davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31
SHERIFF MARTIN ..
80" TO HAVE ATRIAL
Officer and Eighty Deputies TO Appear
Before the Bar.
TO BE ARRAIGNED TOMORROW
Able Counsel viii BE Employed on
- Both sides--More Than a Hun
dred Witnesses Have Been Sub
poenaed. The Verdict viii Depend
on Points of Law More Than Upon
Testimony.

Wilkes Barre, Jan. 30-The case of
Sheriff James Martin and his eighty
deputies, charged with murder ana felo-
nious wounding of a score OF STRIKING
miners, at Lattimer, this county, sept.
10 last. will be called for trial in the
criminal court next Tuesday, FEB. l.
IT is expected that The trial VIII last
a week and it may be longer before
verdict is reached. Able counsel have
. been employed Oh both sides. District
Attorney Martin will be assisted in the
prosecution by John NJ. Garman, chair
man of the Democratic state commit
tee. and John McGahren. Both are
shrewd criminal lawyers of consider
able experience, each having served a
term in the district attorneys office.
They are employed by the relatives Of
the men who were Killed. John t.
Lenahan. one Of the leading criminal
lawyers OF this section of the state, will
he the seniur counsel for the defense
He will be assisted by eX-State Sena"
Tor Kline. Gcc"Ee u. Troutman George
$. Ferris ANA possibly two other law
NcrS of note.
The first battle will lie over the 'seleC-
tiOn of q jury. The prosecution Will
. attempt to eliminate from the box all
men who are H. amy way related to the
many defendants It Is not likely that
any employ Of coat company will be
selected 4 "fa,,ner" iu,.y would suit
tho 1,,u.nr,,tin, l,ut. i. ~ r,t likely that
The men from the rural districts will
uredomin,,t,, in Inc b,r,. The defense
,viu t,I;n ra,a thai ,n nroreesional
labor leaders al, others " no NAV have
.urei,dirrs aeaiust rurunratiops are
chosen
As there is a large panel To select
from ii is believed tbprc will he no
trouLIe ove,. the selection of twelve
cnuonptrut mon tu fry thp casa
More than a hundred Witnesses have
bpen sIibnnenaed hlt nut all of them
will Ne heard In fact. il is not he
ueycd that pithpr side has any addi-
tional testimony tu offer from that
piven at the uraIiuina,.y hearing be-
fore tbe i,lJeps and at the coronpr's
inoupst
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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31

The family Of the late John williams,
of Tenth street, wish to express their
sincere appreciation and gratefulness
TO the friends and the Masons who
showed the family so much attention
and Kindness in their recent bereave-
ment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31
NOTICE.
~~~~~~~~~~~~

OFFICE OF
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
January %, 1898.
TI'HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS
company has cal led a special meeting
of its stockholders TO be held at the general
office of the company, at scranton, Pa, on
Tuesday, March 20, 1893, at 10 o'clock a.
IN, for the purpose of voting for or against
the increase OF the capital stock, and to vote
upon the question OF issuing common and
preferred stock.
r. Il. RIPPLE, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31

aged 20 years, while attempting to
jump from a Northern Central freight
train at New Freedom station, York
county, last night, fell under the wheels
and was so badly injured that he died
soon after being removed to his home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUN lTY.
Adys. Under This Head One Cent a Word

THE MAN WHO REFUSED TO INVEST
Il one hundred with a certain chance of
making two thousand dollars would be con.
sidered II poor hnancier, yet that may be
your case exactly should you refuse TO invest
after reading'm my lterat ure. Address PEN
MOCK, 103 Greenwich street. New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

tUnder this heading short letters of In
terest will be published when accompa-
MED. for publication, by the writer's
name The Tribune will not be held re-
sponsib.e Tor opinions here eXpressed.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31
CHIRopODIST AND MANICURE.

S,0RSS HSS>rS' RIINISSS Sn 1'>r>IH ISGRSW SS
- nails cured without the least pain or
drawing blood Consultation and advice
given free. T.. M. HErLEL Chiropodst,
$50 Leckawanna avenue. Ladies attended
at their residence II desired. Charges moder-
ate
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED


G. GUPERFLUOUS HAIR ON THE FACE
- permanently removed by electricity.
