davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03

6tInb, nidt su fdarf, nod su idpsr,
nit einem Quit, Der bic Siiae Oer 6ru9t
unb bic 2iebIidfeit ber BIiitbe bat, 10
pddit bieisr t0itIidfe Beiu Oben aui
ben breitbebdbiseu, iOnnenumiIutbeten,
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ruii4fe. nm ben Durit Oer sanSen g8eIt
su ftilIen. Oenu baun miibte bic ges
iammte 0lenidbeit ieIis rperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03

= Serubigt. 6iir9ten Sic nibt,
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lniere meOicinii9e g8iiieni6ait in bicIer
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Iie wirfIitb tobt.
NoturmiIienf6aftGt6es.
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lire Sunseu frehen. = 0lun? = giuu
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bic Sungen. Sdmedeu ibnen bic Wtios
den ui6t?
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mar mnntber Sanbmerter eiu &iinltIer,
unO isbt lit man9er 6initIer eiu !9au6s
merfer.
yri5er lobte 6as @ert ben Waeiter
beutSutase IObt Der Nteiiter Sas0srt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03
q euer 2e5ria e.

duniib 1T SieIeS in Der @eIt,
8isIes, mas mid iiir i9wsreS @cIb
gebrte bic alma mater.
llnuiib iogar mein blonber S6ab,
SieIeS in Der gSeIt 1T - iiir bic &Ge",
ltur's Griufeu 1T iiir ben 6atsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03
O1 ann unb sSrau.

Mit Bitten berri6t 6ie 6rau un6 nit
SefebI ber Mann;
Die Sine, uenn iie MIL, Der 9tn6'rs
ipenn er fann.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19
glRRISONS QUIET DAY.
,u,cEs ATTENDED IN THE
SA"r CHAPEL og THE HOTEL.

o--.,on Taken from tho Parable
'n9 0tha he Fig Tree-Private Secretary
va,fors,s u Daughter sings Solo
70 n''- rrosidant's Old Law Partners
-at, Einn After the services-A Long
walk in the Afternoon.
Trra p.RK Nd, Aug. 18.-The Presi-
pAa-. ana,t the Sunday quietly. In the
uSls ,ia- be went to the little chapel of the
llo ,I l,rI 18th ex-senator Davis and listened to
noyo. '-,,on ~ taken from the parable of the fig
go . ~ - The minister spoke of the worthless
Wv Wv - +ba lives Of those whose aims are sell
n'[' a'S and how they became unhappy, for
-...o, - and friendless, while those who live
3, humanity never lose interest in life.
private I Secretary Halford's daughter sang
tbs soIo better Land" during the service.
JOINED BY OLD FRIENDS.
Tho Presidents old law partners, Attor-
-, CanaraI Miller and Lawyer Elam met
~! ~. of-ar the service. After dinner tine
pnasiJsnt Tl.a ''t took a two mile walk in the
i,+oInr.ins llII, ENJOYING the scenery. Mrs.
lIos-ison remained at home all day resting
fLan, her Journey from Nantucket. The
praeidant viii sleep IN his private car Tues
dag nighr and it VIII be attached to the
Raitnlore and Ohio express which leaves
bere ar & O'Clock Wednesday morning, and
arrives at indianapolis at IL O'CLOCK the
same night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19
RUM0RS OF A RACE RIOT.
FOUR NEGROES REPORTED KILLED
AT LUMBER CITY.

