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

-Teiu nm d driebeu. Dame:
SD bin re6t beIorgt nm meiuen NeiieH,
,aB ct ii5 nit Der 0ermoltung bes @us
,es, pelaes er tiirSIi5 iiberuOmmeu bat,
ai6t Surs9tiinben piro. @r 1T aber AUDI
III beiardutt!" - Baron: v@nGoise
frau Sarieu OeB5aIb ben 6Opf nod nidt
5dnsen IaKsn. Q8is iast bod bas
Spri9port2 vDie inteIisen,IOieiteu
OetOnomeu, Si9tsn bic umfansreidlteu
grbfrh9te!"" (9ie bimmften 8ausru
baben bic sr6Bteu RartoffeIn.)
Ole Rsnfdsn peraeib en-
,ber, baB man iie beIist, aIs baB man
ibnen bic @abrbeit fast.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-10
Gin 4ariitr 9oItAei

- Gin Barrier gOIi3ets
SnIpeetor, Der um 8finsftiOnntas nuf
Osm 9Gbniteis uuf: unO absebt tonlmt
an einem 0agsn sriter gIahe poriiber,
Der bsinabc polIbei,tt 1T. Ra5Oem ct
tinm Bid in ben @agen geporfen, fdst
er: r@eben Sic gdt, eS iisen 5pei
5alI6ipieIer bisrl" = rBas!" ruit io'
fort Elm duBsrf elegant setleioeter Serr,
Der f5 ani9idt, aus5uftsisen; lid
wini5e gang unO gar nidt, in elmer
berartieen @eielIidaft iu reiien!~ -
.11nb i'd bsmsrtt siH aHbersr, ber in
Der entssssussiesten Gde iist, babe
uieI @eIb BET mir uuo piu nidt ristiren,
ss Az uerIieren.~ lnb aud r iteist
aus.-,SO,~ bemertt in aasr &ubs Der
Suipeetor, vieSt tOunsu sic nnbeiorsi
iin; nun iiub fie 8eiSe wisbsr anssea
ftisasnl~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-10
susbei@nen,

@ubcbus iit nsben @inteImauu beute
Ser beriibmteit' @osner Eenor. @r bat
in Saireutb ben EariiuaI nit groeartia
ltm @rioIg 9eiun9eu. @ubebus 1T bic
beteutenolte Stiibe Der 0resbener Scfs
oper. glGb ben MittbeiIuusen Oer ueues
item bsuti6en gldttsr -par ber Sduser
ibrisens sbr i9wer srtranft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-10

6rau Sitter; ;@6se 1T cine Der tidtiss
ten gItiitiunsu Ssuti6Ianos. sic bat
nameutIi9 III Samburs btOsutenoe
Sriumpbe sefeisrt. Cine prd9tise Sis
sur, Su9snbirii6e nnb ein bibidss @es
fdt iollen bic DAME nod bsionOers
sus5ei1nen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-10

- Seine Seiube Ierut man in
@Iad tsantu, feline Srenabe i'm nnsIid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-10
seatfae cper tn stmsrita.

9ie nd5fe SnifOn Der 6sutiden Spsr
In glmerita peripri9t cine auBerorbents
lid aIdnsenbe ~ merbeu. IS iino saH3
porSieIi6s nsus Srdite ensGgirt morotn
un6 IS bari,s intereiiirsn, bieleIbsn im
YiIbe teuusu su Iernen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-10
stfsifanif@es Saett.
Germ ania.


Henu mir i'm buuteIn Continent
G,m ,iniam uns bemiiben
limb S6ultsr treu an S3uIter iteben,
98irb Der @rfOIs uus bIiiben.
@ir trasen bort @uItur ins 9anb,
9ie SoI9sssit, iie ri9te,
gDir tbeilen bic 8eruntwortuns
Damn in Der @eItsei3i6te.
Britte.
Gan, redt; ie6od fir iebe Meib'
9eOari's ber llnterptdnbsr;
The;r 0u nur bic 8erantportun9,
Sd tbsir berwsil bic sdnbsr!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-10
Observation-Disclosures.

