davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-07-25

the gold bug? its nativity, habit
| proclivities, &c.
S. 1t is the most contemplate
bug that ever crawled; it was born
in Havilah near Eden, raised in
California, and FINALLY settled in
Wall street, where it thrives by
preying on the vital energies of
mining interests, farm and me-
chanic's labor, and the women
sweat-shops of Gotham; it's best
food being the demonetizing of
silver, fattening the Rothschilds
and British Bankers.
p. How long has it been gorg-
ing itself on these dainties?
s. Prominently, since 1873.
p. What is the Scientific name
for gold bug?
S. Mah-Kinly-bite-or bait.
p. What is the etymology of
makinlyite?
S: 1t means in short, a galvan-
lied dutch gilt irishman.
p. Are the Makinleys Patriotic?
$. If You maen riottng pats, they
are.
p. What do the gold bugs
mean by sound money?
s. They mean, that money
should sound in their pockets, all
the time, but in the Farmers Doc
kets there should not be the sound
thereof.
p. What is meant by the
Makinley Bill?
S. Thatit is a wrong translation,
and should read, Kill Bill Maxim
ley very dead with gold bug chlor-
ide at the kelly institute.
p. Have the senior class any
suggestions to offer as to the gold |
bug cognomen?
s. Yes. clip their wings, and
substitute stink instead of gold.
p. And the result will be?.
students all Stink Bugs!!---
p. After this what will be the
college yell?
student, very loud Hurrah for
Karl.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-07-25
Vote for Silver Mcn.

1t is quite gratifying to see the
Silver men of the different parties
combine and put away party affilla-
tions and make Silver the point at
issue for the coming compaign. If
the silver men of all parties will only
consolidate andvote solid for one man
for President, they will surely win,
and from present appearances they
will all vote for Bryan. If silver
wins the country is saved for the
present, if it loses the country is
doomed
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-07-25
Saturday, July Is, 1896.
Parents, where are your chiIdren7

Parents, where are your children2
Our children are our glory, but
if we rear them in way that they
bring reproach on our heads, our
glory runs in,o sorrow and partakes
of the bitter instead Of the sweet.
We wonder how many parents
know where their children are
when the time for retiring to rest
arrives? The old saying early
to bed and early to rise, makes one
healthy, wealthy and wise," is just
as true today as it was when it was
first written. In the Doctrine
and Covenants we are told to
Retire to thy bed early that thou
mayest not he weary, rise early
that thy mind may be invigorsted,"
which, in substance, is the same
as the former quotation.
From the complaints of various
Citizens, it is safe to say that there
are quite number Of boys and
girls in this city, who are on our
streets at unreasonable hours of
the night, quite often; insomuch
that it has been strongly urged
that our city council should pass
Curfew Ordinance and rigidly
enforce the same. We have been
cognizant of crowds being on our
streets as late as l to 3 o'clock in
the morning, when there were no
dancing parties held to entice them
out at that late hour. We think
the young ought to make practice
of retiring to rest at an early hour,
much more than they do. Late
hours destroys their health and
weakens them for future use
fulness, not mentioning the various
vices which late hours are often
productive of. Some are easily
led into various kinds of sinful
acts and too much care cannot be
exerted over such to keep item
out Of the company of those who
are evilly disposed
Now we have opened the ball
and we shall be pleased to receive
for publication, articles pertaining
to the care and management of our
young people, and whether it is
deemed best for our city fathers
to establish curfew rules and
regulations, or not
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-07-25
union PACIFIC
S 2 s r EN-