me Whites Said 20 Have Escaped
FataAties-The Killing Caused by
an Attempt by q Posse to Arrest
Fugitive Murderers-Another Negro
reported Mortally Wounded.
BRUNSWICK, GA, Aug. 1s.-There are
fumors here of a riot bstween whites and
blacks at Lumber City last night, in which
four negroes were killed outright and one
mortally wounded. From passengers on a
doWn-coming train it was learned that the
trouble originated from the killing at
McHae lately. The negroes who were impli-
Gated IN 1T in some way left McRae and fed to
Lumber City. Yesterday eleven men
formed posse that left McRae, bound for
Lumber City, with the intention of arrest
ing and bringing back the negroes wanted
Ihey found the men, but met with resist
ance IN making arrests Fire arms were re-
sorted to, and when esmoke cleared away
Two negroes were found dead near the sta
tlon and two near the water tank. One was
injured, but escaped. No white men are
reported hurt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19
MAY KEEP SOME OF THEM SOBER.
Effect of the Minnesota Law Making
Drunkenness q Crime.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug. 18-The first ex-
pertinent in any non-prohibition state of
making drunkenness a crime has now been
in effect two months in Minnesota. The
act known as the Scheffer law, because in
troduced in the last legislature and cham
pioned By Senator Albert Scheffer, went
into effect June |, aud makes it compulsory
upon tine police magistrate to i'm
pose the penalty of thirty days
Imprisonment upon any one
found guilty of drunkenness for the third
time. While the law Of Maine is much
more rigid regarding drunkenness. Min
nesota is supposed TO be the first state to i'm
pose such severe penalties on the drinker of
LIQUOR, the end of the law being usually to
punish the seller. For this reason the result
of the law is of great Importance, as its
champions in the legislature claimed it
would materially reduce the number of
cases Of drunkenness.
$3During the two months of June and July,
1855, the number of prisoners arraigned at
the bar Of the municipal court for drunken
ness. or for drunk and disorderly" COM
bined was 225 for June and 259 fer July,
q total of 48i During the same months of
this year, since the Scheffer law has beea
in effect the total number Of such cases in
the same court was 446 there being 199 In
June and A7 in July. These figures show
decrease of thirty-eizht cases, as compared
with last year, and whether this is direct
result Of the Scheffer law or simply acci-
dent it is certain that the admirers of the
law earnestly claim the former. For the
last few years the prOhibitionists Of Min
nesota have been active, but the only result
on the statute books is the high license law
81 900 in large cities and $500 in towns
which was enacted by the republicans as a
counter-irritant
While Senator Scheffer is by no means
prohibitionist, being a champion of Ger
man liberality as regards drinking liquor,
yet the prohibitionists we're highly pleased
at the stand he took in procuring the enact
ment of the new law. He says that while
he has no objections to any one drinking
liduor he thinks it an offense to public
morals and decency for one to be
seen intoxicated, and for this reason
he sanctioned the new law. Judge
Burr, who presides in the court hay
ing jurisdiction In this class of cases, says
he is becoming impressed with the idea that
the Scheffsr law is good one a ID acts as a
deterrent in many cases. He explains that
there are pleaty of men who do not fear
trial in the municipal court, where they
give false names and make light of a fine
for drunkenness, but shudder at the idea of
the penalty attached to the third offense,
Imprisonment in the workhouss for thirty
days. Thus far only two cases of the third
offense have been before Judge Burr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19
NEWS OF THE ORIENT.

4ne reports About the Earthquake at
Aumamoto Greatly Exaggerated.
DAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.-From news
uR. mougn1 by the steamer City Sudnev.
yuI yul'n arrived to-day from Hong Kong and
! 1oko1ama, it would seem that the loss bv
IseaTf1qaake at Kumamoto in July was
greatly exaggerated. '
bpnI1dd IIT moods haye subsided in Japan. Nine
sunql9o awar Gu ana c6irty houses were washed
srs away n or broken up, and forty-one persons op
N'' Alo"h to have been killed.
RIOTERS FLEE.
l0Iaet I1s 0gertand I'VE China Mail learns july
NJ ES; E4at Ihe roboers in the Fo KEN nrovin ~
troond r. oniIa qad q ti9d before the approaching
trr5pei thTTpS .te Before leaving, however theS
tack Ioa on Gbi SagF boats. The report Of an at
the ose I'm ~ Ohoo villages is confirmed, For
as, iUos ol Iour or five Of their conntrvmon
ssS3 5r year The rioters revenged themselves Io bV
a45 tsots ff1i2g Of between 400 and 500 in6ab;-
and c6iI5rl hi Ann Choo villages, including women
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19
TANNER MUST MAKE TRACKS.
The President Bound to Gust Him
From the Commissionership.

