davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-21
SbiDWreck.

The Canadian fishing schooner La Syrene
with crew OF seventeen men, was sunk ON St.
Peters bank by huge iceberg.
The iron ships Renonue and City of Perth
parted their cables in Timaru Harbor, Canter-
bury, New South Wales, and became total
wrecks. The crews escaped. The har-
Dor master, named Alexander Mills, together
with several boats manned by others,
subsequently visited the City of Perth, but in
returning some of the boats capsized. The
life-boat responded to the call, but was twice
upset. Seven men lost their lives, including
Mills.
The steamer Raleigh was lost on Kings Reef,
thirty miles from Cardville, Queensland. Pas
sengers and crew saved.
The steamship Peru, bound from Montreal
for England. foundered off Cape Race. The
officers and part of the crew were picked up
by the steamer Lake Manitoba. Other boats
containing ten persons are missing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-21
brutal RrniSerSs

A brutal prize fight between two New York
pugilists -Maloney and Weeden-took place on
the morning of the 18th. in West Virginia.
They fought forty rounds, and the affair ended
in "draw,' mob of Maloneys friends over
awning Weeden, who, it is claimed, would have
won the fight if outsiders had given him fair
chance. Maloney was badly punished and it is
the opinion of spectators that Weeden would
have killed him had the mill continued.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-21
Work of the Flames.

The large storehouse of Timotha Remick in
Boston, filled with cotton waste, took fire on
the 18th. Suddenly the roof fell in, pressing
the front wall into Hampshire Street, burying
nineteen fireme n in the debris. Ten were seri-
ously injured, but were speedily released from
the wreck. The loss is placed at $500
Fire on the 18th caused damage of $4,000
to the publishing house of Hunter, Rose & Co.,
of Toronto, and like amount to the saw mill
of 9. P. Hazelton, near Wausau, Wis. twenty
five houses were burned at Gadsden. Ala, the
loss being $4,000.
The stable of NJ. M. Sawin at Cambridge,
Mass, took fire on the 18th, and two men and
thirteen horses were burned to death.
Twenty business buildings at Willis, Texas,
valued at $4,000, were consumed by flames.
The New Haven Car Trimming Company s
Works at New Haven, Conn.,, burned on the
morning of the 18th inst Loss $56, 900.
Several departments of the Osgood Bradley
Car Works at Worcester, Mass, were cleaned
out by fire on the 10th inst. Loss 100000.
The 40. F. c. distillery, near Frankfort
totally destroyed by fire. Two colored men
were dangerously injured by falling walls.
Loss $75, 900.
At IL o'clock on the night of the 18th inst,
flames appeared in Millers book binding estab-
lishment, in Victoria square. Montreal. and
quickly spread to the dry goods stores of s.
Greenshields, Son & Co. and MCINTYRE 81
French, and thence to Cendenning's stove
warehouse and the cabinet-house Of Henry J.
Shaw. The block was the finest in the city
beng five-story stone. The loss is estimated
at S750,000
A confagration at South Braintreee, Mass.
on the 14tb, destroyed $50, 900 worth of prop
erty in its business center.
Texarkana, Ark, is O loser to the amount of
$4,000 by fire on the night of the 18th.
The round-house of the Philadelphia and
Atlantic City Railway, with nine locomotives,
was burned on the 18th inst, the loss being
100000.
Boer & Co.'S grain and provision store at
Galveston, Texas, was swept away by fire on
the 18th. Loss $4,000.
At Branchville, N. j., on the 18th, fire de-
stroyed the Sussex Wooden Mills, a tannery and
fifteen stores and dwellings,. Loss $4,000.
An entire block of wooden buildings were re-
duced to ashes at DOwagiac Mich, on the 18th.
Loss heavy.
The cotton seed oil mills on Hutchinson
Island, opposite Savannah, valued at $50, 900.
were destroyed by fire on the 18th inst.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-21
Bank Robbers Sentenced.

