davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-06-02
Ser 1- @~&
0ebcimntkbOlle YeOlm,
Die Gdfbtrr bes S6ifbri6isrn.
&omar aus benz tiiusfen amsrifanii6en ariess
bon R. 2sonbarb. ...t
C1prtfebuna.l

r. a1lH 800" 0crtleBung) 70
GliIe beriterfte feline @erleeenbeit unp
maGte eine bebenflt6e 1iene. Der 9ln-
tras mar atfe bod ni6t aIaes; ss mubte
mod etwas i'm 8af6aIt fein, mas bsnlels
BEN f6redii6 ma6tt.
. uDu bait bod ben Captain auf cine
ubi4ldsise gntwurt SUrbsreitets" frasie
lie. .. 5.r- ,-..s. ..... 20
aNein, &tnc, Sas babe id ntGt setbun.
SD babe itm piehhebr 5cfnuns ;ur Gr-
rsi6uue lsiusr gSiinfae ssmadt."
g98ater!m ............
DieIes etne @crt snttitIt 70 piel er.
fauuens 8Urwurf unb S@redtn gu Stsi.
der 3st, bas Or. Bsrpsr gang aubsr
Safuns fam. .aar'H Z a,,iI'
uater 8tnS," fammslte sr abBre mid
nur sinen 9lussnblid an. Du wetbt, ts
babe Dir lfsts Dsinen sBtlisn sstban unb
5ipenn Id In Stsiem 75alt eessn Define
g8inI6s sebunpeIt Babe, 70 taunit Du
IDtreshtth, pas pt&ttSs lirid6snsu @run.
be Itssen miAeu." alaiz saas - 90 H:f
eliie antwUrtsie nitt; ie fab nur err
partunsspOa ;u tbm auf. at a.5as rs
,Du wsiBt," fubr er furt, ,bab ih i'm
5erjen INNER elm 8reunb bss gprbens
ssweien biH. Die @erbdltntFs tabtn mid
,par eSpunssn, cine @usfe su trassn,
ullein meine Spmpatbien Tnb nod immer
fur ben erfOIs feiner BaTsu."
punb Du reit Batter baB mir bartn
INNER bifsrirt baben. 3eine sympa,
tbisn parsn INNER fir ben Sibsu, unt
isbl, mo- bas Slid uns ben aadsn tstrt
faRIe i'd NIT pUspsItsr Bdrms fur isin'
6rieerr."
PLUS Deinen 8smertunasn ssssn Ga
pitain DIbsl bisisn Nadmittas biIpstC
Id anbsre anEAttn tetrefis. 9einft PeIi'
tiIHsn llsterSsusdns."
,,Opi6 wpllte SisfsR sttlsn @ehf& bIss
ein ptnIs psrirsn; fcnit btn tda i'm 9srjsr
lcpal." 49, u.
vSm Noresn nsnnt man bic lopal, mel
DE fir rem .aItsn Sunb fe6ttn."
j. ,,gerI&iebtns eanSsr, rtrl6isosns Ss'
ariffettf1fF iaLTU -slas4 So a..''
,,gun, MIR pOlIsn barber ni6t itrsiten
Sd nellie nur pisbsrbsleH, mas Dal Sii8f
wuetsf udmliS, pas i'd Die 9saisrpnt
In 8t&munb unS i9rs Ssi6liiFe ni4t fii
btnesnb sra&tetr. Du pirf DID aIil
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-06-02
SSemeS
NySGbels o OcSOGft.

llntGrSeihneter niadt biermit befdnnt bab er
isin WEbrlseI6aft int Saule Spn GbarIes Gries,
In Der GeSar Straes
srBHuet BAIT unb lfetS stnen 8Crratb Der befen
MSbsIn su ben billisfen greilrn balte. Gepa-
ratlren pertrn prompt unb sur 3ufriebenbeit Be-
Iprgt.
8egrGbniIen psnte idb mfins fpesielle gluf,
merflnmFeit ~ unb ibernebme ale bamit Srr-
bunbenrn Nebennrbsirn. Gbrif. Stprr.
Serantcn, 2. Del. 1S69-ta
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-06-02

Der llntsrjsi6utts bGlt isssu Spuntas Spu
1912 llbr 3ei6nenf&uIs. S&useIc 80 Gents
Der Mlcnat S6ulpfal: Mulbsrryirabe, anti
iSsn penn uub Granfin aSsnur. 5. Nerl
t0f7 2sbrtr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-06-02
6efcbdfts= =9ln,eiae. .