Work guaranteed. Eva NJ. Hetsel, Dermat-
ologist $50 Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31
Tribune
Classified Specials
SITUATIONS WANTED
Free of Charge.

All advertisements inserted in these
columns excepting situations Wanted,
which are published free of charge,) are pay
able STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. DON'T
ask to have them charged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31
ROCK CUTTING.


CAREY BROS, ROCK CUTTING CON-
- tractors Apply, CAREY BROS, Bo x
SO, Avoca, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31
CITY SCAVENGER.

A BBRIGGs CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS
"A. and cess pools; no odor Improved
pumps used A. BRIGGS, Proprietor.
Leave orders 100 N. Main ave-, or Eickes'
drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry.
Telephone 6O4O.
(tHAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER,
- All orders promptly attended to, day or
night. All the latest appliances. Charges
reasonable. 719 scranton street. House
1925 Washburn street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31

VNTANTED--A SITUATION BY A SINGLE
w man; five years experience in gro ocery
and dry goods store or any place or trust.
Can furnish references. Address, r. c. W.,
Box 4, Duryea, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31

yI7ANTED-BY AN ELDERLY ENGLISH
w lady a position as housekee er in u
small family or as nurse to an infant. Adj
dress, Z. A NJ, 315 Mulberry ST., city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31

CITUATION WANTED-BH A FIRST
> class waiter or janitor; can furnish you
with IL years experience. Call at All Moir
Ourt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31

CITUATION WANTED-BY A MARRIED
- man, as teamster or farm hand; well
used to horses. willing to work at anything,
teamSter preferred CAL or address ELMER
BESECk Err, Coyne Postolllce, Lackawanna
county, Pa, near Sibley mines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31

WORK WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAR
w rled man; willing to do any kind of
work. Address. 429 Oakford court, city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31
SITUATIONS WANTED.

CITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
- married man, as clerk or driver in store;
has had some experience as stationary engi-
neer willing to make himself useful at any
employment; first ass references. Address
c. B., Tribune Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31

NNTANTED-BY A MIDDLE AGED LADY,
w situation as nurse; terms, ight dollars
per week; reference given. Address NU RISE.
this office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31

WyANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE MAR.
w ried man situation in grocery; ha.
20 years experience; or as collector or an.v
place of trust; good references. Apply H.,
3O6la Oak street, Scranton,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-31

CITUATION WANTED - PHYSICIANS
- picture frame joiner and mat maker de-
sres position in scranton or Wilkes Barre;
thoroughly familiar with details of the busi-
ness. Address FRAMES, care of McGegor
26 Perry street, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

moment is not Spain OF Portugal. Warriors or
Patriots. but Lord Byron" The poet was then
only in his twcnty-third year. Mr.. Prohero's
volume in the new edition Of the works
carries the letters and journals from August,
1911. to April. 1N1l. thus illustrating one of
the most interesting periods in his heros
development. At the beginning Of this
period" says our editor Byron had sud
denly become the idol Of society; toward its
close his personal popularity almost rapidly
declined before storm Of political vituper
alton"
The astounding thing about this fragment Of
the record Is not simply that it pictures Byron's
sudden leap into fame. but that il is packed
from beginning to end with the feelings and
thoughts and deeds of what might be called the
mature Byron. He was later. of course. to
achieve the poetical triumphs and manifest the
personal idiosyncrasies which do most to keep
his name fresh in the history of English liter
AZURE but in all essentials there is little to
choose between the Byron of these early pas
sionate years ana the Byron of his eliminating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

decade. There is no precocity in these letters
and journals; there is the mastcrful genius OF
a poet and letter-writer sprung full-nedged from
the forehead of Jove. We have all heard
great deal about his ancctations, about his in
sOlent hauteur; it is extremely difficult not
10 feel that he was a tremendous poseur, and
have the testimony of his contemporaries to
fortify the hypothesis that he an incor-
rigibc actor Rogers. for example, In describing
the dinner which he gave to Moore, Campbell
and Byron. tells how the ast-mentoned guest,
who had hitherto been a stranger to the others
took most extraordinary course at the table.
