefit"
Tired-out. half-sick men and women
need something more than a mere rest.
They need q positive, unmistakable
nerve food. they must have reserve
of nerve force to draw from, before their
heads will cease to ache and their nerves
cease to tremble with neuralgia.
1t is estimated that there are over ten
million nerve fbres in the body.
So long as these minute tissues are
kept fully nourished. one lives in bliss
full ignorance of any such thing as neu-
ralgia. headaches, or even a nervous
system. but let one become run down
and the nutrition of the body get low,
and every one of these myriad fibres
becomes live wire" within the flesh.
Headaches. neuralgia. rheumatism, and
other forms of nervousness and debility
result directly from Il famished nerve
system. Paine'S celery compound is
able to correct this faulty condition. 1t
builds IN the nervous system and suS-
tains 1t. The brain at once feels the
strengthening effects of the superb
nutriment. There are thousands of men
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13
CITY NOTES.

A pension has been granted John Lotus.
OF Scranton.
Andrew Il. Holmes has received from
Burrsville. y. j., knight Templar badge
That he lost IA Asbury Park last August.
In the estate of Alfred II. Jones' late
of the city of Carbondale. letters of adj
ministration We're yesterday granted to
Charles Jones.
A lecture on the civil War by Colonel
i. l.. Hitchcock In the Green Ridge libra
ry Monday night will be illustrated by
stereopticon by \. V. Bower.
A meeting preliminary to organizing
a new cdmn of the Ladies' auxiliary OF
the Patriotic Order Sons of America, will
be held in Fuller's hall tonight.
George Archibald. the cabman who WIS
80 reckless with his fists on Penn avenue
Wednesday night. was fined 81 by Mayor
Connell yesterday in police court.
There will be a lecture on Sunday even
ing at Az Adams avenue on the Second
Coming of the Lord" by Rev. T.. 5. Price.
pastor of the Church of the New Jerusa-
lem In Philadelphia.
News has been received by her friends
In this city of the sudden death on
Wednesday of Mrs. Elizabeth Cooley. a
former resident of Scranton, at the home
of her son, in Auburndale. Mass.
Justice of the Peace william Griifiths
OF Taylor borough, COMPUTED ANDREW
Shalanka to the county jail last night TO
await trial in court for assault and bat
,ery upon John Shirak. The defendant
was unable to furnish bail.
Roman Dudenski. of the South Side,
was admitted to bail yesterday i'm the
sum of $500 by Judge Edwards. Matthias
Busno is the bondsman. The defendant
must answer in court for a criminal at
tempt upon Kate Cywbal.
Attorneys II. S. Alworth. G. Il. Gard
ner and NJ. j. Martin, arbitrators in
the suit of NJ. T. Keller against john
Griffin. filed an award yesterday in the
office of Prothonotary Pryor in favor of
the plaintiff In the sum of sl06.35.
Advertisers can have the following an
swers to their advertisements by calling
at The Tribune office: Housekeeper, 3:
Steamfitter. 8: Phillips, 3; s.. .; McM.. 2;
Market, 1; B. F., 1; X. g., I: G. A. L.. /;
L., /: Dressmaker, l; f. l.. D.. /: Jennie
May, /; r. Il. H., !.
The first lecture of the course for the
benefit of the Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church of Green Ridge will
be delivered by Colonel George Sander
son this evening at p. M. Beautiful
stereopticon views of Algiers. Malaga.
Grenada and the far-famed Alhambra will
be shown,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13

ana women tooa! WHO nave oee' en-
abled to Keep vigorously AT WORK, VINO
must nave given up put ior faihe $ GEL
cry compound.
Nervous anectlons are warning 10
busy people.
At the earliest sign OF reduced nerve
force, inability to sleep, iahSuor' or
gloomy habit OF mind everyone shou'n
look Immediately To the nutrition Oh
their nerve system ana 10 the purity oi
their blood. Paine's celery compound VIII
attend to both OF these urgent needs
more thoroughly ana more speedlly
than anything else IN the world. Paihes $
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13
PARADE on TUESDAY.
Organizations That VIII he in Line and
Route Procession win Pass Ovcr-COm.
mandcrs OF the Two Divisions.

The following programme for the St.
Patrick's day parade has been prepared
by Miles j. McAndrew, of Archibald,
the grand marshal;
Chief OF stan, Captain James O'Hara,
Scranton: aides. o. +. McKenna, of Scran-
ton, w. +. AIaloy aud Peter j.. LAWN, of
Carbondale: John +. Barrett, of Jesslp;
Captain James Gavin, of Scranton: Eu-
gene Driscoll and L. j. MulEern, of Min
ooka.
Carriages containing judges of Lacka-
wanna county court, mayor and city olfi-
GERS, officers of city councils, clergy. offi-
GERS of the Scranton Total Abstinence AMI
Benevolent union, national state and
county officers OF the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians. Board Of Erin.
FIRST DIVISION.
W. +. Peel. of Carbondale, commander:
aides. J. j. Burns, Simpson; Thomas La
vim, Nandling: NJ. G. Neary. Mayiield;
John Bel. of Forest City; John Flynn ana
John J. Ruddy Scranton.
ST. Johns II. a. B. society, South Scran-
ton.
ST. Joseph's society of Minooka.
Mozart band of Carbondale.
Div. 3, \. q. II. of Carbondale.
Div. e. a. q. II. of Archibald.
Div. :, \. .. II. of Jessup.
Div. l. A. q. II. of Forest City.
Div. y A. q. II. of Mayfield.
Div. u, \. q. II. of Simpson.
Div. l3, A. O. ii. of Nandliug.
Div. D. \. q. H. of CarbOndale.
SECOND DIVISION.
NJ. 7. Healy. commander: aides, p. J.
Honan, NJ. +. Sheridan. NJ. q. Langan,
james =. Lavellc. Thomas Dougherty,
Minooka: n. j. Langan. of Scranton.
St. Leo's Drum corps.
Div. No. |, a. q. H., Scranton.
Div. T.. a. O. H., Old Forge.
Bauer's band Scranton. Z
Div. L. A. q. H. Minooka
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13
DEATH OF II. A. MACE.
Was Chief Train Dispatcher for the
T.. Il W. V. X. X. Company.

