davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-27
IGNORED BILLS.

Assault and Battery-Dominick Nc
Hale; Thomas Allen, pros, to pay costs.
lgnatz Romonco; Jacob Elman, pros, TO
pay costs. Dennis Ruanc Winnie Ruane,
prox.; county pay costs. Emma Acker;
Jennie stephens, prON., to pay costs. Will
lam Cstello; Margaret Geary, proXn to
pay costs. Thomas OMalley: Thomas
Moran, pros, to pay costs. John Skura;
Joseph Null pros, to pay costs. Charles
+. Beckett; Martin Gurroll, pros; county
pay costs. Bridget Quinn; Winifrcd Reap
proX., to pay costs Joseph Torropskl; I;
Annie CottOrviCk, proX., to pay costs. Lou
Finley; Celia Connors, proN.; county pay
costs. Martha Miller; Mary Jane Daw-
son, proX.; county pay costs. John j.
Gill G. ID. Iletzel. pros; county pay costs
John O'Hara alias Joseph O'IIara; Mary
flaming, pioX, to pay costs. Anthony
MuChowski, Katharine MuChowski; AL
CXander Witowski pros, to pay costs.
Harry Russell; Eliza Moran, prOx., to pay
costs. Elisha Drew; Michael Duffy pros. !;
county pay costs. Patrick Feeney; Kate
Muherin, proX., to pay costs. Patrick
Feeney; Kate Feeney prox., to pay costs.
Larceny and Receiving Car
rail- Patrick Murray, prs, Bridget Col
lins Ben Hoover, pros. Wladyslaw Bur-
dyn: Rossy Matz proN, to pay costs. W..
II. Reinhart; Leopold Freeman, pros.
Myer GodstCin; Annie Prowdlock, proN.
William McHale; II. Beers, pros. Phiiza
Nczinskey; Lizzie Jackson, proX.
Defrauding Boarding iouse.-AleXander
smith; George H.. Van Marter, pros. /;
arine BoumChik, prox., to pay costs.
Louis Minich Mary Collins, proX., to pay
costs.
Malicious Mischief.--William MislSie-
witz; Lewis Gardlcwich, pros, to pay
costs.
Receiving Stolen Goods.-Wm. Atkin-
son; H. r. bradshaw, pros. Dominick Me-
zinskcy; Lizzie Jackson, proX. James
White; II. II. Bradshaw, pros.
Selling LIQUOR without IiCCnSe..--
Michael Murphy; Bernard Davis, pros.
county pay costs. James Golden; Ber-
nard Davis, pros; county pay costs. Jas.
HOPKINS: Bernard. Tros.; county ray
costs. William Nhttleman; j. w. Clark,
pros. to pay costs.
Common Scold.--Wnirrcd Reap; Brid-
get quinn, prOX.; county pay costs. Ella
Reed; Payton Taylor pros, To pay costs.
Larceny by Bailee.-Mary Acker; Mary
( Taylor, proX.
Rape-Bisuoti Bartolomeo; Anna Lo-
Cheli. proN. ,.,,
False PrctenCes.-William BarZS; Will
lam Smith, pros, to pay costs.
Pcriury-Ella Reed; Payton IaylOr,
pros; county pay costs.
Emhezzlemcnt.-Ziba Van Loon; fren'
Murch, pros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-27

President McIiinley's call for $4,000
more men for the United States volun-
teer army has completely upset the cal
culations of National Guard officers
regarding the reorganization of the
guard. Major John =. Penny, Of Pitts
burg, brigade inspector of Brigadier
General John A. Wiley's staff. said:
1--WE are somewhat puzzled. The re-
organization of the guard had been or
dered, but this new call will probably
interfere with the work. 1t will be
difficult matter to get men to enlist in
the guard when they can enlist in the
volunteer army. There are about twcn-
ty-five counties in this state which are
not represented at present in the army.
The sheriffs Of these counties will
probably be instructed by the gover-
nor to receive recruits. The recruiting
of the new army of volunteers may be
done either by the guard officers or by
shcriffs."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-27
scduction.-,Jchn Kapp; Kate Nobel.

