davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-17
Sr66te nemere Gntbecfun0
Xriumpb Der Ybarmaeie!
9as ein,ia tpirflitb praftiIte

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apprtit perbslIsrt, bic 2sbrr lGubrrt has 9lut
reinist, unb has @ebirn unb bic Yerpen an.
rest, pbnt nahtbeiIiss 8ifpirfuns, unb einrs,
tpel6es Ipmobl pDn @rpahIrnen pie 8inbern
gebraudt pereeu fann. @emeins 3uInmmen-
IeBuneen, an9sffrtigt ppn Serbprbenem Rum
ober IdJlthtem QSbisfsp. perfiibt unb fhmaf.
bait gemaht, unier ben Ramen 8itters, Ipnics
etc, babrn pieI IGlimmere Bplgen als bic
dranfbsit, fir prIds lie gsnpmmsn iperbrn.
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NerprnmitttI, pbne narfctil6 su lein, elm 9Iut-
rsinierr pbnr @ift, Gin 9sbrmitiel, pbnr ab,u.
fiibrrn, unb ppr nllfm Anbtrrn sin ltbensrtpef.
fenbss Anregunasmittrl pbne Nlfpbp. Die sin-
sise MsbiSin nit lOIGsn Srdftsn In bsr WtIt.
Gin e6tes Gemperens. @etrdnf,
psl6es @Ifubcl In irssnb elmer @sifaIt ais Gin
Sonic melt iibntrifTt unb rs fDnnte
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genannt peretn, ba Go anregeno unb beIfbeno
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rie Sunfticnen reguIirt, pobur6 has Seben sr.
balten pirp - mir nfbmen eas Ssben tuhfGb.
lid 9cifelpsilr elm.
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9iurear Siitsrs nidt itines @lsiten bat, unb
fsin sIsibrs Ubsr GbnIites Rittel III iemnIs
bsfannt grpcretn.
Californian,
psnn fir nitts anesrts bemsrfsnsptrtb, piirbe
bsriibmt ssmacbt prstn Der Grisuaung Ger me,
bilinii6eu 6rii6te, Wureln une 8rGutfr, aus
pflteu pisies SittHs bsifebt 0irlr brrirlbru
purbrn ssbrduht BON ben 9npianrrn unb eer
arilihrn prOfciIon In eer Ssbaneluna Ypn
S6uitelIebsr, Hbtumdtismus, @aiarrb, Aus
3rbruns, giruralsii, 3opfihmtrien, sebsrbt.
f6psrben, RiersnFranfbrit @rlbiudt @i6t,
plies. 6jtlbwiirs Sautfranfbsiieu, &C., ,r.. au
,ablrsi6 Su beusnnru, absr lsidt prrlfGneli6,
psnn hir l9irfung bes Sittrrs auf rie Qebens-
craane btfannt ii. Die @ntoedung mar tbeil-
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8Oafommene 8itters 1T Elm 8eiuItat
Der @iiIenIdaft.
lin alien mSslibsn Nnfprpsrunaeu III ent-
prt6sn, prretn irBt lpei Sprtfn aus teuleIbrn
Stlidnetbstlsu subrreitet.
Die alts SOrts if itirfrr sin psnis bitter
lnb mtbr abfibrsub.
Die neue Sprtt III BON anesntbmsm Sc.
6mad uup Defenders gtrigust fir I6pG6lits
JraueH unb Ainbe.
u. 8. MeDonafo Drug Co.,
532 @aibinetpn Sirabs, glstp gcrf. |
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-17
6susr-D sPortrmrnt.

g8 unterIieSt feinem 3peiieI, baB
mir Elm 10 sutes freipiliBes 6eueroe.
purtement baben, ais zines I'M 9anoe
lit. SD piirOe serne ieben, oab es
tpeitere eritiiBung bon Der Staot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-31

