davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-10

SIM @ansen fpuroen mitbin 367
Stimmen ab9eSeben, unb Battiion bate
mebr aIS bic erfprberIi9e abiOlute
Wlebrbsit. gS nabm mebrere Wtinuten
bis Ii6 Der 9Iusbru6 Der sSreuoe teste,
ben feline 9tomination berborrief.
Sir 8icez @puperneur ipuroen @bauns
cep s. 8Iaf bon gorf county unO 9tOs
bert 6. @riebt bon Nqentoipn in 8ors
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minirte bann @m. $. Barclay bon
8ittSbure ourd 9lffIamation fir Sefres
tGr oeS Snnern.
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conpentes unb IaKen beute unten bic Bee
I9IiiIs Der 9emofraten foIsen. Wtan
barf ni6t su bieI @epibt uuf berartise
beiOerieitise @reIhe Ieeen, benn iie iinb
sumeiIt auf ben Stimmenfans bere6net.
0U9 bier iinb bic SelpIuhe:
Die Democratic psnniplSaniens srneuert
6urb ibre tn Der Staats. @pnprntipn Seriam-
msIten gerteter ibr friiberes Ojeliibbe ber
trsusn SRobruuo unb Sinaobe an bic uusrr.
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-10
Sams ,lnb Spf.
gsirfuus Ses siebs auf bic Qseise

@inem interefanten 8ortruee zines
praftii9en enelii6en SarmerS iiber bic.
fen @eSenitanb iit SOIsenbes entnoms
men. g9ie befannt, iibt bic Aualitdt
Der @eioe auf bic grndbrune Der 1biere
einen boasrabisen ginfIub aus. 9ie
Grfabrung bat absr aud umeefebrt ees
Iebrt, bab bas 8eioeIano einen beiieren
Grtras siebt, ipenn BON 3eit gu 8eit
elm MedieI in Der @attuns bes Stlr
@bsraiunS aufgetriebenen 8iebes ftatt'
finost. 90 eeoeiben S6afe biel beiIer
auf elmer g8eibe, bic in ben frIberen
Sabren BON 8inbpieb beipeioet ipurbe,
als tpenn oieS bon ibresSIei6en sei6ab.
GrIauben bic 8erbaItniiie fein tpe6ieIs
neiIes 8epeiben nit perIbiebenen 8iebs
sattunsen, 10 1T es bod eeratben, &ins
Der umb S6afe sleidseitie sur 8es
tpeiOuns susuIaRen; ioIte ii9 aber cos
@raSlan6 fir Sdafe nidt eieneu, bann
mS9e cine abtpedIeInoe 8enubune Elm
,lnb berieIben @eibefd6e bur6 8inbs
pieb peridiebener glItersitufen ftattfins
ben. Wtan Eat ndmIib Sefunben. oaB,
ipenn &inber burd einise Sabre auf els
ner beitimmten Setttpeibe Der Wtait'
unb Otil6nubuns fpesen sebalten tpur'
ben, Der @eibeeans na6 einisen Sabs
rem tpeniser siinitise Reiultate Iieferte,
aIs friiber; tpenn aber bas 2aub oann
elm bis sipei Sabre nit SunSpieb beipeis
bet iporben, lieB ii6 Bel neuerIi6em
9luftriebe bon 9lltbieb cine SIei9 gins
itise grndbruns tpie InfaneS cpnitutis
rem. Sin @Iei6es gilt aud fir S6afe,
ipie ii6 bieiss am beutIi6Iten auf ben
So6moortpeiben gnsIanbS erseben bat.
auf ipel6en eins bis speiidbriee S6afC
Der bGrteren S6lase pbne Seifuttei
Der freien 1leberipinteruns iiberIaher
bIeiben. 8enn bieie iun9en Sbier'
Sabr I'M Sabr auf benieIben Sld9er
sebuIteu tperbeu, 70 bDren iie nit bei
3eit auf gu Sebeiben, tperben aber an
beren Statt dltere S6afe bur6 cir
puar Sabre aufsetrieben, 70 fbnner
iunee tpieber einsefeIlt perben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-10

say 3biebaf. impOrtirtes SaIats
Del beim OtaB Ober SIuide, importirter
S6peiSers unb 9imbursers8die, Dds
ienmauI in 8Ibeln ooer 8le6bd9fsn,
Senf bsim 5dB6en OOer 0iaB. Cine
sroBe IuspapI bon einsema6ten Sri6=
ten INNER uorrdtbie BEL Sreb. s. 8ibs
maper, $50 2adaipanna glbsnue.
, 1890-12-28
SILVER Pool Inrrs,lga.Ion.