The four BrooktieId band robbers pleaded
guilty at Iinneus, Mo-, on the 18th, and were each
sentenced to Is years imprisonment. The
household effects of the prisoners were sold at
auction on the streets of Kirksville, Mo-, and
brought fancy prices. One OF the robbers was
a doctor and possessed fine medical library
and APPARATUS,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-21

DRESSES of fine French lawn are made
up in short princess style, the upper
part formed of perpendicular shirring
and bands of insertion and the lower por-
ton of Aounces embroidered twelve in
ches deep.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-21
Egyptian Affairs.

A correspondent at Alexandria states that
the Europeans are fleeing from the city despite
OF the assuring proclamation issued by the
consuls. Troops are being massed in the city
and neighborhood and the authorities are con-
fdent that they win be able to maintain order.
Others consider the condition critical and fear
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-21
NEWS IN BRIEF.


The premature explosion of blast the
Oregon and California extension of the Pacific
Railroad, killed three Cinnamon and the fore
man of the gang, Theophilus Berry, of South
Weymouth, Mass. The accident occurred on
the 9th insr
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-21
Important Nominations.

The Utah commission has been selected by
the President and is composed of three repub-
icans and two democrats, as follows; Alex.
Ramsey, of Minnesota; ex-senator Paddock, of
Nebraska; G. F. Godfrey, of Iowa; Ambrose
B. Carlton, of Indiana; James r. Pettigrew, of
Arkansas.
The tariff commission, as it was sent to the
senate on the 18th inst, is composed as fol-
lows: John L. Hayes, Massachusetts, chair
man; Henry w. Oliver, Jr., Pennsylvania; Aus
tin NJ Garland, Illinois; Jacob Amber, Ohio;
Robert P Porter, District of Columbia; John
W. 81. Underwood, Georgia; Duncan F. Ken
Virginia; William Fl. Mcmahon, New York.
The President appointed the following gov
eminent directors of the Union Pacific Railway:
Robert FL. Baker. of Wisconsin; George W.
Hover, of New York; George E. Spencer, of
Alabama; Watson Parrish, of Nebraska; Isaac
III. Bromley, of Connecticut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-23

einiaten Gtaaten unb in ben bitli6el
grpbinaen bon Ganaba mar Sreitai
Wloraen in ben Stunoen bon nbr bii
Nittas bic Suft bsrseItalt init GIettrlSi'
tGt seI6ipdnsert, bab bic meiIten SeIe'
| arapbens s9rdbte ben 0ienit beriaStcn.
| DaS Chicago Bureau Der 8eItern
Union 5eIesrapben @eielli6aft beri9s
tet iiber bic Natureribeinun8 foI9enees: !:
Gleftriibe StrbmunSen beberrlbten
oas sanSe @ebiet bon Rem Yort bis
;u einem 8unfte ienisits OMAHA unb
bon 9anIaS @itp bis gum nbrbli6Iten
Gnopuntte Der telesrapbiiden 8erbinos
uns uno ma9ten tbatId6Ii9 benz IeIes
srapbensD DienIte auf benz eripdbnten
@ebiet elm Gnpe. Sic begannen I'M 4
llbr Worgens unb nabmen bis I'M bret
Siertel auf 3ebn ;u; um hieie 3sit
bbrte iebe telesrapbilhe Uermittelun8
auf. Die Str6mungen f9isneu aufs
einanberfoIsenS balb poiitipe, balb mes
satipe g8eIlen gu fein, ipeI6s abpe6'
ieInb bic eIeftrii6e Stromipirfun9 in
ben Ordbten aufbOben ober iie in bem
Mabe oeritdrften, bab glaes, mas NIT
ben 9rabtsn in 8eribruus fam, bers
brannte. Das ,,Swit6.SOurO" su
@bicaSo iins im 9aufe bes @OrmitslsS
minbeitsns elm 9uBeno 0taLe Ssuer
unb elm baIbeS Subeno ,,SdIiifeI" Su
benz Snitrumente purben BON benz
bur9 bic aufse6rebten Sdrauben Sebs
enben eleftril6en Strome seI6mol;en.
Die 9upIers lmo Auaeruplers Drdbte
ipurben pbuig unbraubbar uno in Der
WlittasIhInoe mar BON ben 10, ben 8ers
febr spiIbsn bort unb gteip Yo!f bers
mitteInpen Srdbtsn nur Elm ein;iser III
9bdtisfsit unS 6ieIer ipurbe nod oft uns
terbrohen. Sine 9tahridt aus Dlilz
ipaufse beIa9t, oaB bic in einem Orabte
aus bem 2anoe einitr6menbe GIeftrisitdt
itarf ssnug sspelen iei, UNI cine elettris
f6s 2ampe gum 2eu9ten su brinSen.
Bon ben Oepeiden Der anociirten
YreiIe fonntsn bis 9ia6mittaes UNI
llbr ni9t einmal boIIe 500 Wprte teles
9rapbirt iperoen.
Sn Cincinnati, D., ipurbe, 8eri6ten
bon bort SufoIse, Die erItc St6runS in
ben na6 Often fiibrenoen 9rdbten
MOrsens I'M llbr ipabrSencmmsn
um baIb IL llbr befanp iib bic Stabt
inmitten Der eleftrii6en Strpmtpelen.
Die grideinunS rei6te iiibDitIi4 bis
Qusuita, SIP. Ra9 columbus mo
ct. 2puis purSe bon Cincinnati ipdbreno
beren Sauer Obne 9lnipenbunS tiinits
li6er 8atterien teIesrapbirt. gtebns
li6es tpirS aus Glebelanb, o., init benz
3uIas beri9tet, baB turSe 9eitungss
6rabte bon ben eIeftrilden Str6munG,n
falt gang beri9pnt bIiebeu unb bab eie
teIepbOnii6e SerbinSuns ni9t nur
ni6t seitbrt, Icnbern Uerbeiiert au isu
ihisn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-23
Der trOHrri6e ssi6euprsOist : Cert.