SuSrm Die llnter,eihneten bas friibsr BON
aC6 II. Galloway sefiitrte WHbsIsel6aft in Der
penu @Yenue, pberbab WfulberrS Strabe, fGuf.
lid iibernOmmtn baben, seben fe bic gerfder.
ung, pae fs alls in has -WbbelselhGft einlbla-
srnbfn grtifsl tets auf 8prratb baIten unb su
ben nirSrigltrn preiIen Serfaufen.
G<S gIuf 9sihenbesGugnilTe tpirb bsIonbrrs
prompt beIprst. -a--'
2Sp3m S6Bnfetb u. 5ausmaun.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-06-02
lSGlfers @Semiu0oc

SD HnterssiGustsr smpfebls mstns nsus Ssu-
fpaaae ben 9iirgtrn ppn SCRANTON. Da it tag.
lid 8epeile. IN .neine oinbs befomms, bdb Gin
areber 5hpinSsf niiisS sem Seu aetriebeH tpirb,
peldes nidt bier sewpgen pcreen 1T, unb mani
der Wiaun an riner ein,isrn 9atuns I'M is
RrIdrs besgs4tn Rirb, 10 irarns i'd itben 9iir-
aer. fsiu 0eu iu faufsr, auefr es III bier esroern
ppretn. yi6btrr Iusfunft lei
10jr66 el &brtftan BblIfr,-
penn i've, nabr @inarr's R6beIfort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-06-02
sg SDIepb Secfer, ?
~ 6 bel b q n6ler,
friihrr Npr 91prt lfrpit

Trhper Won pprt Jerpts,
matbt bisrmit leinsn 6reunben unb benz btut>
l6en yublifum ron Snantpn unb Sybe parf BE-
fannt, bab sr in Wnrifelb'S 8lod, Wainffraee,
elm WbbrIssibGft rrBfnet. gd6t nur ban sr NlS-
Wlatrassn, Seppicts une Gbnlite 0aarsn.
g8st Saarsslo bat tann bier aubsrprbentli&
biaig einfauftn. a1 10 1ilaN ''4 Rss
BtgrGbntfr panftliR ttforst.5 l'l ga-
U6i9) -.4aurEg 5u. firSpf. Bedet
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-06-02
.,,Xersicherungs
GneDifipn-llmD-NecbfeI. Il.

o.. 0tepart pSfter Cgla6fslser pcn O..
8. gBalfer) 1T gtsrnt fir bic ,,SOme geri8er-
nnas Go. in Reps sgprF' une ,,eprruiing County
N4ftnal." 5trner glsfrt FIR ale rurrpdiiben
9dnpftr- 9iuitf. pd1ferl&tint auf Dampf'
unb Seael9ifen mad uub Yon Saniburs, Srs-
men nne aas aueertn Safen prrSen ptrfaaft.
ODetble[ pereen na6 alien Sbeilen bes alten 3D.
erlanbes ,u ben uieprigifsn Ratsn ausselfeat.
Sfice, 205 2afapanna Aptnue C3etblsrs
9lpfl. 3tmmsr go. 1, Ubtnanf. i6e9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-06-02
&aiIer s SS0nfe,
@trtdufer BON
(SrOcerieen nmD 9yrDDifiDuen