The only line running dining cars and tbroueb
Pullman sIeepers to Chicago and st. Louis with.
ont change.
NEW TIME CARD: in effect April S, 1896.
Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
City, daily, as follows:
ARRIVE.
From Chicago, Oma,Ie, St Louis Kan
sas City, enver Park City and Ogdt n. 8 10 n. m
From he ena, Butte, Portland, San Fran
cisco, Ogden and intermediate pc ints, 9:O5 a. m.
From San FRANCISCO Cache Valley Og-
zen Hem a M; lnaermeaiate points, 7:25 p. m.
as City, Denver and OgdSn 3:30a. m
*'rom Frisco, Mil ord, Nephi Provo
ana intermediate points 9:45 a. M
fr' m mercur, Tiutic, Provo, Nephi,
Manti Al d inter III edate points 6.3O n n,
tFrou, Terminus, r. DELE and Garfield
Beach 400 p. m
DEPART.
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver. Kansas
CITY, II. Louis, Ogden and Park City 7.0o a ~
Ocal Express, fur San Francisco Og-
den, Cache Valley and intermediate
1 p",h's sxr,ass 20, o,ao 500 a. m.
. iate pnin1s. 400 p. m.
Denver, Kansas City, st. Louis, Butte
Portland and san francisco, 7.cO - ~,
Lo al Express for Eur ka, .Mercur, Tin r '"'
TIC Provo, Nephi, Msnti and inter-
mediate points, 7.AOo -
*Na'l and Express for Provo Nephi. " ="
Milford, Frisco aid intermediate points 100 n n,
mixed train for garfield Beach, Tooele "''
and Terminns, 1.Aso
*Trains South Of Jua b run daily except Sunday
tDaily except sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. POI MAIN ST.
Telephone No. $50.
d. f. BURLEY,
General Agent Passenger Depa ,ment.
S. II. ~. CLARK
. OLIVER w. MINK,
t +. ELLERY AN ERSON
JbHNW. DOANE,
FREDkRIC II. O0UDERT
Receivers
Il. BlCKFNSON, Genera, Manager
21-dec3l T. L. LDaaX n D ~
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-07-25
SILVER CLASS EXAMINATION.
Prof. Pedrograuggy in the Chair.

bugs.
z. What is silver?
S. A white metal.
p. Where is it found?
s. In the brains Of all the
Americans, and few Europeans.
p. What uses are silver put to
in America?
S. To elect Presidents, play
Poker, bust Banks, shut down
Mines, make millionnaires, a n d
raise ned in general.
p. Can any of the class tell me
what silver is like?
S. Yes, it is like sponge.
p. Why like a sponge?
S. Because it is all absorbing
just now.
l.. What is the chief use of
silver in America just now?
S. To make a national god,
silver Bolts, and to line clouds
with.
p. Do you mean to infer that
the Americans are Pagans?, If so,
why SO?
S. Because they all bow down,
and worship at it's shrine.
p. What is the formula or
ritual of Silver-God worship?
S. Just now it is 16 to l.
p. What is meant by 16 to l?
S. That it is 16 chances to l if
the poor man gets any.
p. What is silver bolt?
S. A thing that was shot out of
the st. Louis convention by gold
bug Bow, cyclonic fashion.
p. Upon what premises do you
base your assertion that the clouds
have a silver lining?
S. Because it lines the pockets
of the wall street brokers.
p. What does history say about
silver?
s. That it was always worth
100 cents to the dollar.
70. How do you prove it?
S. Because the Silver Bells
have TOLD, and TOLD it over and
over again.
p. What is Silver Bell?
S. A Silver Belle is a miners
sweetheart. See?
p. The silver class may sit
down.
S. No Sir, not with the gold
bugs on top.
p. hotly. I say silver class
persue your studies!
s. Which lesson, Makinley or
Bryan?
p. Why Bryan of course.
S. How long?
p. Until next November; l6 to
! are the points required.
p. immediate silver class please
stand up
What have the class to say about
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-07-25

Entered at the Post Office at st. George,
Washington Co., Utah, as second class
matter, March ~, 1896.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
CLARk'S SUMMIT.