seduction.--John Kapp; Kate Nobel,
prox.
RAISE Pretences-Er Gennero; NJ. M.
Ruddy, pros. L. T.. Giles Emma Acker,
prox John Shost; ID. NJ. Roth, pros.
Selling Liquor without License.-Win-
nfred Gerrty; Ellen Noon, prox. NJ. J.
Horan; Bernard Davis, pros. Dottie
Harding; Bernard Davis, pros.
Robbery.--John Callahan; John T. Sto-
yer. pros. William Higgins, Edward Cor
man; Teck Levander Lepp, pros.
LarCcRy by Bailee-John Gri1liths; Thos.
y. Howells, pros.
Selling Liquor on Sunday.-JaCob Such; [;
Thomas Monaghan, pros
Attempt at Rape.-Gco. Dlmyon; John
Pirrook, pros.
pe.--George Chimil; Victoria Null,
proX.
Defraudng Boarding House-William
Warner; Lizzie Palmer pToX
Breaking FcnCe.-Elizabcth Beach; j..
Brcswitz pros.
Embezzlcment.--Arthu Sayre; L. J.
NCary, pros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-27

"If General J. L. S. Goblin, of the
National Guard Of Pennsylvania, is not
appointed a brigader general of vol
unteers it will not be for lack of polti-
cal and Grand Army backing" says a
Washington special in yesterdays
Philadelphia Press. "A large delega-
tion, headed by Senators Quay and
Penrose, called upon the president by
appointment this afternon to urge the
claims of General Goblin. In the dele
cation were the two United States sem
ators, Congressman Olmsted and En-
mentrOut, State Senators Thomas
Grady, Osborne and McCarnell, ex-
State Senator Thomas j. Cooper
superintendent of the Mint Boyer OK
United States Marshall Colcsberry,
Colonel Il. B. Beath, Colonel John Van
Derslice, Colonel Robert T. Draem.
Jacob Wildcrman, w. j. St. Clair and
Charles T.. Voorhees,, of Philadelphia
Senator PCnrose acted as spokesman
and urged the appointment of General
Goblin, on the grounds Of his eminent
fitness for the place and also on the
ground that the state of PENNSYLVANIA
by her magnificent response to the call
for volunteers, is entitled to recogni-
tiOn in the selection of commanding
officers. He recited the splendid war
record Of General Goblin and his emil
nent services in the National Guard.
President Mckinley listened to the ad-
dress very attentively and expressed
his confidence in the ability and fit
ness Of General Goblin to he a briga-
dier general and promised to take his
name under consideration. He did not,
however, make any promises, but in
timated that there would be some va
cancies left in the list of brigadier gem
erals in order to give leeway for pro-
motion, as actual service may develop
the peculiar fitness of colonels Of regi-
ments to command brigades."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-27

The first return of the grand jury
was presented to court yesterday
morning. Among the bills returned
was one charging Patrick Battle with
the murder of Paul Stravinsh in the
White House short time ago.
In the return were IS true bills and
AZ ignored. The bills were as follows:
TRUE BILLS.
Assault and f5attery.-tlarry Swabick
Jacob Gilman, pros. Arthur Luce; }. w.
Roberts, pros. John Goiimahi welcome
NJ. Wilmarth. pros. Michael Tumbouse;
William Gray, pros Michael Murphy;
Julia Shurra, proN. Michael Furey; Geo.
McCloskey, pros. John J. GIL; Nettic
Harmon, prox. WmIfred Reap; Bridget
quinn. proX. William Osborne; Katha-
line Osborne, proN Hugh Collins, An
thony McEIale' Ben Hoover, pros. Ella
Reed; Payton Taylor, pros. Martin JO-
jefsk; Catharinc Loumchik, proN John
LydOn; Mary LydOn, proy.
Larceny and Receiving. Thomas era
d,ry; ,ryy H. j; DeGraw pros. Julia W2rd, ii,l
tine Matuszcayk, pros. Martin Derlo;
G II. Haverly, pros David McAloun
Casper Negeli, pros. Henry Rikcr; Mar
65s 9a Ggrrf prox pros vS3n h9M' Wbts WlFSni vary r
Bradshaw, pros. John w. Varnell, Ed
ward Ford Joseph Walters, William
Price, William Williams; Martin Gurrcll
pros. Patrick Mullarkey; Martin Cur
Tell pros.
Murder,-Patrick Battle; Martin Cur
rell, pros.
Malicious Mischief.--Wiliam Staples
Ellen Snyder prOX. Judson WoulCot
Rose f.. Depuy. prcx. Richard MaNey
Susan MaXey, proX.
Aggravated Assault and Battery.-Johr
MallOy; James r. McAndrcw, pros
Michael Bonnaccl; James T. McAndrew
pros.
FelCnious Wounding.--Franz Schuene'
man; Martin Gurrell, pros. John Evans
Martin Gurrell, pros. John Evans
Martin Gurrell pros.
Obstructing Execution of Legal Pro
cess. Richard Morris, John Busham; j.
ID. Ferber, pros.
Cutting Timber Trees.-William Sprin
ger; Charles G. Mates, pros. Amos lesh
Peter Rase, Thomas Kisinger; John X
Coslett. pros
Statutory Burglary.-William Mooney
Martin Gurrell, pros.
ForniCation and Bastardy.-Wiliam l.
Bolbert; Martha Williams, proX.
Felonious sAttempt.-Charles Cole; Thos
T. Evans, pros. Charles Cole; Charles
T. Evans, pros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-27
PRESIDENTS CALL
FOR VOLUNTEERS
Major Penny's 0pinion With Reference
10 the Matter.