WASHINGTON, Dec, 27.-The final
conclusion in respect to the Dockery
resolution providing for the investigation
of charges that representatives, and SEN
ators we're interested in the silver pool
will probably be reached by the rules
committee soon alter the holidays are
over. The committee, when the suhiesr
was last considered, discussed the ad-
visibility of summoning a few witnesses
to be InterroRated under oath before de-
Gliding further on the house resolution. IL
was thought that II regularly subpoenaed
the correspondents Of the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat. in which the charge of Il
legislative silver pool was originally made.
might be willing to make some more
tangible statements than they had pub
lished or hal been wiling 10 volunteer 10
the committee. The speaker is favor
able to this course. as he has doubts of
the propriety Of investigating charges that
do not make specific aud definite allega
tons with somewhat OF circumstantia
detail and thought the rules committee
should have more offs basis than a simple
-2aHsaaafInvestlesuon. decision to
report Dockery's resolution TO the house,
with favorable recommendation, was
almost reached when the shipping bill and
other matters came up aud delayed a final
determination ofwbat TO 10 with the reso.
luton.
, 1890-12-28
THE WASHINGTON NEWS
Rusk Says Canadian Live Stock
Must be Inspected.
House Committee Looking Into
the Silver Pool Scandal
The Pension Office Issues a
Statement.

WAsHINGToN Dec. 27.-The secretary
of agriculture today made an order to
close all ports, except St. Adams. IN the
collection district of Vermont. against the
importation of cattle. sheep and other
ruminants and swine, and requiring that
all such animals imported through this
collection district must enter at the port
of st. Adams, where they must be in
spected by the veterinary inspector oftle
department of agriculture. This is done
as a protection against the introduction
into thus c0urtry from Canada of any con-
tagious disease affecting this class of AMI
mails. Such inspection is provided for by
the act of Aug 30, 1890, and in view OF
the fact that the English veterinary au-
thorities at Dundee recently seized Cana
dian cattle, declaring them affected with
contagious pleurv-pneumonia, Secretary
Rusk feels it incumbent upon iii to take
all measures necessary for its rigid en-
forcement. Moreover. England b ,s pro
hibited the importation into that country
of sheep from the United States on the
ground that this government has not
heretofore caused tn be made an inspec-
tion or quarantine of the sheep arriving
here from other ports Of the world. The
stringent regulations OF Secretary Rusk
are designed to ensure the protection Of
the live stock OF the United States from
imported diseases. an1 TO secure, if posi-
BILE. the removal of the %prohIbitory re-
strictions now placed upon animals ex
ported from this country
, 1890-12-28
SUNDAY
In Cheyenne Churches During Day.
and Evening.