President Of the United States n chieny
LETT TO friendly augury, based upo1
career that had no incident of failure or
lnadequaey. Applause.l The cruel circum-
stances ATTENDING bis death had but one emu
lat on that space Of life was given him to teach
from his dying bed the great lesson of patience
and forbearance [Applanse.l
His mortal part will find honorable rest here,
put the lessons Of his life and death will con-
tinue to b. instructive aud inspiring Incidents
In American history. lGreat applause.l
TIE CLOSING ExERoIsEs.
20, Weep for the Braven was sung by
the memorial chorus. This was foil w ed
by brief ceremonies by the Knights Temp
lar, after which the doxology was sung and
the benediction pronounced by Rev. f. ID.
Power, ID. D., Of Washington.
Then followed an impressive service by
the Knights Templar, Grand Captain Gem
eral Nj. j. Houck, Grand Commander Henry
Perkins and Grand Prelate l.. f. Vau Cleve
officiating. The services consisted of re-
sponsive reading and music, and then fol-
lowed an invocation by the grand prelate
THIS closed the exercises and the crowd re-
turned to the CITY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-31
vICKsBuRG's REUNION.
The Blue and the Gray Go On a.
Excursion to Port Gibson.

The Blue and the Gray Go On an
Excursion to Port Gibson.
NEW ORLEANS. May 30.-The Picayune's
Port Gibson special says: "a large excur-
sion party arrived here this morning from
the blue aud gray reunion Of Vicksburg in
respo5 SO to an invitation from the Clai-
borne County Memorial Association. They
were accompanied by the Continental
Guards of New Orleans and a
section OF the Warren Light Artil-
lery. Capt. T. w. Campbell Of Vicksburg
had charge Of the excursion. They were
received by the citizens en- masse at the
Louisville, New Orleans and Texas railroad
depot and greeted with salutes of artillery.
The city was elaborately decorated with
flags. The guests were escorted to the bar
becue grounds, where an address Of welcome
was made by the mayor. Gel Martin then
spoke of the blending of the blue and the
gray.
"Coi j. II. Gravier replied on the part OF
the club, and made fine address, which
was enthusiastically received. Other
speeches followed, and rations were issued
for an old-fashioned barbecue dinner, tc
which ell did Justice"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-31
soorcH-IRIsH CONGRESS.
List of the Of1cers Elected for the
Ensuing Year.

AASb VI bA0 OluCeTc 6loCUbQ IOE JQ0
Ensuing Year.
PITTsBURG, Pa, May 30.-Far more peo-
pie attended the session of the Scotch Irish
congress in Mechanical hall this morning
than yesterday. The hall is SO large that
in it thousand people seem like small
crowd. Many more than that were pres
ent Among them were many ladies, and
the society's tri-colored silk badge, with its
seal in gold, was conspicuous everywhere.
The stage, too, was better occupied than
yesterday. many members from far
away having swelled the number.
There was Mr.. I. j. Alexander, secretary
of the California Scotch-Irish Society; Rev.
DIR. Moffit, prominent Presbyterian cler-
gyman of Lexington, Va; DIR. Hy. Donnell,
vice president of the kentucky society. and
others.
The meeting was opened by President
Bonner at 1890 o'clock, and after prayer by
DIR. Moffit, president of Washington and
Jefferson College, Hon. j. Dalzel Of this
city was introduced and spoke on the
Scotch-lrish of Western Pennsylvania. He
was followed by Hon. w. E. Robinson of
Brooklyn, who read an interesting paper on
John Preston and his descendants.
The meeting took recess until o'clock
tonight.
In the meantime the visitors attended
the memorial services, after which they
were shown about the city.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
At the meeting of the committee of the
whole held later the following officers we're
elected:
President-Robert Bonner of New York.
Vice President ia General-Gen. DIR. g.
8. Mcintosh Of Philadelphia.
First Vice Presidential Large-Jo II.
| Johnston of RirfnfuOhaun Ala
Second Vice President-at-Large-T. T.
| Wright of Nashville.
Vice President-at-Large for British
| America-Thomas Kerr of Toronto.
Corresponding Seoretary--A. O. Floyd
OF Columbia, Tenn.
Ireasurer-Lucius Frierson of Colum-
bia, Tenn.
President Bonner announced the follow
ing appointments:
Historian and Registrar - Thomas II.
Green of Maysvile, KY.
Vice Presidents Of the States and Terrific
ries-Rev. John Hall of New York; A. X.
| Mcclure of PHILADELPHIA; William o. Nc
Mcdowell of New York; Matthew Addy of
Cincinnati; Judge John Nj. Scott of Bloom
ington, ILL.,; William Henry of Rich
mond, Va; s. B. Alexander Of Char
Of Palatka; William Preston Johnston of
| louisiana; A. G. Adams of Nashville,
Tenn; A. T. Wood of Hamilton, Ont. |;
Rev. j.. G. Quinn of Helena. Mont Alex
ander Montgomery OF San Francisco ;
Campbell Wallace of Atlanta; Prof. A. l..
Perry Of Williamstown, Mass ID. s. Call
| houn OF Hartford, Conn. and Rt Rev.
Hugh j. Miller Thompson Of jackson, Miss.
1t was announced positively to-day that
President Harrison had decided to attend
| the congress tomorrow. He will arrive
from Cleveland early in the morning, and
after a reception at o'clock will leave on q
special train for Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-31
AT GRANTS TOMB.
Gen. Russell A. Alger Pays Tribute
to the Dead Leader.