SAUNNitSGh uAhR TSEUUbVtNAGAV
Wainfrabe, 5pbe parb st
nsbsn benz bctel bee Sfrru 0ecrge @r6ber.
Ginsni Sersbrtru bsutlbeu pRblifum bic rrse,
bsritt Anlriss, boB mir fprtpGbrenb einen ausss>
pablttn Scrratb Spn proSiant unb 9tbrnsmtts
tsn an Sdno baltsn une III ben biligltn preileu
an litere Snnben Strfaufen.
Srefm mir I'm sdblreihen Sufpru6 bitten,
sebsn mir bic 8srT6truua, sab lowobl Aualitdt
mic prstls efr @aarrn ni@ts ,u piinlbtn iibris
IaIIsn. 30ap6
SaFpb Saurr. 8risbriG BanFt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-06-02
9(tl SE0atct,er.,

Der llntsrsei9nsts, sfIcttr bura tabrslansen
8etrisb Isiues Giflbdftfs fi9 allt 8Ortbetle I'M
Ginfauf6pn 5abad areffienet bat, empfeblt bier.
nit sinsm prrsbrten publifum feinen 9orratb
non ; @au$ s$nSg aHS ,Sa aaaiaESd ny. SssT@E. @
einlhlasenbt gIrtiFtl.
GasPar 3SaIh, GsbarRrass, ntbtn benz
1ranflin Sptel. 23b9
The New York herald., 1870-01-22
Tho Arrival OF Prince Artbur.

Prince Arthur arrived yesterday in New
York, by the Albany express, at quarter to
one I. NJ, and was received by Mr.. Thornton,
the British Minister. No noisy demonstrations
were made by the comparatively small crowds
assembled near the Thirteth street platform
and In front of the Brevoort House, on Fifth
avenue. A lunch at the hotel, drive in the
Park, brief interval Of repose, dinner and
visit to Wallack's completed the programme Of
his first day in this city. Undisturbed by
calls, and delighted at the contrast between
wintry weather in Montreal and sprnglike
weather in New York, Prince Arthur must
have been agreeably disappointed by his first
Impressions Of our metropolis. The good
natured smile which on occasion lights up his
healthy and intelligent English face indicates
happy facility for enjoying the pleasures and
Ignoring the annoyances Of f.reign travel.
his greater height, Prince Arthur bears strik-
ing resemblance to the Prince of Wales as the
latter appeared when in this country ten years
ago. Although but nineteen years of age, his
manly air makes him look somewhat older 1t
is likely that the seclusion he prefers until he
shall have personally delivered the message
which he brings from his royal mother to the
President Of the United States will not be
intruded upon. But he will doubtless be
gratifed by the courtesies which, both in
Washington and, after his return, in New York,
as well as in other cities that may be visited by
him, will be freely extended to the third son
of Queen Victoria
The New York herald., 1870-01-22

been introduced in the State Senate to provide
against panics in theatres. Every session
something is started in this direction, but we
do not see that anything decisive has yet be-
come law on the subject. 1t is well enough
to advise people at an alarm Of fire in a theatre
to keep their seats, but if everybody followed
the suggestion strictly the fearful consequences
are obvious in case the alarm proved true.
The only right way is to make stringent laws
providing for numerous places of egress in all
theatres and forbidding the cumbering of pas
sage ways with chairs and stools, and then en-
forcing the law
The New York herald., 1870-01-22

JUSTICE AND MERoY.-Judge Bedford has
characterized his administration of Justice
since he has been in his present position with
q rigid exaction that has called forth the
charge on the part of some Of the city papers
that he has been too severe. When dealing
with rogues severity is an excellent fault and
deserves to be called o virtue. But perusal
of Judge Bedford's sentence on Ellen UT,
which he delivered yesterday, will disclose the
fact that when the case requires it he can
temper justice with mercy. Ellen UT has
three children, the Oldest only four years of
age, and the Judge sentenced her, for the man
slaughter Of Thomas Barrett, to only one
years imprisonment, in order that she might
come out and commence . new life before her
children were old enough to know of her as a
convicted felon. Ellen was not naturally q
bad woman. She had been led away by bad
associations and degraded by the brutality of
bad husband; but she cherished mothers
love for her children, and Judge Bedford 8
humane sentence will touch the kindly chords
of every mothers heart.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22
L RI PLE E S III E E T
C0aEEhES OF TO-DAY,S EERALD.
IAaE