Tha President Bound to Gust Him
From the Commissionership.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-President Harri-
son is quoted as saying yesterday before he
left that no whitewashing report would be
accepted from the Tanner commission. 1t
looks more AMI more as though Commis-
sioner Tanner would have to go unless he is
50 broadly and deeply indorsed by the
G. A. r. at the national encamp-
ment as to make it impossible. Con-
servative men say he will not he, but Com
missioner Tanner is confident that he can
carry the convention. He leaves
next Saturday with Gov. Rusk,
Col Dudley, his escort and a brass
band. Commissioner Tanners friends
openly accuse Assistant Secretary Bussey
Of plotting to GUST Commissioner Tanner, SO
as to secure Commi sioner Tanners place
for himself. The commissioner of pensi ms
gets $4,000 more than the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior, but they say that even
if Commissioner Tanner has to 60 they
will prevent Secretary Bussey from sue
ceeding him. Commissioner Tanner wakes
more protane than usual when he talks
about Secretary BusSey. Commissioner
Tanner placed a large portrait Of himself,
framed in brass, on his Office wall yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19
A CHINESE LEPER
Wishes to bs Sent as a Missionary 20
His Afflicted Countrymen.

Wishes to be Sent as q Missionary t. o
His Afflicted Countrymen.
New York, Aug. 16.-Ah Tson Sene. an
undersized Chinaman, about 30 years old.
has been patient in tho King county
charity hospital at Flatbush since June 6.
1888, suffering from wha is alleged to be a
genuine case of leprosy. Arrangements are
now under way to have him sent back to
China as missionary to one of the leper
settlements near Canton, for Sene processes
christianity and wants to be an evangelist.
de has been in this country two years. and
Just before his admission to the hospital
was employed in a laundry on Gold street,
Brooklyn. While there lie began attending
the Chinese Sunday school on Atlantic ave-
nue., which is conducted chiefly by ladies.
At this time the malady from which he Ia
suffering appeared on the face and neck and
in a discoloration of the hands, symptoms
like those OF leprosy. He grew worse, and,
his teachers becoming alarmed, sent physi-
clan TO him. The doctor, it is said, after
consultation with other physicians, pro-
nounced the case one of genuine leprosv.
but this did not seem to scare the teachers
and Sene continued to attend their Sunday
school. He did not improve, and the next
heard of him was when he was found in the
hospital. How he obtained admission there
is not known.
Under skillful medical treatment he has
been mending slightly, and his return to
China has been decided upon. DIR. Osgood.
the house surgeon at the hospital, does not
think that Sene's disease is leprosv Eene
has not been isolated since he has been in
the hospital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19
FRANCES SOLIDARITY.

Carnot at Banquet of $4,000 Mayors
and Communal Delegates.
PARIS, Aug. 1S.-President Carnot de-
livered an address at a banquet given to-
day to $1,000 mayors and communal dele
gates. He said that the demonstration
proved the national solidarity. The
French people, though crushed
for a time, had shown its power
to recover and make its sovereign voice
heard by removing parties still aiming to
undermine the edifics raised by the fathers
of the republic. The nation would soon
cast into oblivion all passing discords and
combine the forces of the republic by recon-
Cling all persons in the name of a common
country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19
'oLLlVAN AT CINCINNATI
TH T'iS,e az the Depot Gree ts Hin
-tA5 U COnQuarincr o. loro

0~G at the Depot Gree ts Him
c,.. IKE a Conquering Hero.
~ DlScINNATI, O., Aug. 18.-Iobn 7. s,,r,
Ias 1ap arrived here tonight He was -, ot ntll, h
yoaa 5. Sullivan of this citv and as snoo ono' os
Of a rsni5i-- i- JIG 'raln they became the head
cesson 1p,,ty of y Spreading and encircling pro-
got within '[Iln an men and others who had
It @ 1e.osre the space 'qre was nacl,ed Juoside SIDE
tbs pueirs.ini5h ,i yin great dif%iculty % thst 4af
way t5r19.c teni9olc hero and his escort made tbeir
thsa onr ''qsa into the waiting-room rom 'ani aed
crowd cheera5 ,g q carriage. The enthusiastic site
gsye sign 80 Of f9lI!iyaa rl frequently, but he
so.sra ra%Tes u but walked $ streig6t Si duoTaSion Tca
to dotJ reHieT. ,i. He was driven ranid,S nfg
after the he carri,y ar[9 boys running and yelIipg @
York left on an early train for New
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19
BoULANaER Makes a SPEECH.
He Would Have Gone Back if Tried
by a Regular Court.