Gen. Russell A. Alger Pays Tribute
to the Dead Leader.
NEW YORK, May 30.-The memorial
services at the tomb of Gen. U. s. Grant in
Riverside park attracted thousands of peo-
pie this afternoon. u. S. Grant Post No
S27 of Brooklyn decorated the grave with
flowers. The exercises included memorial
hymn by Boswalds Military Band, prayer
by Rev. w. L. Reed Davis, D. D., and
the ritual of the G. A. r. Gov.
Hill presided over thu second part
of the exercises. He made a
short speech and was enthusiastically ap-
plauded. He afterwar introduced Gen.
R. A. Alger, commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, who, in re-
ferring to the death Of Gen. Grant said his
life did not end there. His memory would
live as long as earth remained around his
tomb. Gen. Grants chief virtue was per-
haps his sense of justice. He was ever ready
to give full credit to those with whom he
differed and those under him always re-
ceived favorable mention when they de-
served it. In the hight of his greatness
he was always simple and unaffected. The
hymn America" which followed Gen.
Alger's speech, was Joined in by the au-
dience. The United States steamers Pensa-
cola, Essex and Yantic were in the river
opposite the tomb, and fired minute guns
during the service and a national salute Of
twenty-one guns at the close
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-31

paclfy the weltering passions of continent
ana raising the motionless form of the nation
send 1t, alive, Indomitable, resistless, upon its
radiant and beneflcent wayf
wAsHINGToH's GOODNESS.
We always gladly concede that Washington
was good, but we are not always so sure that he
was great. But mans greatness is measured
Dy MS service to mankind. II without embi-
tlon and without crime righteously to lead a
people to independence through righteous
war; then, without precedent and amid vast
and incalculable hostile forces to organize their
government, and establish in every department
the fundamental principles of the policy which
mas resulted in marvellous national power and
prosperity, and untold service TO liberty through
out the world, and TO do all this without
suspicion or reproach, with perfect dignity and
subllme repose-if this be greatness, do you
find it more in Alexander or Pericles. Caesar or
Alfred, in Charlemagne or Napoleon Bonaparte,
or In George Washington? AS this majestic
arch will stand here through the long succession
OF years in the allrevealing light Of day visible
at every point and at every point exqui ,itely
rounded and complete, SO in the searching light
or history stands Washington, strong, simple,
symmetrical, supreme, beloved by filial nation,
revered by grateful world.
IT ALSO DELEGATES US.
To the memory of such a character and of
such events We dedicate this monument. But,
fellow citizens, to what does this monument
dedlcate usg Arching this thronged highway
OF the city, bending in silent benediction over
tne ceaseless Hood OF multitudinous life which
pours beneath, what will it say to the endless
procession Of Washngtcn's fellow countrymen!
What is the voice which by erecting this mon
ument we make our own? In his eulogy
upon Washington, Gouverneur Morris
said that as the constitutional convention was
about to organize, when success seemed hope
less and despair suggested fatal compromise
Washington said: "ff to please the people we
offer what we ourselves disapprove, how can
we afterward defend our work? Let us raise a
standard to which the wise and honest can re-
pair-the event is in the hands of God" There
spoke the good genius of America.
APPLES OF GOLD IN PICTURES OF SILVER.
If any words were to be inscribed upon this
arch, these words of Washington would be ap-
Piles of gold in pictures of silver. What he said
to the convention he says to us. 1t is the voice
of the heroic spirit which in council and in the
field has made and alone will preserve our
America. 1t is the voice that will speak from
this memorial arch 10 all coming generations
of Americans. Whatever may betide
whatever war, foreign or dome5tic, may
threaten, whatever specious sophistry
may assail the political conscience of the coun-
try or bribery of place or money corrupt its
political action, above the fear of the mob and
the insidious clamor of the demagogue the
voice of Washington will still be the voice of
American patriotism and of manly honor
LET us raise standard to which the wise and
honest can repair-the event is in the hands oi
Godw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-31