SlrIt 8ismard lit Der 6autbdrite De,
aenItano fir bic @arrifamrenSei6ner
aler Gationen espeieu. Das 1T uatitr'
lid, benn 8ismard mar speifelsobne
bic pidtisite uHb bebeutenbite poIitii4e
9sriCnIi9tsit bes SabrbuubertS. 9luBers
bem IieBe ii6 taum cine @eitaIt oenten,
pelde 10 6antbar fir ben 3eibner mare.
Die 3abl ber @arritaturtn 8ismurds lit
Qeaion. Gin Barrier 8latt bat einiee
ber beTeren tiirsI;d seiummeIt nnb einen
san5eu 3eitun9sbosen bumit 5uiammen'
SeIfe[lt. 9eibsr beiinben ii9 eiuise Der
6eriibmteiten 6laoberaeati9sSiIber aug
Der goui1icts:geriOoe uibt barunter.
g8ir wOusn bier einise bieier SiIb8sn
reproou3iren:
Gin Iei9ter SeIm fir 6eisr'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
LIKE THE EXAMPLE.

1t is specially annoying just now to
find many of the foreign countries put
ting new restrictions on the products
this country wants to sell to them. The
administration and party in control of
congress are engaged in devising
schemes to keep out or embarrass the
goods and things they may want to offer
the trade of the United States, and
proper courtesy should suggest to these
selfish powers abroad better exemplifi-
cations of international courtesy. Spain
has put in force prohibitory tariff
upon American flour in Cuba. The
senate of France has just voted a duty
OF francs on corn and francs on
corn meal. Those are articles that this
country can supply them with to any
extent, and is more than willing to do
so. 1t was stated in the discus
sion that this was au extension Of the
unfriendly policy in regard to American
pork. The latter was regarded as about
the same as corn, and to be kept under
the ban. There was no concealment of
the purpose to discriminate against the
American hog. and this was defended as
the rightful thing to do. So far as
France is concerned, there is no indica-
ton of abatement of the restrictions.
The outlook is better in Germany, as the
packers do not find the Introduction to
their advantage, and the working classes
want cheaper meat. On this side, the
neighboring republic of Mexico is put
ting q tariff Of SI1 q harral on American
flour and nearly as obstructive rates on
bacon, corn and some other products.
1t is proposed in congress to retail
ate upon the European countries for
their unkindliness toward the American
hag. There is hardly a serious attempt
to insist abroad that sanitary considera-
lions are seriously involved. Perhaps
it would be too broad statement that
these increasing restrictions upon the
products of which this country has an
uncomfortable surplus are entirely
due to the example set by the United
States government; but there is no
question that there is disposition to
retaliate. This is not the rightway, but
congress that is celebrating measures
like the MCKINLEY bill has rather Door
standing ground for protests OF remon-
strances. If an illiberal policy is kept
up, and made still more obnoxious to
other countries, little room appears for
consistent objection to the adoption of
similar constraints to the traffic this
country would possess abroad. There
must be suggestion of reciprocity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
THE PROBABLE EFFECT.

1t is the impression in well-informed
quarters that the passage of the tin plate
duty of the MCKINLEY bill will lead to
the removal of some entire tin plate
plants from Wales to this country. In
view of this, the questionas to the effect
of the contract law in reference to it
has been presented to the treasury de-
partment. So far as there is opinion
expressed, it is that the law will not be
in the way of such a migration. This
will probably be of quite an advantage
to the translated parties and the capital
lists who operate them. 1t will add
another considerable industry to Pitts
burg or some other Eastern city. To
the people elsewhere, all over the coun-
try, the benefit will be smaller than can
be estimated in any industrial micro
scope. They will have few millions
more to pay for the tinware they may
use, but protection will have new
illustration. Somebody will be pro-
tected if the many are pillaged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Trade is growing better.
The races at Hamline close.
Talmageis at Waseca to-day.
Braden will not run for auditor again.
Hostile Sioux refuse to receive dressed
. beef.
big Cincinnati lumber firm is forced to
the wall.
The First regiment is sprinkled at Camp
Lakeview.
The National Educational asso citation meet
ing closes
Over 500 persons die of diphtheria in New
foundland.
The United States senate is preparing to
apply gag law.
visiting educators.
EFrye's steamship subsidy scheme is side
tracked by the senate.
Sullivan and his trainer, Muldoon, are hay
ing a lively mouth set-to.
Criminal negligence is said to be RESPONSE
BILE for the Dunbar mine horror.
Right of way for railroad through the
Mile Laos reservation is granted.
Many persons are killed by the explosion
of the steamer Tioga in the river at Chicago.
Charles S. Gage, a wealthy young ST.
Louisan, loses S 40, 600 on horse races and
skips out
The Western association games are won by
Minneapolis, Kansas City. Des Moines and
Sioux City.
If there is anything wrong with the St.
Paul census, leading citizens say let in the
light and punish whoever may be guilty.
The house committee on military affairs
has decided to report, with favorable rec
concentration. bill reviving the grade of
lieutenant general in the army
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12