Mrs. A. ID. Smith and daughter, Lena,
of Ashley, Luzerne county, visited Mrs,
ID. Smith on Sunday last.
We wish to say to our ClarkS Green
correspondent that we think he is mis-
taken in his remarks on 5. G. Rooms II
was stated in the paper that :. &. Koons
and W. d. Smith We're putting hot
water in the creamery at Chinchlla.
and they did so. Nothing was said
about steam heat.
Marvin son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Kimble. died at his home Friday after
noon at o'clock. He had been sick for
4 number of months with spinal trou-
Bile and suffered greatly, but he. was
patient and gentle till the last. Par
ents and friends did all they could Ia
save the darling's life. but in vain 1t
was shown by the many beautiful flow
ers that the friends gave that he was
loved by all: Beautiful pillow from
father and mother. basket of carna-
tions and roses from Cousin Minnie and
Aunt Ella. bouquet of pink carnations
from Aunt Mertie and Aunt Mary. bout
uuet of white carnations from Aunt
Hattie and Aunt Allie. broken circle
Sunday school teacher and class: calla
lilies from Mrs. coon. Mrs. Nusburg
and Mrs. Loubsher: bouquet from Mrs
+. Walker. bouquet from Mrs. Stearn.
and flowers from others. The flower
bearers We're his Sunday school class
pall-bearcrs. Ralph Keith. Eddie Grif-
Tin, Willie Williams. Eddie Young Mr.
and Mrs. kimblc wish t. thank the
friends for their Kindness during their
time of aiiliction and sorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
PERSONAL. AND OTHER ITEMS

Mrs Jones and daughter, Adeline, OF
Olyphant are visiting friends in TINS
city.
Mrs Morgan Morgans of South wy
omins street. il seriously i'll.
Daniel NJ Davis. of South Terrace
street is confined to his home with Il
painful abcess ON his face.
Miss Maggie Reese. of Forest city, is
Visiting relatives.
Miss Maggie bConnol. of south
Church street. is visiting friends at
Scranton.
Tonight Harvey Smith and william
Eritton. of this city. will join Il party
in IA trip to Alaska. They will be alb
sent four months.
Miss Mary \. Burke. of Brooklyn
street returned home from. a visit to
friends In iloncsdale.
Miss Salir Snellman. of the Maple
city. is Il guest "f Miss Mary ~ Burke,
Of Brooklyn street.
y Rev Egbc"t Fitzpatrick. Of Sherwood.
paid his brother. f.. T.. Fitzpatrick. Il
visit last Thursday and Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Hart will leave this
week to enter the Milcrsville state
Normal school
Miss Anna Ball. Of Archibald is the
guest of the Misses Nicol at their home
South Shurch street
Miss Agnes Reilly. of Honesdalc. is
visiting her sister. Mrs =. A. Carroll
Of South Main street.
Miss Mamie Hannigan. of Scranton
~ visiting her cousin Miss Mamie Nc
Neal Of Pike street.
Fred Bergerder visited friends in
Archibald sunday.
Miss Mary Malone. of Eighth avenue
is visiting in New York city.
Miss Winifrca Taylor. of Wayne
street. who has hccn visiting friends in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24

Sterrick Creek store and crawling in
side. laid down behind the counter and
went TO sleep. He had not been inside
long, however. when he was taken in
tow by Officer Slane sbulg and lodged
In tn" lookup He was given Il hearing
before Squire Arnold Saturday after
noon and after paying the line and cost
which amounted L. 81. went on his
way rejoicing.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fern. of Scran-
ton. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas pyle
Oh Sunday.
Great prepara tions are being made
for the birthday party by the Ladies'
Aid Of the Methodist church next
"Wednesday evening.
j, -. Peck was called to Buffalo on
account of the serious illness Of his son.
Sandy, last Thursday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24

Scranton for some time, returned home
Saturday.
+. +. Walker left for his home IN
Bridgeport, Conn, Monday morning.
Il. A. Kelly left yesterday morning
for Pittsburg.
Superintendent Newell. of the Trac-
tion company. has placed new eight
cen minute schedule. thereby making
connections more regular.
The following Carbondalians were
favored with tickets admitting them to
st. Peters cathedral at Scranton Sun
day to view the magnificent cerehon-
ials attendant upon the conservation as
bishop of Rt. Rev. VI. |. Hoban, ID. ID.
Misses Mary Murrin. Regina McCabe,
Aida Nealor. Annie Barrett, Mary \.
Kelly. Mary Brennan and Ella Malone;
Messrs. j. J. O'Neill, u. j. Collins.
James 4. Burke, Joseph oRourke,
John Moran. r. +. Forbes. +. T.
Brown. ". +. Norton, Mrs. Martin
Brennan. MI and Mrs. j. J. Coils. Mr..
and Mrs. F. }. Carroll and Miss Reilly,
Il guest of the latter from lion"Sdale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
BORNE TO THE TOMB.
Ex. Alderman J. Il. Thompson Lsid NJ
Rest-Buried In MspicwoOd Cemetery.