confederate veterans organizations attended
and contributed flowers for the decorations.
AT MARIETTA.
ATLANTA. GA. May S0-Several hundred
people, most of them colored, to-day ac-
companied the veterans of the g. A. r. on
their excursion from Atlanta to Marietta,
where the graves OF the union soldiers
buried in the National cemetery were
decorated. Rev. DIR. A. #. Sherrel of this
CITY delivered the Grafton. The Douglas
vile and Jasper posts attended. The Fourth
Artillery Band furnished the music. The
excursion returned to Atlanta tonight.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. May 30.-Decoration day was
generally observed in this city. Business
was suspended. The day was bright and
warm. This morning the grand army posts
of the city gathered at their respective
and carrying wreaths and flowers, pro-
ceeded to the various cemeteries, where the
graves of the soldier dead were decorated.
The young people went TO par ks and groves
and participated in various outdoor athletic
sports.
THE DAY IN FLORIDA.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, May S0.-The
graves Of the union soldiers here at St
Augustine and at Palatka were decorated
to-day by the members of the G. A. r. AT
Palatka Rev. s. d. Paine of Jacksonville
delivered memorial address in the opera
house in the presence of the G. A. X. post
and the public generally.
AT RICHMOND.
RICHMOND, May 30.--National Memorial
day was observed quietly here. The first
battalion of Virginia infantry (colored)
and George A. Custer Post No. II (colored)
paraded through the streets and visited the
National cemetery, where an address wa:
delivered by Rev. Evans Payne (colored)
There were very few whites in attendance
AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, May 30.-Decoration day
was for the first time legal holiday in thi.
state. 1t was very generally observed
There we're the customary parades, the
decoration of graves and memorial ad-
dresses. All the g. A. r. posts, colorec
soldiers, great bands of school children, and
the people generally assisted at the cere
monies in the cemeteries. William Marine
collector of the port, delivered an oratior
tonight before very large audience.
AT ANNAPOLIS.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May 30.-The exercises
Of Memorial day were conducted by Sheri
dan Post of the G.. A. r. (colored). Meade
Post (white) did not take part as an or
ganized body. In the procession were o
company of marines under Capt Young
the Naval Academy band, colored band
and school children. At the cemeterie.
flowers were strewn upon the graves of the
dead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-31
BATTLE FLAGS OF THE SOUTH

Thousands of People Visit Hollywood
Cemetery at Richmond.
RICHMOND, VA, May 30-It is estimated
that 10000 people visited Hollywood GEM
etery to-day, where memorial exercises
were held, and the graves of the confeder-
ates were covered with flowers. From the
confederate and Pickett monuments and
many mounds the confederate battle fog
southern officers who came here to attend
the Lee ceremonies were present. Gov.
Mckinney presided, and addresses were
made by Gov. Fowle of North Carolina and
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. Thousands have visited
the Lee monument to-day, and hundreds of
old soldiers and scores of citizens called on
Gen. Longstreet to pay their respects.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-31
ARREST OF THE NIHILIsTs.
The Russian Ambassador a Thanks thu
French Authorities.