by Regular Court.
LONDON, Aug. 16.-Five hundred French
residents of London visited Gen. B0ulanger
iu & body to-day and presented him with an
address of sympathy and confidence. The
general, in a speech, said that he mad never
used money belonging to France except
when trying to secure her against her
enemies. II he had been tried by regu-
larly constituted court of assizes, he
and his colleagues would have taken
the first boa for France to face the
trial. The French government did not
dare to avail themselves of the ordinary
courts, but formed a special tribunal COM
virtually condemned him before it met
1t conclusion, he SAID he only asked good
faith from the French people, and the
triumph of the present rulers would soon
be thing of tho past.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19
a COTTON CONVENTION.
The New Orleans Exchange Takes Up
the Tare Question.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 18.-The board of
directors of the cotton exchange
have sent to all the exchanges
and boards of trade an invitation
TO convention of the cotton interest, to
take place in this city on Sept. II, to agree
on an uniform method for adjustment Of
the difference in the tare between cotton
and jute bagging. The proposition is that
from certain date all cotton shall be sold
by net weight, allowing per cent of the
gross weight for jute and 81 per cent. for
cotton happinp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19
L MAIL POUCH sTCT-EM

Pn 5.1les Claim That it Has
ST. Been Recovered. '''
that the ,ls' f,i+ Aug. 1S-It is claimed hero
St onl r' last mail train, which arrived I'io iU
vas rob5.5 last night over the vandaIia line a.
Clerks and "a. a. Terra Haute while the mail
is s.ii that ,1aln a. hands were at supper, It
letters, was 3ae t15 pouch, containing Registered
. ooatan aAen The pouch was e, aOere9 ,s,are
3gei In Soogt sol $1,000. Dilieent ib6T pUSeu
1 being ttl-coniirmation of the 49,. u,lS
Out ha sf,,5l.Ited that pouch was 9 uuior'
Not SHOWN ~ Yards been recovered '3s.n n 4
s. "aS When fop,I~ m, ~hat condition the no,,c5
0'e Very retico1u as the postal artbarit;ae iel
---cent about the rnafte'' A'AA' u 4Oies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19
M'KINLEY FOR SPEAKER.
An Inference That Quay Favors Him
for the Position.

for the Position.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-The strenuous
protestations of colored Congressman Cheat
ham Of North Carolina that he will not take
part in any independent movement to
coeroe the republican majority into giving
southern republicans office, but is for
Mckinley for speaker and viii vote for the
caucus nominee, are accounted for by the
fact that Chairman Quay of the re-
publican national committee put the
screws on him. Senator Quay saved
C6eatham'S election by buying off
oM5ebane, bis colored competitor. with
%0OQ, " hen Cheatham began to talk
ABOUT kicking against the republican caucus
RUE T quay sent word to j. j. Mott, boss of
North Carolina, who had the little transac-
t,9n % With Mebane, that he must change
Triaeatham's "a tune. This he promptly did,
!. y ne Il fact that Cheatham has been talking
.acAlaley .lstlLy so vigorously ever since leads
Mckinley for speaker. - ot0AS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19
A New Feeder For Savannah.

BAINBRIDGE, GA, Aug. 17.-Three bales
OF new cotton reached here yesterday en-
route for Savannah from Dothau, Ala, via
the Alabama Midland. Chief Contractors
j. NJ. Brown & Co., say they will have the
road ready in time to move the entire
crop along the roads route this way when
ready for market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19
Afraid of the Elixir.

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Aug. 1s-To-day was
named for the trial Of Brown-Sequerd's IS
elixir in Brunswick. The lamb was secured
and the preparations completed, but at the
eleventh hour the patient failed to arrive.
and the test Tas necessarily postponed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19
Hobokan,s Murder.

BRUNSWICK, GA, Aug. 18.-Further in
formation in regard to the killing at Hobo
Ken Yesterday is hard to procure, but from
what can be learned the murderer has been
captured and delivered to the sheriff of
fierce county. This is not positively known
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19
Robbed OF IS, 900 in Jewelrv.