81. -M1ry's Cdhedrdl-Masses at
$3.50 and 1870 a IN. Nespers at 1880
p. m.
F1St Congregational u 4rch-Rev.
A. w. Williams, pastor. Services at IL
a. m. and 7:3O D. N. Morning subject:
How Goes the BsGle Of Life2" Ia the
morning to the church; in the evening to
the congregation. Sabbath school at
1880 p. m. Young Peoples meeting at
$50.
81. Marks Episcopal Church-Corner
Nineteenth and Central avenue. Rev. G..
o. Ratter. pastor. First Sunday after
Christmas. The Holy Innocents."
s a. m, Celebration Of the holy eucharist.
At II a. m, mathis and 1915
p. M, Sunday school. At ( D. m,
eveusong. All seats free. Strangers
welcome.
FIRST Baptist ChHrch-Corncr fergu
son and Eighteenth streets, Rev. l.. D.
Lamkin, pastor. Preaching in the morn
ing and in the evening. Subject
of sermon in the morning: Fidelity to
Christ Evening: The MilestOnes of
Life; a New Year $ sermon TO the young
people. All are cordially invited to these
services.
FIRST Presbyterian Giurch-Corner Fer
guson and Eighteenth streets. Rev.
r. f Field, pastor. Residence, rs West
Nineteenth street Preaching by the
pastor at IL a. III. and at 1880 p. r..
Subjects: MornI1g-'"The Day of Small
Things" Evening-'The Sins of
Fathers Visited on Their Children-by
What Law
First Methodist Episcopal CHurch-Cor-
ner of Central avenue and Eighteenth
street. Rev. A. A. johnson, d. D., pas
tor. Preaching at IL a. N b. by Rev. D..
L. RAIDER, ID. D.. superintendent Of Wyo-
ming mission. Preaching at 1880 p. m.
by tina pastor. Subject: Sell Exam
nation" a New Year sermon Eoworth
League for young people at els p m.
Pubic cordially invited.
, 1890-12-28

WAsHINGToN, Dee. PA statement
prepared at the pension Office shows that
up to Dec 20, claims were fled under the
act of June p, 1890, as follows: Original
invalid claims. Il ,405; original widows.
55,63I; additional CLAIMS to Others on file.
Sol, 1868 Total 53l. 399.
The war department has received no
information in regard to the reported
contemplated Invasion OF Cher kee strip.
The depaitmen; commander has standing
instructions to keep the boomers out at all
hazards, and the war department officials
have no doubt that the soldiers will carry
out the instructions To the letter.
The Christmas club OF Washington
today entertained $40 door children at
dinner AMI afterwards distributed presents
to each one. Mrs. Dimmirk represented
the presidents family Miss Jane Fuller.
daughter ut the chief Justice, and presi-
dent of fhe chiliren's department of the
club, and Miss Jessie Miller. daughter of
the attorney general, vice president, took
a leading part in caring for the needs Of
the Young guests. The East Washington
club provided a good dinner and presents
for about 200 Young people.
, 1890-12-28
F%RIGHTFULLY MAEGLED
Frank Krulis, q C~igarmaker,
Kills a Fellow Workman,
And Then Mutilates the Body
in a Terrible Manner.
Jealousy Believed to Have Been
the Murderer's Motive.

SAIvlLLE, Dec. GA most brutal
murder was committed last night at Bo-
hernia, a small village three miles north
of here. Late last night Frank Krulis, a
cigarmaker, walked into the house of
Constable Sasheck, laid on the table a
human finger and said he had killed
Winnie Croupa, a fellow cigarmaker, and
had brought the finger to prove it. The
constable at first thought the man was
joking, but Krulis said:
81 mean what lsay. Croupa told lies
about me and | concluded to kill him. |
met him on the road tonight aud cut his
throat. wanted to make sure that he
would never speak again, so | cut open
his belly and placed his bowels over his
face. Then | cut off a finger for you
The constable hastily summoned a
posse, and, accompanied By the murderer,
they went out and found the body. 1t
was a horrible sight. IL lay in a franc of
bloody snow. The clothing was torn from
1t. and a hole the size of a sugarbowl was
in the abdomen. The %entrails lay over
the breast, neck and face. The night ear
and the index finger Of the left hand were
missing. When the party returned to
the village they we're met by an excited
crowd, which wanted to lynch Krulis, but
the constable succeeded in getting him to
jail. When searched, the missing ear
was found in the murderer's pocket, and
be told Judge O'Brien he had brought it
for him. aud also handed the Judge the
blood stained knife with which the
awful deed had heen committed. Through
out the examination Krulis conducted
himself in a stolid manner. 1t is believed
that jealousy of Croupa's attention to a
young woman was one of the motives
Krulis had for the criue.
, 1890-12-28
The rope ON the socIaI ouesIlon.