PENNsYLVAN1ANs ASK
PRESIDENT NrKlNLEY TO AP-
POINT GENERAL GOBIN-LETTER
FROM LIEUTENANT CARPENTER.
OF THE NINTH REGTMENT-WIiAT
n. Z. RYDER HAS TO SAY ABOUT
THE SOLDIERS AT CIlCKAMAUGA
PORK.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-27

with only the remains Of the poor
est suit that could be found to cover
them, their toes out of their shoes and
no change OF undertaking, il is a
blessing that Chickamauga creek is so
near and that the weather is so warm.
The men go in bodies to the creek
every morning and battle and wash
whatever underclothing they have left,
and in this manner manage TO keen
clean and healthy, but the fact that
the weather is fine and the bath so
close does not excuse the delay in for
warding uniforms and equlpments.
The indignation among the men has
been so deep that if they had to say
yes" over again l don't think half of
them would volunteer. In a few days,
however, the Ninth viii look as well
as any regiment i'm camp, and a great
deal of dissatisfaction will fade away.
The weather here, while pretty warm,
Is equable. The evenings are cool and
one can sleep comfortably with a sin
gle blanket. The camp, situated as il
is, Will be the healthiest in the entire
park when the water supply Is i'm
proved. 1t Is the intention Of the gov
ernment 10 run pipe lines from the
mountain springs nearby, where a gem
erous supply of good water can be OBJ
tanned, The great distance from the
nearest town and the absence of money
have combined to make the more con-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-27
AMUSE MENTS.

NTdTUtSI HIIu Dust oTUWS OUUoOII ) HItu'
The paragon amusement organization Of
the world. A few of the Many Renowned
Areneo Stars to be seen with the great
show: The famous Eddy Family direct
from European capitals; the Lowundes,
champion Cquestrians; the celebrated
Zeno Trio, Londons latest sensations; the
worlds unequaled arealists, the Weing
Family, and many other truly great per-
formers, not emitting the worlds great
est feature the only equestrian pony ever
trained to ride two horses.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-27
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
Of SCRANTON.

Special Attention Given to Busl.
ness and Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodations Ex.
tended According to Balances and
Responsibility.
3Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-27

T. p. Ryder the staff correspondent
of the Wilkes Barre Record, who is
with the Ninth regiment at Chicka-
mauga park, in letter to his paper
comments as follows on the condition
of the soldiers:
"CoXey's army in it's seedest DAYS
Wore purple and fine linen compared
with the present equipment of the en-
listed men of the Ninth. Just now it
is the most motley crowd that ever
started out to serve Uncle Sam and
this fact is a disgrace TO the United
States. That n country as rich as this
should allow a regiment to remain in
camp four weeks without necessary
clothing is enough to dampen the ar
dor OF the most enthusiastic patriot.
Since April 2S these men have been
waiting in rags and tattCrS, some with
but enough clothing to cover their
nakedness. while other regiments on
all sides Of them are fully eduippcd.
/ know ii to be a fact that one man
walked his beat on guard last night
barefOoted because he had no shoes.
Another man appeared at guard mount
this morning in an oyercoat, although
the heat was intense. Being ques-
toned, he unbuttoned his coat and il
was found that he had neither blouse
nor trousers. There are hundreds in
the regiment, especially the recruits,
who are in little better condition. They
We're told to wear their oldest clothes,
as they would be fully equipped a few
days after reaching Mt. Gretna. They
took this advice, but the promise was
not fulfilled either at Nj. Gretna or
here until today, when the first con-
signment arrived In camp.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-27
Including Eplieptic Fits, Commissions, Hys
terra, st. ViiuS' Dance, WakeiuIness.