The funeral, OF the late Jesse q.
Thomson took place Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock from his late residence on
sixth avenue. The mortal remains were
taken 10 the Methodist church, where
the Rev. DR. q. a. Place, pastor the
church. delivered an impressive eul"sE
frum the words Of 81. Paul: In whom
We have redemption through his blood.
the forgiveness of sins according 10
the riches Of His grace" .
The full church choir sang severa! Sc
lections The floral pieces were. very
pretty and elaborate. The funeral pro-
c-ssion, which was one of the largest
seen in the. e.city. was an evidence of the
popularity of one of the pioneers "l our
city. He was buried ut Mapl"wond
cemetery. The pall-hearcrs were Chas.
l;lair. Robert Blair q. l.. Rogers. Fred.
Hitler, }. +. Reynolds and Il. IL. Rey-
nolds The following out-of-town per
sons We're in attendance: Mr. and Mrs.
Il. Y. Davies. Mamie. Edward ana
Thomas Davies. of Bayonne. y. j.;
William II. Davies, of Westiield, y. j.:
Mrs William Jones and daughter.
Edith. OF Jersey City; Mrs. Lizzie Bean.
of Green Ridge; Judg" Alfred Darte, or
Wilkes Barre Mr.. and Mrs. II. +.
Johns, of Forest City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
EACTORVviICE

H. f:ruce Reynolds returned home
from college Saturday. He will spend
the summer months AT this place.
Mrs Doctor Newton. ~ Montrose.
visited the family Of H.. c. Reynolds
and also her son. stanley. who is at
tending school at this place. over Sun
day.
AIiss lractta Mcneil has rcturnod Il
home after Il three weeks visit wit II
Scranton friends.
Miss Gertrud" Eorthup. who has been
spending the past month with Pittst"n
fris snds. returned home Friday.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Firs
Baptist church will give an Easter sup
per aud social Wednesday evening
April |. Eggs will be served in all
styles.
Professor Harmon. of Hamilton,
Theological seminary, visited friends;
in town over Sunday.
cyrus Gardner will build u house iii
he near future on the lot between tn.
70 sidenrca Of Mrs. Il. V. Clark and
Oscar Ilallstead on Academy street.
our town people We're very much
disappointed in no. hearing Colonel
Ezra Ripple Monday evening in his lee .
ture 'Flc"cnce Prison Life" Colonel
Ripple has however agreed to deliver
his lcctu," IA few weeks later. ~ he was
unavoida bly, detained this time
Mrs. Edward Kinds and daughter.
Mrs. Emma Small. have returned from
Pottsville where they have been nlIrs-
ing Mrs. Kinds mother Mrs Kinds
will return 10 Pottsvillc soon and re-
main until her mother is better.
The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal |
church will give Il maple sugar festival
i'm the lecture room this evening.
There will be sDecial services at the
First Baptist church Thursday even
ing. March 2G. Missions" being the
subject. Several nationaiities will be
represented by young ladies In costume.
The young ladies will give brief sketch
es of the people whom they represent
\ very instructive meeting is antici-
pated.
Mrs. Abby Gardner is quite seriously
i'll. threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs. George SDrague is confined to
her home by illness.
The members of the Easter choir are
requested to meet at 80 Wednesday y
evening for rehearsal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
eECkvILCE.

j. Traviss Bud. of Carbondale. was a
visitor here last Saturday.
John Williams. of Mansfield Normal
school. is home on visit with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sabboth Williams
John English was in JerInyn on busi-
ness Monday.
Dan Kearney, of Archibald came to
town last Friday evening with jag
on and after wandering up and down
the midway taking in the sights, he
broke one Of the large windows In the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
ANOC -