Pressed 10 try one dish after another, he re-
piled that he never took soup. he never took
fish. he never ate mutton. he never tasted wine
and cared for nothing. in fact. but hard biscuits
and soda water. As neither the biscuits the
soda water could be obtained at the moment he
dined upon potatoes drenched with vinegar. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

he was dangerous to know. Byron was not
meant for matrmony. for love making and.
least of all. where woman like Lady Caroline
Lamb was concerned. She had neither deep
feeling nor dignity of character. She in
fatuated with Byrons notorcty. and would seem
to have been imrelled toward her Irritation
with him more by shallow sentimentality and
weak desire to gain glory by leading a lion in
chains than by any real. if reprehensible. pas
sion. And as for Byron. as We traverse his
latons with this lady, We revert to his OBJ
servations on matrimony in the letters to his
sister. They are jejune and yet based truth.
Indeed. the conviction grows upon us. we
explore the minute revealing touches in Byron's
correspondence and biography that however jill
he may accord with our conception Of what q
great poet ought to be, his course, il he was
to realize himself" was clear. He was to live
the life OF a man Of the world and a w.t. he was
to pursue sensation, he was TO taste the bitter
and the sweet recklessly, and to pour every
thing. his emotions, his experiences, his loves
and his hates. into his poems and his prose He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

gard, offer you this advice: correct your
vanity, which is ridiculous, exert your absurd
caprices upon others. and leave me in peace
Your most obedient servant. Glcnarvon."
There is every probability that Byron was
quite as brutal in fac as he is made TO seem
in this letter. and if in addition to all the
touching souvenirs of Lady Caroline Lambs
amiable and charming qualities anything fur
Their were needed TO awaken sympathy for her
unrequited passion. we have it in that exquisite
portrait of her in pages costume which - re-
produced in this volume. from miniature in
the possession of Mr.. John Murray. But 1t is
also plain that Byron was more sinned against
than SHINING in this particular instance. The
truth is that if Byron was right, though savage.
in his letter to Lady Caroline. she also was
right when she wrote Of him in her diary that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

made them both turbid at times. he made them
also feverish but we must protest that how
ever much he may offend us he never mado
them dull. His spirit is passionatey human
and therefore complex. Good qualities and bad
jostle one another, weakness and strength go
side by side. but in the case of many
famous man the strength counts first. and is
longest remembered. How much there is in
this one volume, volume of youth. that IS
wise and clever and witty! 1t is extraordinary
that in spite of ByrOn's morbidity he was
hearty comrade and wrote wholesome friendly
letters, that in spite of his restlessness and
wilfu habits he read much, remembered his
reading. really fortified his mind, and leaves
impression Of disciplined and fruitful thought
His letters may not be profound but intelli-
gcnce plays through them with electric vivacity.
He is always sane and shows in truth more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
BY RON.
ANCrHr'I VOLUME N THE NEW LECTION
OF HIS WORKS

THE WORKS OF LORD BYRON. \ New. Re-
vised and Enlarged Edition. with Illustrations
letters and Journals. Vol. H. Edited by Row
land II. Proihcro. NJ ~. Formerly Fellow OF
All Souls College. oxford Octave, PIP. NV.
AZ Charles Scribners Sons
Byron published "Childc Harold" in March
1872 4 short time after he wrote the we'll
known words II awoke morning and found
myself famous" In Mr.. We're Fosters recent
book, "The Two Duchesses." Elizabeth. Duchess
of Devonshire writing at about the same time
SAYS: "The subject Of conversation. of curiosity
OF enthusiasm almost one might say. Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
CHORUS or THE DEAD.