BRAIN WORKERS, both men and wo-
men, whose nervous systems have been
broken down and shattered from over
work, no matter from what cause. can
be restored by my method.
All who call upon the Doctor from now
on win receive advice examination, SER
vice and examination free. DR.. Growers
nigh standing in the State will not allow
him to accept any incurable cases. If
they cannot cure you they Will frankly
tell you so.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-27
TRUE BILL FOUND
AGAINST BATTLE
He Must Answer for the Murder o.
Paul Stroviuski In the White House.

YESTERDAY THE GRAND JURY PRE-
SENTED IT'S FIRST RETURN TO
COURT WHICH CONSISTED OF
FIFTY EIGHT TRUE BILLS AND
FORTY-SEVEN IGNORED -- THREE
PERSONS INDICTED FOR SELLING
LIQUOR WITHOUT a LICENSE.
OTHER SIMILAR CASES IGNORED.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-27

Lieutenant T. w. Carpenter quar-
termaster Of the Ninth regiment Of
Luzerne county, in a letter to Wilkes
Barre friends from Chickamauga camp,
says: I'VE have a lovely camp here
right in the woods. This is n beauti-
full country but very hot. I slept last
night in a hammock swung i'm front
of my tent The hammock was so
small it was like tight rope. This
morning about 1 o'clock ! was dream
ing about mules when the hammock
bucked and the uuartermastcr landed
on the back Of his neck and the guard
in front Of headquarters laughed heart
lily Am well and getting on beauti-
fully but war is not all glory and we
are getting slathereens Of experience.
Meals are served in tin cup and tin
plate. If you can't find a rock to sit
on, you stand up to eat"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-27

The doctor and his staff of English ana
German PHYSICIANS make speciality OF all
form of Chronic Nervous Diseases, Skin,
Womb, Blood Diseases
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-27
WM. CONNELL. President,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.. Vice Pres.
WILLIAM ii. PECK. Cashier

The vault Of this bank is pro.
tectcd by Holmes Elcstric Pro.
tective System.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-27
Diseases of the Nervous System.

The symptoms OF which are dizziness.
laCk OF confidence, sexual weakness in
men and women, ball rising in the throat,
sDots floating before the eyes loss OF
memory unable to concentrate tho mind
on one subject, easily startled when spok-
en- suddenly to, and dull, distressed mind,
which units them for performing the
actual duties Of life, making happiness
imDOssiblc distressing the action of tha
heart causing tiush of heat depression of
spirits. evil forebodings, coWardice, fear.
pany, feeling as tired in the morning as
when retiring lack of energy, nervous
ness, constipation, weakness u the limbs.
etc. Those so affected should consult US
Immediately and be restored to perfect
health.
I oSt Manhood Restored, weakness OF Young
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-27
Lost Manhood Restored, Weakness OF Young
Men Cured,

II you have been given up by your ply
sician call upon the doctor and be eNarns
ined. lie cures the worst kind Of Nervous
Debility Scrofula, Old Sores, CataTrh
piles, Female Weakness, Affections OF tha
Eye, Ear, Nose; Throat, Asthma, Deaf
Tumors Cancers and Golfers removed
Without the use Of knife or painful caus-
tics by our newly devised absorbent meth.
eide" - ,.,,, 49,.
ard Catarrhal Deafness.
Consultation free and strictly sacred
and confidential. ONCE hours daily from
10 a. m. to 4.30 p. m; to $50 p m. Sum
day from 10 a. M to p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18
RIVER AT 8 A. NJ
The Ambassadorship to England.