gln einem triiben, falten 9tcbembers
morssn sing Der SanSmideI bcm S6afs
bpf in ieinem i6bniten SpnntoSsitaat,
ben Srsimaiter auf benz Saupt, init
einem mddtissn SlOr am 9lrm, benz
9falrbauIe su. gr tppllte benz Serrn
9farrer bic traurise glnsei9e MAIDEN,
6ab iein 0eib, 2iie, Hadbem iie bier
Gage bettIdSeri8 9etpeien, beute gtobt
sans unerpartet 8eitorben lei.
Der Sansmidel ma6te elm gar bes
triibtes 8eiidt, ipie eS bel foI6em 9tns
LAB i'm Oprfe bertbmmtIi6 mar, sleid=
pisl, obs Ginem grnit irar ooer nidt.
Dem Sdusmi6el a6er fpar's Grnit
behn BE 9iie ipar iein iedites @eib
gsipsien uno bon alien IedIen bate er
nit ibr am beIten sebauit. 9Iu6 fel
i6m sruSe Die 8ebensart elm, eS fommt
IeItsn ettpas SeHereS mad, unb Der
Sansmidel ba9te i'm StiIen bereits
Itart an bic iisbente.
Der biebere @eiitlibe beSauerte SaS
lln9Iid oes SansmibeI nuIri6tig.
SEEDS seIiebte Gbefrauen in furSer
Belt mad einanber Su perlieren," " meinte
er, has 1T bod ipabrIi4 eine barte
9riifuns."
.Sa freiIe, Ssrr 9furrsr! Sic bubct
sans re6t!" eripi6erte Der 6etriitts
g9ittiper, nit Sem sroben roth umb selt
9ebliimten baummpIlenen Sadtub iibGr
| Sis 9Iunen fahrenS naS 1T freilidI
feline 3leinisfeit. g8aS bas fir 8oit;n
ma6t, Serr 9farrer !"
,,llnS bic 9iIe, "fubr Der 9farrsr fort,
,,ipar bod 10 elm riiitiSes, brapes, bdus'
Iides, 6riitli&es, iIeibi8es unb umiid'
tiseS @sib."
,,Ob freile, frciIs Serr 9farrsr.
nod elm sanS riiits's @eib J" beItdti8tt
ber SanSmibel ieufSenb.
Limb Gr, Sansmi6eI, 1T aud nod
i'm beIten 9lItsr. Sin srObes Sauern'
aut unb Sausipeien, mebrere 8inbei
has lit freili6 cine bittere SriibIal,
Iebte Der 9eiItIi6e bin;u.
Der Sansmi6eI isuiste iiberIaut.
,,gl[lein," fubr Der gfarrer fort
man muB Iein 2eib ni6t iiberbunl
nebmen IaTen. 8eSente gr, bab all
SribIal, 70 uns tpibeyfdbret, nur q
uniersm 9eiten rienet. SD mil aud
meine aei6euprsbiSt Sanap einri6teI
unS Der SeIisen Sebenfen !"
,,Ob, Ssrr gfarrer bas mar mi
redt!" i6Iu6Ste Der SanSmi6eL I'm
/ oins beceutenS setrbitet binpes.
gGie su erparten mar, erfiute DC
brape 6eiItIi6s feline 3uIase. 6
bieIt am Sesrdbnib Der 2iie cine un8s
mein troItrside 2ei6enprebi8t iiber Dc
. Cert: ,,glus feds IrilbIaIen ipirb Di'
, Der Serr erretten uno in Der iiebente
: tpiro Did fsin llnfau treffeu!"
| Dieter fdDne Tert butte 6em Sans
: mi6sI, SeRen Summer unb Seraleib u
. bereits auffaaenb perminoert batten,
aut eefaaCu, bab er benz Bfarrer no
{. sinen @uleen msbr in bas Papler mid
!, elite, aIs er dnfanss beitimmt bate, IN
n Iif BEL ibm nod ertra bebanite fur b
8 trbhIids 2ei6enprebist. oSebt, bc
n mub i'd aber iasen. Serr 9farrer, b
:, Cert batt' ni6t f6nnen beiier ieil
II llnb ipie fein babst Sie's binorebt, et
; i'd nd6tsn's 9 Sonnetpirtbs Babe
r heirntben mill I"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-23