the field. SAM SMALL debated with
one of them at Lincoln the other day
before an immense audience, but he
seemed to have the crowd. 1t
has been the impression that the
cause was so weak that high
license would have walk-away, but a
leading Omaha license paper now adj
mits that its side is dismayed. More in
terest attaches to this contest from the
fact that it is the first case in which the
two propositions of high license and
prohibition have been put so distinctly
before the voters in the face of the COLI
stitution. One of them is to be voted
into that instrument unless majority
says no to both, if that is admissible.
High license has been III operation in
that state for years, and has brought a
large revenue to public treasures. Lit
has had thorough trial, and now the
people are to pass upon its merits. If
it is rejected In favor of prohibition, it
will give the latter new and more
buoyant life than it has seemed of late
likely to possess. The result will. be
full of significance, as it seems to be
free presentation of the merits of the
two systems to the popular jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
KNIGHTS BREAK CAMP.
Wolverines Win the Prize Drill
Contest at Milwaukee.

Contest at Milwaukee.
Carnahan. commander of the Uniformed
Knights of Pythias has given orders to
break camp, and it is expected that
Camp Carnahan, where $4,000 knights
have held forth during the week, will
be deserted tomorrow. Since early
this morning all outgoing trains have
been crowded with Pythian knights
homeward bound, after having attended
one of the most successful cOnclaves
ever held by the order. The divisions
which participated in the prize drills,
however, renamed in the city to hear
the announcement of awards, which
was given at 3 o'clock this afternoon in
Juneau Park, in the presence of an i'm
mense multitude. The awards are as
follows:
First prize, $1,000, awarded to Hastings
Division No. 10. of Hastings; Mich, Capt. A.
ID. Nickern; percentage, 93.3l.
Second prize, $500, awarded to Erie Divi-
sion No. 10, of Erie, Kan, Capt. f. G. Flet-
cher; percentage, 92.43.
Third prize. $500 Austin Division No. ID,
OF Amsterdam. N. Y, Capt. G. A. Clark; per-
Fourth prize, $500, New Albany Division
No. 10, of New Albany, Ind, Capt. I'll. M.
Cooper; percentage, s7.27.
Fifth prize, $500. Grand Rapids Division
No. 6, Capt. James Bayne; percentage,
S7.12.
Sixth prize, $500. Fort Dearborn Division
No. l, of Chicago, Capt. q. C.. Peck; percent
age, S6.87.
Seventh prize, $500. Many Division No. Is,
of Minneapolis, Capt Charles j. Many; per
centage, S5.31
Eighth Prize, 500, Red Cross Division No.
q, of St. Louis, Capt. j. Schick; percentage,
500.
The special prize of 500 to the divis-
ion travelling the longest distance from
its home by the shortest railroad route
to Milwaukee was awarded to Abbott
Division No. 10, of Fall River, Mass.
Lincoln Division No. Is, of Illinois, was
awarded the prize of eXemplification of
II tualistic work before the supreme
lodge. The prize was 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
INVESTIGATE.