80
PARIS, Dec. 27.-Advices from Rome
state that the pope has finished the draft
of his ~encyclical upon the social question.
His holiness has been working upon the
subject for over q year and at his request
most OF the competent economists and
bishops of the different countries, includ-
ing America; have furnished memoranda.
The pope considers the question the
greatest of the present time. The enc
clical will be the browning act of the
pope's work in this direction. The date
of publication is not yet given, but the
Associated Press correspondent Is eDa-
bed to give the substance of il now. The
~ercyclical will review and expound the
whole question affecting wage workers.
The document will comprise three parts.
First. his holiness will develop the gen
eral principles uIon which social economy
in founded and the dominant idea of dis
tributive justice which should regulate
the intercourse of men and the spread OF
wealth. The pope says distributive aud
restorative justice is needed TO prevent
misery and sweating on the one side and
exorbitant riches and tyranny on the
other.
The second part comprises the origin
and cause of the present condition Of the
social problem.
The-third part contains the views OF the
pope regarding remedies beyond the re-
Iigious and moral influence to be advo-
Gated. His holiness expresses himself
sgain in favor of intervention by the state
within the limits previously set forth. He
condemns capitalism as now ORGANIZED.
and advocates q more equitable and
Just distribution of riches. The pope is
convinced that papacy and the church
should lead in the present social and
democratic movement. aud will appeal to
all conservative forces and to protestants
to aid in securing the safety of society.
The pope's physician says his holiness
may 1--we for some time vet, as he has a
robust constitution and is suffering from
no infirmitv.
, 1890-12-28

PARIS, Dec. 27.-Dr. Pean, in a lecture
today at the hospital on the result OF the
Koch cure upon diseases OF the throat,
testified to the marked improvement IN
three patients who had received in-
j~ections for affections of the larynx. 1t
was. therefore, he said, clearly a remedy
in tffecting cures, although up to the
present time it could not be claimed that
any permanent cures had been effected.
His statement made a profound impress
sion on the large audience of medical men
present.
Notwithstanding the protests of the
ministry against augmentation by the
tariff committee of the basis proposed in
the government bill, the committee con
tinued, until adjournment, to raise the
tariffs to a prohipiuve pitch. Represen-
tatives of the agricultural elements say
they will support the prohibitiye duty on
manufactures in expectation that in re-
turn they will obtain a close market for
farm products. They will wreck the bill
unless their demands are conceded.
Vim. O'Brien, although beset by re-
porters. has not breathed a word as 10
WhChhSA vi " hO AoNOAb a AISOuCAlidAiOu
with Parnell. He has received a letter
from a leading English Radical. stating
that the Irish split must seou be repaired,
otherwise the Liba-aL will 10 fornoA 10
subordinate home rule for ireland I o other
questions. the Paris papers generally
lean toward Parnell.
Col. PeDoff, chief OF the Russian police,
in an interview today accused the English
government OF using underhand means to
harass the Russian government, of bar
boring Russian criminals and foment
ing discomfort. He charges the Socialist,
Mendelssohn, now in England, with in.
citing the murder of Gen. SilIverskotf.
The father Of Gabrielle Bompard said
that he had only one wish regarding his
daughter, and that was that she might
die quickly. From childhood, he said,
nothing could be done to check her per-
verse ipatincts
, 1890-12-28
TO s,op Excessive Commissions

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-At the recent
meeting of agents of the ariou trans
co itipental lines, III New York, it was
decided to recommend that the payment
of excessive commissions on immigrant
business from the Atlantic seaboard TO
Pncihc coast points should be stopped.
Such an agreement was signed by all the
roads in the traDcontineDtal association,
and today notice was sent out by CHAIR
man Smith. putting the agreement into
effect Jan.
, 1890-12-28
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The exports of specie from Now York
last week amounted to Sl02, COZ. The i'm
ports we're SO. 040, 900.
The p~ostofice at Buffalo, Kas.. was
robbed of the entire contents last night.
There is no clue to the robbers.
At noon yesterday the threatened strike
at the Pullman, ILL. car shops was tenn
porarily settled, Their men deciding to re.
turn TO work at the new scale.
James II. Garfield. son of the late
President Garfield, took out a license in
Chicago yesterday to marry Miss Helen
Newell, daughter of john Newell, presi.
dent of the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern railroad.
, 1890-12-28