bra6te Der 17idbrisc GOiparo Wc9laaf
am Wlontas ieinen 8opf in cine falihC
Steluns 70 bab ibm beim 8uiammen'
Itpb ben Sddbel 3erIdmettert ipurce.
Gr mar tpSt, ais man ibn auf6Ob.
= 9ln Der 8. u. g. 9abn, nabe benz
ButIer 9obIenbreder, ipurbe am Diens
flag Der IebIoie Sbrpsr eines Wannes
sefunben. Wlan brabte ben 2eidnam
mad Bittston uno Sriebensri6ter Geo.
Suose berief cine Goroners Surp.
Wtan fanS etpa sl25 in GeIb unb
mebrere 9apisrs an Dem &brper unb
aus bieIen sins berbor, baB Der gtame
bes 9erungliidten George Siel ipar.
9lus elmer bon Srn. Bm. s. &ieisl
ausseitsllten Quitting ipar ferner cts
ii6tli6, Sab er fiirslid cine @eIoiumme
an Maria 9ieI, mad Bepe;, llnSarn,
abaeianbt bate. Die Yoiition, in ipeI'
der Die 2eide lag uni cine SetIebuns
am Sinterfopfe bered tieten bic @e'
I6porenen su Der aniitbt, bab OieI aus
sinem 8abnipasen fisI unb ben Cob
erlitt.
Infer Sprtfbritt.
@Iei9pie bel Der Scaenbuns Der Gis
Ienbabn bic 9oittutidsn idneu aufSes
geben ipuroen, 70 iperhen bic rieii8en,
6raitiId pirtenben gl5fiibrpiaen Die
aus robsn anb sroben a5neien bciteben,
idnea aufseseben, iobalO Or. 9ierce's
,9leaIant 9ursutibe Beliefs" (anse'
nebme 9lbfabrpil6en), bic nit 3uder
iiberSpsen unb iuenis SrbBer ais Semi
fbrner, absr aus iturf concen.-itten
9FanSsnsrtraften beitsbcn, einSsfiibrt
ipsrben.-Sei Gpotbefern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-23
@tttston.