II. A. Mace. chief train dispatcher of
the Erie and Wyoming Valley Railroad
company, and for many years faith
full and trusted employe of that cor
poration. died at his home on Dudley
street yesterday afternoon about 3
O'Clock after an illness of several
weeks duration, heart failure being the
cause of death. The deceased was As
years and months of age and leaves
q wife and three children. two daugh-
ters, Ruth and Sarah. and one son,
Frank
He was q fond and loving father. n
devoted husband. a man of true noble
ness of character and an earnest and
devout Christian. being an elder in the
Presbyterian church. and also superin-
tendent of the Sunday school, He was
well-liked by all who had the pleasure
of his acquaintance. being of a genial
and courteous disposition.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock from his;
late residence, 407 Dudley street. Dun
more, and an opportunity will be given
those who cannot attend the funeral
to view the remains between the hours
OF and IL Saturday morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13
IS IL IN FAVOR HERE,

Secretary Nnnlty OF the State board of
tndcrtakcrs Inquiries About the Law.
Charles w. Naulty of Philadelphia,
secretary of the state board of under
ta.iers was in the city yesterday. He
came here to inquire into the workings
of the new law requiring undertakers
to take out certificates of qualification
and was much gratifed to learn that
the law did not have to be enforced
here as it was readily obeyed by the
local undertakers.
The fact that the Scranton undertak.
ers were foremost in having this law
passed explains in a way. why the law
was so favorably received here,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13
AT TIE "OLD HOSS" SALE.
some One Got Away with One of tho
Bargains and Arrc Sts Followed

Wednesday night NJ. ]. McDermOtt
bought trunk and it's contents for 81 %
at the "Old Hoss" sale being conducted
in the old Tribune building on Spruce
street by the United State Express COM
pany. He opened his prize in side
room to crafty his curiosity and then
left the unlocked trunk while he went
into the auction room to do some fur
ther pig in the bag" buying. On his
return he discovered that some one had
made off with the trunk. Some one told
him that mischievous lad had sold the
trunk to Julius Abrams, and that he
had in turn disposed of the contents to
II. Levy.
McDermott had these two men arrest
ed and arraigned before Alderman
Wright yesterday, but they proved their
Innocence and We're discharged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13
AWARD FOR THE BECKERS.
ArbitratOrs Allow Them Damages In the
sum of Three Hundred Dollars.

For an alleged libelous article ap-
pearing in the Wes: Side department
of the Elmira Telegram ON Sunday.
Jan. 5. 1896. an award was yesterday
given of $500 damages against the pa
per.
The suit was brought by John ]. and
Albert F.. Becker. of the Becker Bros.
Manufacturing company for $50. 900. The
article. according to an explanation
made by p. A. Barrett in the subse-
quent issue of the Telegram. was made
libelous by the inadvertent omission
of few words from one line.
1t read that '.the old ramshackle
owned by the Becker Bros. was a dis
grace to Robinson street" and 1t was
the intention that the words. along
side the elegant new building" should
be inserted after the word ramshackle.
The suit was submitted to arbitration
and Attorneys ID. j. Reedy. George l..
Peck and Charles f.. Oliver were Sc
lected. Their award was filed yester-
day in the office of Prothonotary Pryor
Attorneys c. Comegys and T.. II. Shurt-
left represented the plaintiffs and At
torney r. J. Murray. the defendant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13
ANOTHER INSURANCE SUIT.
Metropolitan Company Refuses TO Settle
with Mary Nolan

Attorney NJ a. Mckinley yesterday
filed a declaration i'm the assumpsit suit
of Mary Nolan against the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company. On June 3.
1893. Martin Nolan. husband of the
plaintiff, was insured for 200. payable
by the terms of the policy to his legal
heirs at his death.
The premium was $1.64. payable week.
ly. The insured died in November 1895,
and proof of death was furnished to
the company, but payment of the policy
has not been made and it has been
necessary to make the courts factor in
collecting the money.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13
lurcdccmcd PLEDGES

The greater portion of our stock of
lS41 Rogers Bros. siiverware. watches,
Jewelry. etc. all unredeemed pledges,
which were left with us for small sums,
will go to the higher bidder at our
great auction sale, now going on. ."
DayidOw Bros
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13
Clocks Clocks.

Fine onyx clocks fancy china clocks
walnut clocks, vases. silver tea sets.
pickle castors. fruit dishes. berry dishes,
cut glass, bric-abrac and everything
in the store being sold at auction to-
morrow. Sales from 8 to IL a. M, to
and to .. Chairs will be provided
for the ladies. Dayidow Bros
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13
Odd EelIoMs' Nominations.

For district deputy grand master
Charles A. Keister. of James Connell
lodge. and A. T. Davies, of Lackawan-
ma lodge. We're on Tuesday night nom
mated by a city convention of Inde-
pendent Order of odd Fellows dele
fas