DUBLIN. Dec. 81 The FreemIn's
Journal announce that the conferences
between William O'Brien and Timothy
Harrington resulted in an understanding
whereby the funds of the National League
will be devoted to the maintenauce of
tenants evicted under the plan of cam
paiQn. and to assist other sufferer. All
disbursements are TO be made by Kenny
and Webb, Joint t~reasurers of the league.
Il is suggested by O'Brien and Harring-
ton that funds from America be sent to
Kenny and Webb.
, 1890-12-28
No ConI in GLASGOW.

GLASGOW. Dec. 27.-Auother serious
result of the strike is announced I'd The
-taremsnt that the shirp'nr trade. nftthis
port VIII soon be at a standstill as the
supply of coal for steamers is almost ex-
hausted. Should this state of affairs con-
tinue much longer considerable suffering
will eusue among the poorer classes.
Many trades depending directly or in
directly upon the shipping must also sni-
for sarinusiv
, 1890-12-28

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-The Star
says a new silver dollar will be created by
the Psn-American monetary conference
which meets here next week. 1t will be
a dollar circulated not merely in the
United States. but throughout all the
republics of the new world. In all
probability it will resemble the United
States silver dollar, with the portrait OF
Columbus to take the place OF the goddess
of liberty one side, the diverse varying.
, 1890-12-28
SITTING BULL
Has Returned From the Happy Hunt
Ing Grounds

And has advised his followers and the
citizens of Cheyenne TO call at the WASH
Ington Market, which Is headquarters
for the best Beef. Pork, Mutton and
Veal, TURKEYS, chickens, Ducks. Geese,
QUAIL and Prairie chickens. Fresh
salmon, Sturgeon, Founders, sea Bass.
white Fish and Trout. N~egeIabIes:--
New Tomatoes, CauiInower. Strawber-
rIes, Lettuce, RadIshcs, Celery aud
other things too numerous to mention.
Remember the Washington Market is
here TO stay and W II not be undersOId In
our line of goods, quality taken into con-
sIderauon. Leave your orders for PouI-
try for the Holidays.
, 1890-12-28

Michael Ryan of Co. b, 18th infantry,
has been found guilty, by a general court
martial, of sleeping at his post when sta
toned as a sentinel. His sentence was:
to be confined at hard labor, under charge
of the post guard. for six months, and to
forfeit to the United States $50 during
the same period.
, 1890-12-28

PARIS, Dec. 2T.-The announcement
that a conference between the Irish lead
ers would take place Mon lay, the officials
haye stated to be premature. William
o Brien complained of a number OF false
statement which had been made in the
newspapers here n attributed to Gill
aud hinself O'Brien especially classes
as untrue the assertion that be would rec
ommend that Parneli be retained as
leader OF the IRISH PARTY.
, 1890-12-28

CINCINNATI, Dec PA boiler on the
premises of Gus Lowenstein, a butcher
and manufacturer of sausage. exploded
this morning. There was a terrific up
heavaI, and no less tina seven dwellings
we're wrecked, and torn SO that they will
have to be taken down. Bertha Gray.
aged u years. was killed, and Mrs. Low
enstein had her back broken. She cannot
live. A number OF others were seriously
, 1890-12-28

Gents ladies and childreni Your at
tention Just one moment. Before pur-
chasing your Christmas presents see
those beautiful toys, those lovely table
scarfs and throws and, 10 fact, a full line
of fancy articles may be found at Mrs.
C~oykendall's, corner House and Eleventh
streets.
, 1890-12-28
GIren LIN for L.ns1.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 27.-The agents Of
the tombstone line have Vi up for lost
the steamer Thanemore which left here
Nov. 26 for London with a general cargo
valued at Sl75, 600 and 450 head of cattle.
Beside the thirty four officers and crew,
there were twelve cattlemeu on board.
, 1890-12-28