President Mckinley appears to be
giving considerable time and thought
10 the appointment OF an ambassador
10 England 10 iii the place made va
cant by John Hays recall to take the
position Of secretary OF state. There is
evidently a cOlored gentleman con-
ceaied somewhere in the wood pile, and
some strange combinations are being
made by the industrious spectators as
to the presidents choice 1t has bean
intimated more than once that Mr.. Ne
Kinley had his eye upon Senator James
Mcmillan, OF Michigan. The theory in
this connection was that by selecting
Mcmillan his place In the senate would
be filled by Secretary OF War Russell
A Alger as the appointee TO the va
cancy by Gov. Pingree The statement
Is made by the New York Press that
while Mr. Mckinley would like TO make
this disposition OF Mr.. Alger. Gov. Pm
gree, not being friendly toward the
secretary OF war. has disconnected the
plans OF the executive in this regard.
1t Is also held by the same author
ity that Chauncey NJ Depew is stil
IN the ring for this much coveted slice
~ presidI ntal favor. the ambassador
hSip TO England. and that he is per
hitting his boom for senator from the
Empire state TO acquire proportions
with a view 20 making an impression
upon the president as 10 the degres OF
Importance in which he is held by the
delegation TO the state legislature But
this Is scarcely worthy Of credit. The
Washington dispatches 10 the New
York World OF the 18th inst. are 10 the
ehect that the president Is anxious TO
secure for ambassador 10 England "A
diplomat man OF wealth and execu-
tive ability and a politician who viii
be able TO serve him in the campaign
two years hence"
Mr. Depew certainly fills the bill with
respect 70 the two first named quail
hcations. AS to the last mentioned
some doubt may reasonably be said TO
exist. Between the senatorship and
the ambassadorship TO England. Mr..
Depew would probably prefer the for
mer. He has always been possessed
OF an ambition TO appear I'm that arena
Furthermore, his acceptance OF that
Office would not interfere with his SUI
pervision over the affairs OF the New
York Central Railroad company. Mr..
Depew has only turned sixty years. and
there are no indications that he has
abandoned during the past decade the
hope that his fellow citizens might vet
discover in him their ideal candidate for
the presidency.
II prophecy were wise the view might
be advanced that the Hon. Whitelaw
Reid or the Hon. William r. Dav Is n
name more likely TO be favored by
Mr.. Mckinley for the English mission
than any thus far mentioned. The de-
lay I'm filling the post is doubtless due
10 the protracted sessions of the peace
commission in Paris. Now that the
elections are over and New York has
been carried by the Republicans. Sen
ator Platts hostility TO Mr.. Reid In
the matter OF confirmation may not be
advanced against the administration.
The choice OF the president probably
rests between Mr.. Day and Mr.. Reid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18
The p. P.,s Nightmare.

1t takes the Pioneer Press to make
q discovery. It is a slow, not always
sure, but ever an esteemed contempt
rary. The Press made the alarming
discovery, in its editorial columns yes
terday, that John Lind had made a
strong speech at his home in favor of
free silver at any old ratio.
No doubt this discovery created PAL
pitatlon of the heart among some OF
the readers of the Press. who had re-
garded Mr.. Lind as a safe and conser-
vatiye man. They can rest easy, how
ever.
There was no foundation for the re-
port of the Pioneer Press. In fact,
neither free silver nor free gold nor
Bryan nor Tilden nor the greenback
question, nor anything else, WIS re-
ferred to by the governor-elect that
need cause the slightest tremor to Gold
Democrats, Silver Democrats. Popo-
Gratis, or even Republicans.
John Lind was elected governor Of
Minneson. and we can readily under
stand why a good many Republicans
of the kind with which the Pioneer
Press consorts. may well feel concerned
Tor the future. Take the case or Ken
yon, the bank examiner, for instance
and there are others that might be
mentioned. and that doubtless will re-
ceive proper attention in due season.
We fear that the Pioneer Press is
falling back into the yellow habits
which it acquired during the recent
war. This latest discovery is on par
with that other, to the effect that all
Democrats are Spaniards. and that Sa-
gasta was trembling at the very
thought of Eustis being elected gov
ernor OF Minnesota
Some experience with broiled live
Holsters warrants US in recommending
that Uncle Joe take his at shutdown
hereafter. Nightmare invariably fol-
lows this bird of passage when eaten
before retiring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18
Here, There, Everywhere.

The Miracle Manufacturing company. of
New Jersey, announces that it is going to
manufacture preparation which a man can
put on his face and remove his beard without
the aid of razor. The company is capitalized
for $500. GO0.-New York Tribune.
The indications are that the next house of
representatives will be in the same position
as to responsible political control as the SEN
ate has been for the last four years, with no
party in the majority. This will be serious
defeat TO the Mckinley administration, and
may have an important effect on public poll
cies, such as imperialism by Philippine an
nexation and the purpose of proposed financial
egislation.-Pittsburg Post.
Englands attitude, like that of any other
nation, is dictated by self-interest. The ap-
pearaDce OF the United States in international
politics is, as Lord Salisbury said the other
day more or less OF e menace" but it is
more OF menace to the rest of the world
than to Great Britain. Hence, she welcomes
it as diversion from the rather monotonous
story of continued hostility to the Splendid
Isolation OF England, displayed not only in
China, but in Egypt and South Africa as
we'll Our grandmother doesn't plot against
Us because 1t suits her purpose to play us off
against her own enemies. That is the entire
extent of our indebtedness to England.-Chi-
cago Chronicle.