acknowledgements
2-Adyertisements.
3-Wasnington: Intense Excitement in the Senate
Chamber; Sumner Excoriated by Trumbull;
Butler TO Read Bingham Out OF the Republican
Party; Passage OF the Virginia Blll-The De-
moraized Police-A Chicago Beef Swinder.
a-Europe: Interesting Correspondence from Paris,
Rome and Berlin-Yachtinx Mr.. Douglas
Challenge to the Yachtmen OF Great Britain;
Account OF the LOSS OF the Meteor-Baasky
Speaks at Last the Circumstances Under
Which He Was Shot-Dayid crawford to DO
Hanged.
S-lmporant Proceedings In the New York aud
Brooklyn Cours-Mis Utt and Her Baby-New
YORK City and Police News--Colector Baiiey's
Whisxey Raids-President Bergh Cannot be
Friehtened-Ben Woods Coision-The Chi
cago Divorce Market
6-Editorals: Leading Article on the Paraguayan
Struggle for dependeuce-Amusemeut An
nouncenents.
Photographic News from oil Parts OF the
World: Industrial Reform Agitation and
Trade Strikes in France; the Infalll
biity Question and Its Consequences in
Rome-Prnce Arthur: His Journey from
Montreal and arrival In New York-Paying
on Players-Oakley, the Alleged DcfauIer, IN
Jail--Obltuary-L Beer Dealers in Con-
A.
Notices.
S-Smallpox: The Epidemic as 1t is to-day In the
City-A Womans Retaliation The Cowhiding
Affair In Jersey Cty-A Sharper Snapped by
Wholesale Dealers-A New Explosive Agent
Scientific Lectures by Professor Doremus and
DR.. Gould-Thieves on the Warpatn-The Gus
tom House Carriage System-Brookyn City
News-A Brigade OF Burglars-The Peabody
Funeral Tram.
0-Fnancal and Comm ercial Reports-Nava
Frauds-Social Wickedness Another Lunatic
Asylum Case-Cheap transportation Of Grain
Marriages and Deaths
1O-The State Capital: sympathy with Cuba; Re-
building OF the CITY Piers; Proceedings OF the
Legslature-The queens OF Finance: New
Power the Land-News from St. Domingo
and Haytl-A Confidence Operator-Trottng
on Ice-Tne Fat MEMS Convention.-shipplng
News-Advertisements.
l1-South America: The War IN Paraguay; state OF
Affairs In Brazil-Army and Navy Intelli-
gence-Tne Great Tornado: Graphic Descrp-
tion OF its Terrible Effects at Cave City, KY
Tobacco Frauds in the Indian Territ0ry-HOw
the Bank Burglars Do Their Work-Phosphoric
Showers In California-Od Barrels-Shootlng
Afrray at Bristol, f. L-Advertisements
1I-Advertlsements.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22

fortunately Mr.. Fish does not control nor
represent tho public opinions Of this country,
and the same arguments he made use of to
justify the discharge of the Spanish gunboats
are sufficient to condemn tho false position he
has maintained and still continues toward
Paraguay. The general result, as we have
sketched it, is eminently satisfactory to the
American people, and the melancholy fact
that the administration is at this moment
arrayed against the only two people on the
face of tho earth who are engaged in contest
for republican independence has in nowise
tended to ALLEVIATE or deaden the popular
sympathy for Cuba and Paraguay.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22

INDUSTRIAL AND POLITICAL AGITATION IN
FRANoE.-Our cable kilograms from France,
dated at midnight yesterday, report that the
trades 'strike' industrial provincial agitation
at LIE Creuzot had subsided, through the efforts
of the proprietor of the works and in the
presence Of two thousand six hundred troops
Of the line. The appearances were threatening
at one moment, and, when taken in connection
with the political aspect as reflected from
Paris, rather serious. The radical press of the
French metropolis had indeed at once seized
the opportunity afforded by the action of the
workmen to swell the current of popular dis
content as much as possible. The govern
ment remained, however, firm and the authori-
ties healthily on the qui oi0e, SO that it is
pretty certain that the cause Of ''law and
order" will be maintained in France, as it ever
has been under constitutional governments,
against Illegal combinations.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22
Tho Virginia Bill i'm the Senate.