The death Of Martin McDcrmott. of
Main street. occurred on Sunday even
ing after "A few weeks illness. De-
ceased was about - years of age and n
resident Of this town for II number OF
years. He is survived by II wife and
grown up family. The funeral viii
take place this afternoon. lntermcnt
will be made in st. Mary's cemetery.
Miss Jennie Young. who has been at
tending the normal school, is spending
a few darS at the home of her mother
in the North End.
A church social will BE- held At the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. solomon
Decide ON Friday evening, March -.
and not on Anril .. as previously an
nuunccu.
Mrs. Nj. II. Golden. Mrs. j. Curran and
Misses ELLA McGowan. Nellie Callahan
and Mary Hrehony attended the conse-
Grafton services on Sunday at the cath
edral
\ juvenile party was held In the odd
Fellows hall last evening. Each lady
provided II box which was auctiuned or
and the gentleman purchasing the
same was Obliged to walt on the lady
for the evening. The party was thor
oughly enjoyed by all present.
John Moore. of Grove street, left on
Friday for BOSTON. having been called
away by the serious illness of his
brother.
Revs. q. j. Golden. of Williamsport.
James Brehony, of E.ckley and Thomas
Hrehony. of Manayunk. We're visitors
in town during the past few days.
Thomas NcAnurey of Main street. is
seriously i'll Of pneumonia.
John Camnbell. of the West Side
spent Sunday at the residence Of her
son. John. of Scranton.
Mrs Martin RrDp nr tbn WnSt Side
is suffering from rheumatism.
The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent as
sociatiOn will meet in st. Mary's hall
this evening.
The many friends of Charles Brad
berry rendered him surprise party ON
Friday evening i'm honor Of his twenty
first anniversary. 4 large number of
guests We're present and Il hountiful
repaSt was served
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL. REPORT.
r. r. fitzpatrick delegate to the Confer
cnce ~ RinghamtOu.

The Methodist Episconal quarterly
conference was held on Saturday night.
when +. r. Kiluatrick was elected the
lay delegate to the conference at ling
hamton, his alternate Icing Pierce Hut-
Ter.
j. NJ. Alexander, superintendent OF
the Sunday school. made very com
plete report. The following are items
of interest: Pupils enrolled. G6' in
crease for year. 1l3: largest attendance,
u6; average attendance. 800: conNer-
sions. 72 joined church. 40: volumes IN
library, 1926: total collections. $'oG.i2;
current expenses. s2ll.35: missionary
collection. sos They decided that the
free pew system should continue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
Murder Trial COmmcu sed.

The work of selecting Il jury for the
trial of John BodnOk for the murder of
John Holodnok in Milnesville last Sep
tember was commenced before Judge
Woodward in court room No. yester-
day afternoon. The murder was COM
mitted in front Of the Milnesville church
during drunken carousal. District
Attorney Fell and his assistant, r. H..
Jones. acpear for the prosecution. and
n. =. McGuigan and T.. p. Slattery for
[ h,. leieuSp
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
Delightful Piano Recital.

a delightful piano recital was given
on Saturday afternoon at the residence
of w. p. Ryman by the pupils of Miss
Hattie Newhouse. The programme was
exceptionally good the first part being
devoted To the younger Dupils, who
displayed ability, showing the most
careful training. In this connection
special mention should he made of JeS-
sic Thomas. corinnc ROsenbIuth and
Minnie tOons for the good work done.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
The
| { A DE r
1A.126 Wyoming Ave.
Offer the following Spec
ials for the balance OF the
week:

one lot OF hlarl, and navy rcef,r suits
in all sizes. regular value. @s,c0.
Leaders i'rice. 81 rs
ON" new lot of black figured brilliant
hir skirts, lincd throughout faced
with vclvGtecn,
!eadSr', Price. ,rl.33
"nr new lot Of black figured brilliant
ire skirts mucA :iLcr quality. i've
Nar'' skirt, iiaed throughout.
!euNcr's Price. Si.9S
New lot o. mems Easter reckwcur.
t"EsS of Beauty, al! style,
Lca..cr's Price. A7c
one lot of mems black and tan col
orrh half hose, warranted fast "ulDrS,
Leaders Price. l2lc
complete assortment of ladies Swiss
ribbed vests in ccru and white.
Leader. Fr;cv from &c 10 2tc each
One lot of Ladies' muslin drawers with
cluster of turks. and trimmed win
embroidery,
Leaders Price. 29c
one loi of ladies' muslin skirts,
trimmed with lace or embroidery,
Leaders Price. S9c
81 dozen lat~' fine rour-huttun kld
gloves in tanr, browns aad white
with BLACK embroidery.
i.c:.Ler':, P,.;c.. 60
u :.
white only, in ali sizes, real value,
sl.m.
Leaders Price, SOC
% pieces of wool miNturcs all spring
effects. real value 2Ir,
Leaders Price. i5c
The balance of our :,5c. and Ipc all
wool dress goods in one lo:.
Leaders Price. DC
81 pieces of all-wool fancy suitinrs
also all-%ooi colored Scrgcs, theS.
goods would he cheap at 50c..
Leaders Price, .S2lc
We have p pieces more of those won
drriul i9c. silks. Do not fail To see them
If you have not already done 81.
All Of our $i.25 fancy silks in beautiful
effects in one lot at 9SC.
900 yards of best quality dress eing-
hams in short lengths from S To u
yards, regular pgIce. lo'.,
Leaders Price. Sc
% pieces Of fine quality zephyr pin:-
hams, regular price. 12i=c.
Leaders Price. 7ic
- pieces of Crepe De .Iapon. the new
est thing in wash fabrics made to
retail at l2i.c.,
Leaders Price, 7ic
% pieces OF genuine French organdies
goods that have r"tailri as high as
3Jc,
Leaders Price llc
II nnbleached muslin. good quality,
Leaders Price. 1c IL yard
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
BRIEF NOTES.

Billy Diggins, Wilkes iarre's back
stop of last year. has just returned his
contract signed for the coming season
The polio" committee has int-rfercd
with the indiscriminatr shooting of
dogs in the street. The latest mandate t.
is that dogs shall first be captured and
then shot. Ther. will bc no more dis
gustins Spectacl"s Of dog murder
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
Saws She Saw Mack Night.

y daughter of Martin Brennan. Of
Plains. who has been living at Philadel-
phia. returned on Friday To- attend her
mother. who is i'll. She was surprised
after returning to learn that Mr. Mac
Knight, with whom She formerly lived
as "a domestic. was gone and could not
be found. Miss Brennan says she saw
Mr.. MacEnight in Philadelphia at the
depot as she was about to take the
train coming here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
CALLED AWAY.
James j. Roland. u Young Man. bied
sunday Night

James j. Boland, son of Hugh 10
land died at his home on Seventh ave
nue., where he had been confined with u
long illness His death is Il shock to ms
many friends i'm and around the city.
Mr. Boland was twcnty-eisht Years
of age and was born and brought up
In the city. He once conducted gen e
elal store on Terrace street. HIS lath-
er. Hugh, and one brother. Hugh. sur
yiN,. him
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-24
WILKES.bARRE.
WINDISCII Will. HANG.
The Prisoner Exhibits Most Afjset Tear
nt fhc Thought Of heath

George WindiSch. who was convicted
of th,. murder of his wife. At PitAton.
was yesterday refused = new trial bE
Judge Woodward. Windisch was then
called for scntence. and his general dc
meanor was pitiful. When asked 10y
the judge if n had anythin. I" say, Ne
replied in broken English that he did
not kill his wife until she had iirst at
tackled him with Il noiter. While IN"
sentence was being pronounced tn"
prisoner showed she most abject fear
and treinbled violently. After the fatal
words had been pronounced, the muir
d-r.r exclaimed passionatcly:
Il won't let them take II To the Su-
prcme court. Let them hang me II they
want to. There will be another muir
der committed in LuZerne county.
The scene was Distressing, and the
lawyers We're glad when X was over.