Whether there be any foundation or
not for the rumor that an official con-
nected with the census bureau at Wash
ington questions the accuracy of the st.
Paul census returns, the GLOBE feels
justified in saying on behalf of the peo-
pie of this city that the fullest invessi-
CATION is invited, and if frauds have
been committed the people of this city
demand that the swiftest punishment be
visited upon the offenders.
We believe the accusation to be UNI
founded. yet our belief shall be no bar
to an investigation. If there is reason
to suspect that there has been fraud in
the taking of our census, we want the
whole matter probed to the bottom and
the truth aseertained.
1t is a thousand-fold more important
to st. Paul to have an honest count of
her population than a dishonest one.
We want what is right, no more, no less.
If Supt. PORTER has reason to be-
Iieve that false enumeration has been
returned to his office, it is his duty to
Immediately ferret out the facts, and
not to permit his subordinates around
the census Office to be making state
ments that are calculated to discredit
the accuracy of our census withou t
furnishing the evidence upon which the
statements are made.
Our people will not attempt to shield
any one who has been guilty of falsify-
ing the census returns. On the con-
trary, every good and honest citizen of
st. Paul stands ready to aid the govern
ment in bringing the criminals to JUS
tice.
1t is pretty we'll understood from
whence the accusation proceeds; but
that does not justify us in an attempt to
stave off an investigation.
If there has been guilt, the fact
should be established, and the guilty
ones punished.
If the accusation is a false one, then
we are entitled to have that fact made
public.
Let the investigation proceed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
SIOUX MAKE A BLUFF
Big Foot's Band Of Hostiles
uRefuse to Accept Dressed
Beef.
They Want Uncle Sam to.
Deliver Rations on
the HO0f.
Wounded Burglar Hopkins
Escapes From a Hospital
at West Superior.
Col. Bends Bold Soldier Boys
Doing Hard Work at
LakevieW.
special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE. S. D.. July 1.-THE trouble
between the hostile Indians under Chief
Big Foot and the authorities at Chey-
enne agency eliminated yesterday.
This ugly chief. when defeated in his
scheme to have rations issued to his
band at his camp on Cherry creek. in
stead of at Cheyenne agency, made a
demand that the beef be issued to them
on the hoof instead of slaughtered, as is
customary. This the agent refused to
do, when Big Foot threatened to take
number of bullockS forcibly, and drive
them to the Cherry Greek camp to be
slaughtered. The agent became alarmed
and summoned all the Indian police to
guard the herd. Big Foot then said he
would not take the beef unless it was
delivered alive. and ordered ali his fol-
lowers away to Cherry creek, where
they are now skulklng without ratiOnS.
Chief Hump is captain of police and
Big Foot's rival for the position of chief
of the beetles, and considerable jeal-
ouSy exists between them. The hostiles
have followed Big Foot, and now Hump
has started for their camp to arrest Big
Foot for his disobedience, which will
likely prove dangerous task. If Hump
fails to take Big Foot single handed, he
will summon his Indian police to assist
him,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
NO UNION PROBABLE.

The revolution in the little Central
American state of San Salvador the
most recent reports do not make so
complete and pleasant an affair as an
ticipated. Bad blood and some fighting
are indicated, with probability that
most of the other Central American
states will be involved. But a few
weeks ago there was hopeful outlook
for federation of all the republics of
Central America. This had the promise
of harmonious relations of the states
whose normal conditions have been dis
cOrdant and unfriendly. A provisional
treaty had been signed, which provided
for the inauguration of federal power
Oh the 18th of September. There was
in the details of the plan much to sug-
gest the distrust and jealousy with
which the colonies of this country had
to deal in the formation of the union.
But the example of the United States
was kept in view and provisions had
that were designed to obyiate future
dangers. The material there, however,
is fiery and passionate and not disci-
plined in the school of freedom and toll
Grafton. The first president of the
union was to hold office but one year,
and his successor was to be awarded to
one of the other four states by lot. Once
in five years each state would have the
first office. State rights were to be rec
Ognlzed to the dangerous extent of al
lowing the states to take cognizance of
the acts Of the government in an OBJ
structive way. Then it was to continue
but ten years, unless satisfactory to all
the states. This is much the same as
getting married for a specified term.
The divorce has apparently come before
the wedding. One of the most palpable
difficulties in the way of the union is
the inequality in the strength of the
states. San Salvador is the smallest and
weakest. In its recent little reyolu-
ton the president became hasty
corpse and Guatemala, which is nearly
equal to all the others in population and
wealth, aims to dictate the new govern
ment. Its president is military dicta-
tor and has ambitious designs. He has
probably instigaJed the opposition to
the provisional government Of San Sal
yador, and the latter seeks combination
with Nicaragua and Costa RIGA, while
Honduras is reported to be inclined to
go with Guatemala. This would Indicate
a continuance of the civil wars that
have been so characteristic of that sec
ton. A few years ago Guatemala and
Honduras attempted to compel the
union by force of arms, and the present
aspect is that it can only be effected in
that way. More interest will be taken
in the situation there in the United
States on account of the increased
knowledge of them and the recent di-
rection of commercial thought south
ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12

IT Is an incident for satisfaction that
one of the fools who didn't know it was
loaded has been taught lesson that
will not have to be repeated. He lived
in Vermont. The pistol he pointed at
the young lady twice, and then. to show
his brightness, he held it to his own
head, and the load went into his own
brain. He shortly was a.subject for the
obituary maker. If the rule could be
established that all fools should turn
the pistol to their own heads first there
would be little occasion to complain Of
their idiOcy,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
AT CAMP LAKEVIEW.
Rain Interferes Somewhat With
the Soldier Boys.


Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY. July 11.--Fine weather
prevailed at Camp LakevieW to-day,
with the exception of a little.drizzle this
afternoon. Battalion land skirmlsh
drills were we'll executed this morning,
The same may be said of the mounted
battalion drill. Target practice was
omitted this afternoon on account of the
rain. Adjt. Gen. Mullen reviewed the
brigade of infantry and mounted troops
tonight, Col. Bend commanding. Bat
terry A will give an exhibition drill to-
morrow evening in mechanical move
ments by special request Of Adjt. Gen.
Mullen. Artillery target practice
will begin tomorrow, the targets being
anchored out in the lake. Detail for
tonight: Officer of the day, Capt. Wa
tiers; senior officer of the guard, Lieut..
Knowlton; junior officer of the guard,
Lieut.. Bronson. Detail for tomorrow:
Officer of the day, Capt. King: senior
officer of the guard, Lieut.. Metz; junior
officer of the guard, Lieut.. Tarr. Detail
of the First battalion tonight: Officer
of the day, Capt. j. j. McGinnis; senior
off Ger of the guard, Lieut.. ]. T. Nc
Cauley. The shooting to-day was at
the 200 and 300-yard ranges, five shots
each, with possible twenty-five. Fol-
Io1vipu are tho SoOrqS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
I EACHERS'
WILL TAKE
NO I ICE


Those teachers here.
from abroad will take
notice that they are.
in a Cur Country"
This is headquarters
for Furs. While you
are here you can Sc.
lect or order a Fur
Garment for next win
ter and save from $25
to $50 ON what you
can do at home or
in any Eastern city.
Messrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
Another weli-known citizen OF Minne-
sofa at the Merchants yesterday was
TEXANS ON THE WARPATH.
A Pitched Battle Between Rival
Factions at Ysleta.

DENVER, Col, July ia telegram
ljust received from Ysleta. Tex. says
pitched battle is in progress between
two local factions, both of which claim
control Of the town government.
The held an election in April
and each side claimed the election, two
sets of officials were sworn in, and the
town has had two governments ever
since. One party led by an intelligent
Mexican is called 1.-The Peoples party"
and the other was led by Hebrew
liiamed Gaal, and called the Republican
party" Several fights have taken
place and it has been expected the
trouble would eliminate in the bloody
conflict which took place tonight. A
later dispatch says the fighting has
ceased, put both sides hold their ground,
and it is impossible for any one to ven
1ture out to discover the number of dead
and wounded. The telegraph operator
there wires that he can count six dead
bodies from his window.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12

UNLESS state elections should be held
at another date the bill the Republicans
expect to pass would virtually, If not
technically, cover the state elections.
GEORGE TIcKNoR CURTIS, the noted
exposition Of the constitution, challenges
the legality of the act on this ground.
This. however, will not be material to
Mr. REEn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
THE WATER GETTING HOT.

The contest in Nebraska is taking on
surprising proportions, in view of the
distance from the election and the hot
weather. The Prohibitionists have for
some time past been out on the prairies,
away from the special observation of
their opponents, trying to kindIe cold
water flames, as it were. They have met
with such success as to exhilarate them
and depress the other side. SAM
SMALL and a host of the orators
of the reform. of both sexes, are
On the stump, and they have forced the
high license men to put champions in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12

THE report recently from Washing
ton that the Chinese minister mad stated
that his government was to violate the
principles of high ethics by excluding
Americans from the country, has been
source of uneasiness to one or two
young men now visiting in st. Paul, who
are to go to China soon as missionaries.
That government should discover that
the regulations in regard to its people
in this country are for their good. as are
the missionaries and traffic with this
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
Will Be Sent Back.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE ten
cigarmakers who arrived OH the steamer
Belgenland from Antwerp and were de-
tanned ON suspicion OF being imported
before the labor inspector to-day, and
it was found that they came here under
contract to work for M. Van Recht for
81 per week and board. They will be
sent back. Van Recht made contra
dictory statements, and finally tried to
bride the inspector with $40 to let the
men land. He has, it is said, imported
cigarmakerS before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12

GEN. Won MoLTKE doesn't seem to re:
gard his extreme age and physical vigor
as due to his entire abstinence. as he
states in a recent letter. He says: M
81 regard complete abstinence as
neither desirable nor practicable. l
wish we could brew good, light and
cheaper beer for the people. 1t is sim
full to give stimulants to children or un-
civilized races"
If he does not use beer, 1t is some
what surprising that he should so dis
parage the character of the German
article.