SObn 8inf, Elm iunser @ann,
fisI am Samitas i'm Bort 8oiutIep Se'
tel Qinterbalb 4itthon eeIesen) stns
9rsppe bsrab uES erIitt cine @ebIrnsrs
i6attreuns, bic mpsIi4erpeiie ielnsn
IOb berbsiiiibrsn mag.
= 8isrsis gahasierSiise paiiireu
tGsli6 bur6 uniere Staet.
- 8eim aoppsIn bon Barren an
Start S9a6t, nabe PIeaiant 8alsp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-23
Bon Der NptsSamer @arnifOnl
firhc.

8ei @eIessnbsit Ses l5osidbrisen Sus
biIdums Der 8otSbamsr SOfs unb Gars
niiontirde bat Spfpreoissr 8osse Elm
Invertebrates 8l6Isiu eri6elnen lahen.
in bem bic @efdibte Der Stride in ans
,iebenSer @siie ersdbIt pirc. 9abei
Iaufen aud pisIe 9lnefoOten nit unter.
bic natiirIi6 msit bic preubii&eu SO.
nise sum @ssenitanSs baben. 9wst
psTIsIbsn mSssn bsuts bier einen PIat
Fnesn.
Nsio Nriebri6 @ilbem l., peridumte, i
in 9olscam ipeiIte, iIno 10 lang
ss lNS@e5ueAheit irssnSipie seituttste
'nlen'als cen ScttsSNisnlt in bsr @arni
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-23
0eIuuSheit lit gteidlthum.

Or. 6. 6. Bslf's NrStn. unS 6jsbirn Opt
;ifimm fir 5yierie, S6BinstL arGmpft ntr.
S5isS aOpfwsb, NiserssialdSsubsit gtrluif
ess @tbG6tniiIts, SamenSnluit tnpermSssn,
unfrtpillist Gutlssrungtn, pprSeitists Mltfrn
burd GresiIs Sslbfbflsfung. bic ~ Gltnb,
gtrfaa unp 6e6 fiibrt. Gins Sdahttl furirt
ntut Sale. Ssbf S6a9trl il auf zine tinmp-
natli6s Sur btrthnst. gins Sbabtfl fir 81,
if6s Sdabtsln fir SIS, nab Gmpfans pts @sl'
bts pr pplt pfriaubt Bir sarantiren blfIr,
bae lsds SGahtsln irstnb tintn 6dl tariren.
Rab Gmpfans finsr Ssltluua fur 6 S6ad'
trIn, btsItitst ron BEN Sttrass pafiir, S., fen.
ben mir BEN a6utsr l6riftIibr garantis, bas
@tle juriid,usrifattrn, tptnn bic Stur trfclslcs
bltittn lplItt. @jnrantit rla6tn pcn @tbriIetI
Wattbtps, 32i 9adapanna aotnus, Sran.
ton, pa., alIsiuiss gsrnttn fir SCRANTON, al
bic ale Srers aoprsiirt ipnpsn Irltrn. q
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-23
stirb niht I'M SSaufe.

Sra0e bel apotbetern All fur "Rough or
Rats" 50 pertreibt Ratteu. Wduie, 8nnjen
stafer, lluSs,iefer, 8lis9en, gmeiisn Snisttsn
Is Sts. per 8og.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-23
Gntnrrh hrS 1Intcrlribs .

StedjenOc, ibmer,enOe Grregune Der llrin'
gaflooen. trantboite Gntleerlrn9tn wsroen eII'
rirt uon ''Buchupaiba." 81 bel apotb,ieru.
9orausbe,ablt bel Grprsh Sl2b; fur S..
IS WELLS. JERSEY CITY, N, j.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-23
$500 SelUbuuns.