DY CONRAD FERDINAND MAYER

We Dead. yea VIC Dead greater armies We be
Ihan you on the land and than you on the seal
win actions We patiently plnughcd the earths
plain,
Where you WELD the 81 hle and garner The
grain
and all we completed and all we've begun
sun feeds ycndcr fountains that fash in the
sun
Dnd 10. al our love and our hatred and pain
C'll pulse aud thrOb in each live mortal vein;
and what We laid down. erst. as valid and right
still binds mortal men with innutable might
A:d what we have fashioned and wrought I'm
those days
t'aS ea.ned us our crown OF unpcrshing bays:
Still ever pursuing and striving
80 honor US noby' For many be!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
Gbe Nem-llork Gribnne.
ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1S. 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16

bond 70 deliver Jock. safely in Bangor jaiL. Thu
march from tho police station TO the jail wa
hso e circus parade, The streets were SO crowd
the masses OF people. Tho Sheriff met the par;
" at tho door of tho jail and invited Jock and
served cigars and refroshments TO them. Mean.
time one OF tho officers stood at the door TO keep
}o ocs from escaping. Whom the i, sheriff sIhau asked * q
private dining room tho officers were SO shocked
that they could stand It no longer, and, having
TIL evening train which carried thom up
river was crowded When they went Into the
fT% o Mss seated car ih Si q frat csrg % sSsI they DIo SGw S Sish, ' ioW.
tack with n party Of drummers and telling them
Of his arrest; The officers, believing he had
after putting up n mock resistance. allowed
himself TO be recaptured and handcufied be-
But evil DAYS were IN store EfS Uncle Jock.
Having been captured and fined by one set Of
officers, everybody, who knew anything against
wardcns called upon him nearly every day, In
November, 1894. no appeared as a defenaaht
scot and Hancock counties as well as before
several trial Justices and municipal courts.
He was fined SO often that the property which
tous was all used. up. Mon who had feared
him and followed him for years turned against
themselves. The mastery OF the. woods which
Jock Darling had held for nearly huff Q cen
s snG E YVES gone orer from 20 hi him snom nS was old ana poor
e'-s. - VIZ wv ~ bp thNAttANF
Three years ago he sold out his property at
Nicatous and started a smaller camp In Pattan,
near the base of Mount Katahdin. Though the
camp was fairly well patronizcd its owner was
no longer able to lead his guests TO the woods.
ny 4 ye Woo sso IN last cos summer Ty hs mae MA er Z few a aT,Gs s DO
mirers. Last winter he went to New York and
attended the sportsmcn's exhibit In Madison
Square Garden. His city admirers f1attered
and entertained him SO bountifullv that he
came back looking ten years younger. in An.
Rusta he stopped Off for q week In order to talk
to the Legislature about the proposed new game
laws. Then he went home 10 die.
II was the only white man 1 ever saw who
could find his way through the woods without
a compass" said Luther Gerrish Of Brownyille,
who is now the oldest guide of Maine still in
active service. II believe he was the best in
formed man about big game that eyer lived.
Though l have been constantly In tho woods
new from Uncle Jock. Though people called
him an outlaw he was the kindest.hearted and
most generous man in the world. outside of
killing moose and deer in close time his life
was blameless."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16

Of GeorRe skinner. the missing man. the last
entry in the diary referring TO the writing Of the
letter telling the secret OF the mine, and indi-
eating that IL had been written on the day prior
to his death. An examination OF the skeleton
showed that the skull had been split in two. and
Skinner thought IL had been the work Of In
dians. Robbery could not have been the motive,
phornalia Of q camping outfit were found near
by. Tho old guide advanced the theory that the
man and his. animal had been struck by
lightning, while going along the ledge, and had
fallen to the bottom Of the gulch. Electrical
storms In the mountains arc very severe at
times. and his explanation was probably tho
The remains were buried under a large pine
tree on tho mountain side near whore they had
lain so long. and Mr.. skinner resumed his homo
ward trip. much saddenod by the fato OF his
brother, yet satisfied to know that he had UNI
travelled the mystery surrounding his disappear
ance. He headed n party the ollowing summer
which. endeavored to locate the lost mine; In
fact, they continued their researches for several
slides. together with the forest fires and heavy
transforms OF summer. had completely oblit-
Grated all traces Of the mine, and buried deeper
than ever the rich lead of Old Horns Peak.