President Grant has been wounded in the
house of his friends The Senate passed
the Virginia bill at a late hour yesterday
afternoon, but so loaded down with radical
amendments, conditions precedent to the
admission Of the State, that it must go back to
the House, where the terrible Butler is pre-
pared to drive through the amendments
against the opposition of his dearest enemy,
Bingham, or perish in the attempt. The
bill, however, will not probably come up
until Monday, and in the meantime
the terrible Butler will use all his efforts
to win over opposing members to his
side. II the bill > is passed as the
Senate has amended it President Grants pol
icy of moderation, as shown in his proclamation
ordering the election in Virginia and providing
for separate vote on the obnoxious clauses
Of the constitution, is virtually trampled upon
and disregarded, and the split among the
republicans becomes wider than before It is
fight between the wise and judicious coun-
sells of the President and the bitter end fanat-
icism Of the extreme radicals It is in fact
discordance between President Grant and the
leaders of the party that elected him. His
more radical friends in the Senate have ven
tured heretofore to show disregard for his
policy in minor matters, such as rejecting
some of his nominations, but in the present
case they have flung down the gauntlet
directly at his feet.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22

COLLECTOR BAILEY's WHIsKEY RAID.-Col-
lector Bailey has made o move that he
may find will not be to his advantage. In
seizing the books, papers and stock of twenty
important and responsible dealers in spirits in
his district, and thus putting temporary
stop to the business Of these establishments,
the energetic official will probably discover
that he has overstepped his duty. The fact Of
Mr.. Bailey being an agent Of the government
does not warrant him in pursuing line Of
policy which, although vigilance may suggest,
Justice cannot sustain.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22

THE NEW HAYTIEN GovERNMENT.-Sal-
nave's enemies are masters Of the situation,
and, of course, are desirous of proving that
they occupy that position. Among their first
acts were DEGREES outlawing Salnave and
number Of his adherents. A price has been
set upon the head Of the ex-President. Tho
new government has also undertaken to regu-
late the financial affairs Of the country
rather difficult task, by the way. Salnave has
not yet been captured, and the chances Of
escape from his enemies are good. When he
gets out of danger will he keep quietp We
think not.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22

PEABoDY's MEMoRY.-In the Assembly yes
terday the resolutions passed the day pre-
viously to send committee to attend the
funeral Of George Peabody were rcconsidered
and laid on the table. 1t has usually been the
case that the evil that men do is forgotten
after their death, Notwithstanding Mark
Antony's suggestion to the contrary, and it
happened lately even among the radical Con-
gressmen that they found kindness enough to
speak well Of poor Fessenden. But in the
case of Mr.. Peabody, of whom nothing but
laudaton was admissible in life, all sorts Of
sights are being shown his memory and dark
slurs cast even upon his munifcent bequests.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22

The STORM IN THE WEsT.-We publish in
another column full and interesting accounts
of the great storm which visited the Western
States and caused so great loss Of human life
and destruction of property. The telegraphic
accounts, meagre as they were, prepared
us in measure for serious story; but the
newspaper accounts are full Of the particulars
Of the dreadful effects Of the cyclone, and from
these it will be seen that the late tornado was
one of the most terrible vistations to the Sec
ton of the country where it ragged that had
occurred in years.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22