@ir SabIsn Die obse 8eIObnuns fur irseHO
eineu 6nIl pon 9eberleoen, Dpspepifa. neruoies
9opipeb llnDeroauIihteit uno geritopflrne
ben mir nidt nit Bslfs UesetabIii6sn eebeT-
pilen tIrirsn tonnen, luenn Die anpeiinngen
lfrmg befolgt per0sn. Sie finO rein Uegstabi-
lid unO gsbsn itsts 5ufrieosnbeit. 8epudert.
@robs Sditden nit 80 9ilen. % Geuts gu.
ttt eud Dor Rahabmumgen, Ole edteu wer.
ben MIR bon 9obn 6. s8eit & Co.. ben
gillen. .@a6srn". 1sl uHo 1873 VI. @aoiloH
St.. Chicago. tabrjirt. Gin Rrobepadet iuiro
bsim Gmpfans elmer 8 Gent poftmaris frsi
perianot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-23
3upiel Gleftri,itat.

sluf 6em europdiI1sn SeItlanbe, in
gang 0roBbritannisn, Ioipie in bem
9rDbten TbsiIs beS 9lOrbsns bsr 8srs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-23
Souls S9miht,
Ssutldr
Met9er s SSmritntatber,
@ebar Strabs, IL. @arS.

Sd made beionNsrs ooraut aufmsrtiam, oaB
idl i'm Stan0e bin
Seben Sa8 frif9e @arite
Al Iiefern; asber. 8olosna- uuo aus9sjeidnete
Srantiurter &iirite cine SpeSiaIitdt. 6lsiid
ieoer Sorte tdsIid friid. 50 Iabet treunli6ii
gum 8eiuds elm Souts S9miot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-23
Campbell 0ans.

424 2adapanna Aosnue, Scranton.
gtinft @bisfits, 9tint, Sranbiss uHs
fIiiHts Als une Sdetr immfr an 1aHp. entt
SisaTTtn cine Sppidliidt.
.. @aIfntint II. SSbut's CNtparf, q. Sd
Nlf am .3apf.
@armt uHe fallt SPtiitn iu itbr 3tit.
20 Ineretp 4ampbeH~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-23
Stephan GutheinZ,
NemtfcbcrMck9er,

&tbar Strabt,
,piltsn albI uub 6idsrY StraBtn, mpftblt
tiutm Strtbrttu publifum itin @tf4Sft anf's
Bette. gItil8 isetr Art lisftrs Id lun tiais%
ID iibtTaus auf bic ron mir lubtrfiifitn ssrs
,haIi&tn BiiVift aufmefIam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-23
u { + if pp { u It a.

HuffspIIIeU Gnh fpssicfi fur hisie kdnt
bereitet elne 1uiIa perIrfddt etneu oldhenASed5s
lei i'm SeiinesH, haa her eeieenee erfidunt ~.
eis psrmebren cen Hppsiit HHe psFutiaotH hlsila's
aufas, "a pss ReTpsr erndbrt UNI tnrt trs fonleoe
s8irfit;Ia aui tiH reaelindNts
aer Euhladua bereovaeruien irlre. greil ~ esnts
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-23
Gse6lcl, YaNase, Teuer : 2cOens Gcri. @ei4df

VIM. E.. 41eSo1,
Gtablirt 1850. 53 gadawdnna aSehue Scranton, pa.
% cd fe auf ale gSsnm hbisu Ssrissu
S6ffsf6etut u 9fSrenuus panaefrn ibe ale SnbGm.
Sci ptmitaf ppi- gTdns
Gin3tt 9rbbafru
Ngentur penn R Qetsns -G5etaibah.
Be WSban
apmYasnn ma sen 8atn.
gnf Shutinns auen aanf GatS anraFn uub
aqr Shrittab nldlasnba ribaf peat+ nelH9
&ttftpGife prtm tatilsfn 6Hf HfUrSt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-23