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-According to
charges made in court today. the Stanley
Winston company real estate corporation
was wrecked by stock speculations of
President p. L. Stanley. Bertram NJ.
Winston, treasurer. today applied for the
appointment Of a receiver for the concern,
aud that the affairs Of the corporation be
wound up Stanley was charged with
misapDroDriating $1,000. g. NJ. Walker
was %appointed receiver.
, 1890-12-28

New YoR8. Dec 27.-Sixteeu ship
wrecked seaman landed here today from
the German steamer Elbruse. They we're
the captain and crew of an American fish
ing schooner wrecked while on her way
from Gloucester TO the Newfoundland
banks Tor halibut
, 1890-12-28
a Crook County Delegate.

IVWHNHuNN HNIWVEINWNI
The Board OF Trade held a session on
Fridsr night last and selected j. 5. Har-
per to represent Crook county at the MIN
ing convention at Cheyenne. commencing
on the 30th inst. He will take samples
of coal with him, and it is to hoped some
cool will result to our county by being
thus represented.
, 1890-12-28

IItOVh 7pFIHss IHuepenuenI.T
Jacob Lastikka, a Finn, was killed in
No. 9 mine Tuesday morning by a fall
of coal. The unfortunate man skull
vas crushed and he sustained internal in.
junes, which resulted In almost instant
death. Deceased was AZ years old and
he left a wife and seven children in Fin
land.
, 1890-12-28

Douglas lodge No, Is, L. o. o. f., is
preparing to give an elaborate masquerade
ball at the Douglas opera house Wednes-
day evening, Dec. 81. The affair will be
a very pleasant one.
, 1890-12-28

LONDON, De- 27.-The Ice in the
River Avon, at Warwick. broke while
thousands of skaters we're on the surface.
Many persons broke through and were
rescued with difficulty. Several were
drowned.
, 1890-12-28

Strong & Carols, Burt q n%1ears, Burt
& Packards gents ine boots and shoes are
the best made. Sold only BY S. Bon, 3I5.
West Sixteenth street,
, 1890-12-28

II you prefer the best Rock Springs
coal, leave orders at Union Mercantile
company and @. O. company's store.
Telephone CT. VIM. Murphy, agent.
, 1890-12-28

ID "a Ez q n Il ereaont thousands crnuet get cued Of Special Private Chronc
~ Ks IA IA 3 Diseases seminal Weakness Loss OF Manhood, Gb, Vanoce ant
XMM ID EA rsuhot aouseo rex@s9s which UNITS men for marriage or LIES d.
H&55E 10 H&& ties, Is owing to comphaton roiatouhea insulation nrt
~ Il n HW Specialists, sol Vest Ninth Street, Kansas city NO. 100 Gery street
n M b E~ 81 " san trancse. NaL and Butte city, Mont. We visit all western an
DE-. LIEBIG'S Wonderful German llTgTaNr fRosFS4Ss77ssffas T Pa%a y ianfs Ss so %a Ss:
, 1890-12-28

Gods blessing to mankind, say thcns-
ands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
, 1890-12-28

Malaga grapes, imported
French frvu candies, Flor
ida oranges az Tn O,npsosa's
, 1890-12-28

Take your pictures TO
TisT'nbaIu and hare modern
frames 91i aHe.
, 1890-12-28

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1890-12-28

Picture Framing at TtGrn-
butt's---aH nelU anOEIdtngS
---fHe patterns.
, 1890-12-28

LONDON, Dec. PA telegram from
Whitby, Yorkshire, the suicide
Of Walter G~rimshaw, chess PLAYER and
composer. He cut his throat this morn
ing with a razor. No reasons are assigned
for the deed.
, 1890-12-28

Il you want To please your housekeeper
try Jack Frost flour.
, 1890-12-28

STAUNToN, Va. Dec. 27.-This even
ing at Kable's military academy. A. X.
Hathaway, aged 10 years, of Dennison
Texas, was accidently shot and killed by
James Whitworth, aged II, Of Sulphur
Springs. Texas. They were playing with
an old pistol.