CABRAL SPoILING FOR FIGHT. .-Cabral,
the determined and open enemy of President
Baez, Of St. Domingo, does not approve Of the
idea of the Uaited States throwing its strong
arms round the little Dominican republic, thus
nsuring it peaceful and prospe4o ous fature.
Cahral has sense enough, however, TO see that
once Che American power is established in
the island that he and the rest Of the turbulent
spirits of which he is type win have to keep
quiet and turn their attention to other and mere
civilized practices than those of robbery ana
revolution. If he must fight and cannot live
without excitement, why not emigrata to
Mexico? In that congenial cline the belige-
rent Dominican might possibly be accommo-
J dated
The New York herald., 1870-01-22
Wall Strcet-A Sensation In Rock A'""s

Shares.
A year ago, when the overissue Of Erie fore y
the Stock Exchange into defensive measures, \
rule was incorporated in the bylaws requiring
the registration Of all shares dealt in at the
Board as well as thirty days preliminary
notice of any intended new issue. Yesterday
considerable excitement prevailed in Wall
street owing to the enforcement of this rule in
the case of the stock of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad Company, which
was, by direction of the Board, dropped from
the list of stocks. 1t appears from the admis-
sion Of one Of the officers of the company that
twenty thousand shares of the par
value Of two million dollars were
issued last June. This new stock was
not registered in tho form prescribed by
tho brokers, and hence its exclusion
The dealings were banished to the
street, where o busy group continued to
buy and sell the stock despite the action of
the Exchange. When ii was found, however,
that great ado was making about matter
which had been already we'll known to the
public, the excitement subsided, and though
Rock Island was temporarily off the stock list
1t soon resumed the even tenor of its way
with the other shares. The secret Of the whole
affair lies in the speculative strategy of the
"bulls" and ''bears." The latter have sold
immense quantities Of the stock for future de-
livery, and It's obstinate fipmness exasperated
them into magnifying breach of the discipline
of the Stock Ey.hanOa The new isSua was
formally authorized in meeting OF the direc-
tors last June, public notice of which was
given at the time. 1t is not to be understood
that we look with favor upon such over issues
But the effort to bring odum upon the road is
only for speculative purposes. The stock
jobbing cliques are only fighting among them
selves, and if they overreach each other by
any device it is their business and not that Of
the public.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22

GENTLEMEN IN CoNGREgs.-Some of the
gentlemen from Massachusetts,, New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio, in Congress, have
been indulging in ungentlemanly observations
tween Messrs. Dawes, Slocum, Kelley, Garfield
and Others on Wednesday and Thursday last,
there were ideas exchanged which would have
been enough for two or three duels in the good
old slavery times. Now it appears to be all
bark and no bite, and the Southern Hotspurs
have disappeared. Lastly, it is remarkable
fact that, late a regular fighting man by profess
sion, the Hon. John Morrissey should turn
out one Of the most exemplary gentlemen in
Congress.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22

THE TRACK CLEAR THROUGH TO SAN FRAN
oIsoo.-This is the report from the Pacific
Railroad for the Goth of January. No snow
on the great Plains, nor in the Black Hills, nor
in the passes Of the Rocky Mountains, nor in
the lofty chain of the Sierra Nevada, to OBJ
struct the trains; but clear track from ocean
to ocean. At the same time the record shows
the Hudson open to Albany; and the same is
reported OF all the European rivers emptying
into the North Sea and the Lower Baltic,
which are usually fast locked in ice in mid
winter. Surely some wonderful things in the
heavens and the earth, in the sun and his satel-
ltes are going on of momentous import to our
little planet, but Of which we know nothing.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22

SENATOR RAMsEY's POSTAL TELEGRAPH
BILL.-We call upon all men in Congress in
favor of an impair, ,ial and uniform telegraph
system in connection with the Post Office
Department, and upon all in favor of cheap
dispatches, to give helping hand to Senator
Ramsey's Postal Telegraph bill. We call upon
our contemporaries of the newspaper press
throughout the land to ventilate this subject,
80 that we may know who arc for private
corporation monopoly and who are for fair
play and equal rights to the people. We want
to know, and we want Congress to know how
the land lies.