Zpniptcme elmer
nnfb6tt9cn e b er.
gpanset an appetit, @esdrrt Ssrltegtnta,
i'm Sintertopie, Shmsrjen inter ben Coulter.
biattern, aui9etriebeniein nab benz Glen, NIT
NbneidnnS Seaen ieee tSrperlide cher seiitiae
TbStateit, reiibaresS Temperament, tribe z tliiis
muna init bent beioneereH Sstnhie, trgeno
cine rthestubeit peraeGsi ~ Patsr, wtnoia'
feit. gStrrs. 0erSttcpten, Buutte per ben Auaen,
aeIbe SaM fberharpt 8oefi6mer;sn cberbalb
ses rebteu Nnaes, unrubiser ShIaI NIT beaH9'
itioenpen TrdunieIi, fart Sefdrtter llrtn nno
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-22
A NEW RAID.
Rumor that the National Treasury
is to be Again Looted.
A Husdred Millions Wanted for an Equaliza-
ton Of Bounty Bill-Sherman's
Doings Our Relations
$50 s-, With China ~
MISCELLANEOUS WASHINGTON NEWS

WASHINGTON, November lit is not be-
lieyed there will be any organized effort TO
pass the equalization of bounty bill at the
next session of Congress. The bill pro-
vides that every soldier shall receive 500
for each years service or portion thereof
deducting the amount previously paid.
The benefits of the bill will be conferred
most largely upon that class who enlisted
for nine months, or were mustered out
prior to one years service. The session,
which will convene in two weeks will last
but three months, scarcely that, when the
usual adjournment over the holi-
days is taken into consideration
There are so many bills on the
calendar, aside from the regular appropria-
ton bills, that the introduction of the
equalization bill would simply be a
waste of labor. But it will come up in the
next Congress with an influence so strong
that its promoters feel they can well afford
to bide their time. 1t is thought that the
Democrats, anxious to increase the power
they have already gained, will favor the
bill on account of the soldier vote, no small
factor in q Presidential campaign. Tne
Republicans may be counted upon for the
same reason. The passage Of this bill will
take from the treasury at least 800, 900, 600.
During Grants last administration the
same bill passed both houses Of Congress,
but the President vetoed it.
"Why should Grant do that?" was asked
a well known politician to-day. with
his notoriously extravagant habits where
the disbursement of public moneys were
concerned, and his professed love for the
soldier element, it was thOsght he would
lave signed ii without moments delay"
"Ahn' was the sage reply; but Grant
bad greater respect for the capitalists
than any one else, and when q score of
them protested vigorous, y, ii had more
combined"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-22
WHILE PREACHING.
Sudden Death Of an Ex hOFter at = Re-
ViVal.
Special Diypatch 10 the Register.

NhNhA.
. Special Dispdtci 10 the Register.
.PHrIApELPHA, November 2i.-An excit'
ing revival at the hall of the Heavenly Re
cruits, No. I222 North Eleventh street, wa
brought to an abrupt close this afternoon
by the death of one of the exhorters, The
Heavenly Recruits" are composed OF
men bers of the Salvation Army, lndepend
ent Me,hodists, and other free religious
workers, and their meetings have often
been marked by emotional scenes OF strik-
ing character. Rude but powerful
eIoquence has characterized the
addresses made to the Recruits. y
At to days meeting several of the
members present had given in their "ex-
perience," and there was a subdued but
powerful religious enthusiasm prevailing
throughout the hall. Mr.. Enos A. kern'
was particularly excited by the speeches, as
was to be expected from his emotional aud
high strung nature. When the excite
ment had. reached its highest point Mr..
Kerns arose to address the meeting HIS
face was very pale but be spoke with con-
siderable power, and his remarks made
great impression upon the congregation.
As he was about TO close, some persons near
him noticed that he appeared to gasp
for breath. He tottered and, with
a sentence half spoken upon his lips,
fell back-dead. There was a great
commotion at once, snd the dead exhorter
was in a moment surrounded by a crowd
of mourning friends. He WIS at once re-
moved to his home, No. 1877 Wallace
street. Mr.. Kerps has been prominently
connected with the Methodist Church, and
is a member of Trinity Church at Sixteenth
street and Fairmont avenue. For several
months past he has been accustomed TO
visit the Recruits every afternoon. Some
time ago he was wholesale tobacco dealer
ON Market street, near Front, doing very
large business. Recently he retired ssd
devoted his whole time to the church. For
several years he has been sufferer from
heart affection, and OF late has been an
moved more than usual by this trouble.