New York, Aug. 1S.-Mrs John P.
Richardson OF Chattanooga. arrived here a
few days ago, and upon opening her bag
gage found that she had been robbed of
5000 worth of jewelry,. probably on the
railroad. There is no cIew to the robbery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19

1t is reported that the recent interviews
between Prince Bismarck and Emperor
Francis Joseph and Count Kalnoky re-
suited in modification of the Austro-
German treaty whereby casus foederiS is
established whenever the vital interests of
either nation are threatened Hitherto only
an open attack has constituted q cause for
Joint action
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19
RICHMOND ITSELF AGAIN.
Gov. Ross and q Military Company
on the Scene.

GOV. ROSS and Military Company
on the Scene.
RICHMOND, TEX. Aug. 18.-The situation
is quiet here since the terrible riot in
which Sheriff Garvey and ex-Sheriff
Blakely lost their lives and several promi-
nent citizens were wounded. Gov.
Ross arrived yesterday accompanied
by the Brenham Light Guard. It is
thought that the militaryawill not be needed
at least for the present. AS the sheriff has
been killed and his deputy wounded. no
arrests have been made. nor has any inquest
been held to investigate the cause OF death,
though the parties have been buried. 1t is
thought that all will be left to the grand
jury for settlement.
A TRUCE PATCHED UP.
The governor had n conference to-day
with leading citizens of both political fac
tions, and all agreed to the appointment Of
a trustworthy man for sheriff, regardless Of
politics. The Houston Light Guard is the
only company now here. The funeral Of
I'd II. Frost, the Jaybird leader, Cured
to-day, and was largely attended The
bodies of the slain will be exhumed and an
inquest held thereon. There is no prospect
of renewal of the trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19
Killad hu q Train

JoNEsBoRo, Ga, Aug. 1s-Lewis Bar
ton tcoloredl, was run over and killed by a
train IN Jonssboro last night. He was seen
drunk a short time before the accident oc-
CURED.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19
Plans of the carr Trip.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Aug. 18,-The czar
will go to Copenhagen prior to his visit to
Potsdam. He will probably meet Emperor
William at Potsdam, on Sept. Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19
aranada's Alhambra Not Damaged

MADRID, Aug. 18.-The report that the
Alhambra had been damaged by the hurri-
cane that visited Granada yesterday is de-
med. The gardens surrounding the palace
were devastated by the storm, but the
building itself escanad damage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19
A BRAKR OPENS A SWITCH.

TWO Cars Derailed and Eighteen Per-
sons Injured by the Accident.
LINCOLN, NEB., Aug. 18.-Eighteen per
sons were injured by wreck on the Bur
lington and Missouri railroad near here
early this morning. A brake beam broke,
forcing open a switch into which the smok-
ing car and coach in the rear rushed and
We're derailed. o. A. Jones of Lincoln is in
serious condition, but it is not believed that
any of the injured will die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19
EUROPE's BIG ALLIANCE.
The Austro-German Treaty Made Sti
More Far-Reaching.

MOTG T dE dE-R0dCA1HR.
BERLIN, Aug. 1S.-The NGtioaat Zeit1ng
commenting on Emperor Williams recent
trip to England, says: "The entente OBJ
tanned by his visit to Osborne assures an
identity of policy on the part Of England
and the triple alliance, and makes pro
vision for all the results of that common
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19
, 9Fnhardt,s t7,--.''~.-,,.---------

.PARrs, 4Ara'dt's Ama. Husband Dead
of Sarah BBas, Bsss.,. ls.-M. Damala' ' bnsho,,.
Dral eesstIiahardt, died today husband ~ Ha
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19
English sarcasm.
From Teras SffttnQs.

"Do you think that American institutions are
progressivef" inquired a New York gentleman
Of an English tourist, who is at present In this
city Indeed do" replied the Englishman
heartily ''The classical education of even the
guards on your elevated railroads makes them
far superior to the guards on our English roads.
/ notice when your guards open the car doors,
that they call out the names of the stations In
an unknown tongue. / am familiar with seven
distinct languages, but the guards on your
elevated roads are gulf Of learning compared
to our most learned scholars. | aTn surprised
that the companies can afford to employ
such men, for their salaries must be enormous,
as their erudition IS so vast and un-
fathomable."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19

Il HEAR that Harry has left bis wife. What
was the matter, wonderg Couldn't he sup
port herg"
No; she was insupporsable. ."--Bostos Tram
script.