II accompanied Mr.. Skinner one year on his
search. and from him i learned the story. He
telling Of tho lost mine, and allowed me to take
n copy OF II, which ! still have among my relics.
This nugget OF gold / have shown you is only
one OF n number taken from the pack on tho
dead burro by his brother. and convinces mo
that the dead man was not far wrong when he
said he had found one of the richest mines In
Colorado, Mr.. skinner and his party abandoned
Old Horns Peak win yield the secret OF his bur
led treasure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
BIRDS EAT 400 SHEEP.
The Feast Took Place 800 Miles from Dawson
and Cost Jack Collins $40. 600.
From the Morning oregontan.

From the Morning OreDonfan,
Jack Collins. who started for Dawson City
with a band of sheep last summer, has been
heard from. Ho sold part OF his flock for $780,
600. The other and biggest half of tho flock fed
the birds Of the Arctic zone. This Is how 1t
happened:
He drove the sheep In oversthe Dalton trail.
Some time before Dawson was reached cold
weather came on, and Collins decided to kill
his sheep. lie killed and sold 300, and received
nearly $20,000 for them.
Then he concluded to hold the remainder for
n better market. He killed the remaining
400 in n sort of secluded place Off the line of
travel and suspended the carcasses on poles far
enough above the ground to be out OF the reach
OF bears. wolves. or other wild animals. He left
two, young men to watch the mutton, and pro-
ceoded 10 look for u mining section. Having
found one, he located q, claim and proceeded TO
tent H., After he had dug out a few thousand
dollars worth OF gold he thought he would, as
the French say. return TO his muttons'
men had become weary Of holding a wake over
the sheep; and. imagining Dawson to be only
a few miles away, had started for that city to
enjoy some Of the pleasures a metropolitan city
can afford. II proved to BIO about 100 miles to
Dawson, 80 their absence was more extended
than they had intended, and when Collins
reached the place where he had left the car
cases OF 400 sheep he found only 400 bleaching
other birds Of. prey which inhabit that region
had been.feasting on mutton. where tho car
Gass is: there viii the eagles DO gathered is
q proverb which applies to other birds or prey,
Collins had left SO many carcasses that invi-
tations had been sent out and a general round
up Of all the y%ultgres and things in that re-
gion, from Behring Sea to the Mackenzie River,
had taken place. Whether the claim Collins
secured will make good the loss OF the mutton or
his next baud of sheep tho birds OF prey will
not get 30 large u percentage of thems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16

Mr.. Jacks invention is based.upon the pr1n.
ciple that no one can snore II his mouth is kept
shut. To keep the snorers mouth hut Mr..
Jack makes a harness Of webbing, something
like the head stall Of n horse. One band passes
from the temples over the top Of the forehead
and another from the temples over the back
part Of the top of the head. A cross band con-
meets these two bands over the top of the head,
ana they are stitched together at the temples.
h,inlio % 81 as stan u p u 10 attacnsu: IN the
bling; which opens under the owners chin; This
can be frightened up so as to offer a gentle'pres-
sure upon the jaw, which will keen the teeth
together when, a person sleeps and his muscles
relax. There Is still a source of snoring against
which Mr.. Jacks invention provides. The
lower lip may relax and SO permit breathing
through tho mouth. To keep this lin pressed
up there is a narrow band Of light elastic web
bling stitched upon the other, SO as to form a
loop which comes across tho front of the chin
and pushes the lip up against the teeth. Two
pieces of tape which are attached to the larger
elastic band just below the wearer's ears and
tie behind the neck complete the apparatus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
yellow Fever In Jamaica.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Jan. 4.-The outbreak
OF yellow fever has abated except at Up Park
Camp. whore tho British troops are stationed
here. In Kingston and other parts of the coun-
try no new cases have occurred. and 1t is hoped
that In a few days these districts will be do
three days Lieut. Slater OF the Fourteenth Dt-
vision Royal Artillery, Major Poole. and q pri.
vate of the West India Regiment have died. 1t
has been found necessary TO move the troops
out OF the barracks md put them under can.
teri, at a private residence some distance from
camp.