The Russian Ambassador a Thanks the
French Authorities.
PARIS, May 3o.--Baron dc Mohrenheim,
the Russian ambassador at Paris, visited
M. Constans minister of the interior. to-
day, and thanked him for the vigilance of
the French police in detecting the plot
against the czar of the nihilists who were
arrested yesterday.
Among the persons arrested is a man
named Demscia, who was injured by the ac-
cidental explosion Of bomb in Zurich last
March.
ALL DENY PLOTTING.
At the examination Of the nihilists oil
denied that they had been plotting Most of
them declined to reply to the magistrates
questions on the ground of insufficient
knowledge Of the French language. An
analysis of the explosives shows
that they were composed largely
Of daneiastite. The maximum penalty
for the secret manufacturing Of explosives,
is five years imprisonment. Nakatchiz one
OF the prisoners, belongs TO a Russian
princely family. He, with Mendelsohn and
Demscl, supplied the money for the purchase
Of the chemicals used in making the ex-
plOSiVes,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-31
oWEao,s BANK oRAsH.
Friends of the Defaulting Treesurep
to Make the Am otlnt Good.

Friends OF the Defaulting Treasurep
to Make the Amount Good.
BINGHAMroN, N. Y, May 3o.-It il
quite probable that a satisfactory adjust
ment of the affairs of the Owego National
Bank will be reached next week. The
shortage of G. A. Thompson, cashier Of the
bank, whose dealings with the public grain
ard stock exchange led to the crash ana his
failure, Is about 800 900. He held $43, 900
of the amount as trea urer of Tioga
county, and the balance belonged
TO the bank. OF the total amount
of indebtedness the Trumans of Owego,
relatives of Thompson, will pay $50, 900;
John G. Sears, president of the village, and
a relative Of James Bassett, teller Of the
bank, will pay $25, 900, and the balance will
bs met by the bondsmen, directors and
stockholders. Bank Examiner Gettman
has returned to Albany without making a
statement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-31
QUAY GIVES A DINNER.
1t Was Really Meeting of the Party
Executive Committee.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Quay,
chairman Of the republican national COM
mittee, returned this evening from his visit
to Pennsylvania. Many people called at
his residence after z o'clock when it was
known that he was in town, but they were
all told that the seuator could not be dis
turbed with cards since he was giving a
dinner party to number of gentlemen. AT
10 o'clock this ''dinner partyn was still in
progress. There was very little difficulty in
identifying that dinner party with an in
formal meeting of the executive committee
of the republican national committee, for
such it was.
SOME WHO WERE THERE.
Gen. Clarkson, Col. Dudley and the less
well known members of the executive com.
mittee sat around Senator Quay's big dining
table, and with their legs under Senator
Quay's mahogany ate Senator Quay's deli
cacies and drank Senator Quay's wine and
laughed at the newspapers, which have been
predicting that at this meeting of the COM
mittee some members of the committee
would insist on an explanation
or a resignation from Chairman QUAY.
Needless to say. they all indorsed Senator
Quay and his policy Of silence. Incidentally
they discussed the committees empty treas
ury and ways Of filling it. and also pending
legislation. They agreed that a tariff bill
and silver bill should be passed, and that
national election law would be futile.
although some thought it might be policy
to press the subject.
WON'T TRY TO ELECT CoNGRESsMEN.
The only decision given out by Senator
Quay's committee tonight was that it
would not undertake the election Of con-
gressmen this year. leaving that to the con-
gressional committee. Evidently Senator
Quay thinks it useless to waste good money
in this way.
Senator Quay's colleagues and guests
were still talking national politics at mid
night, it having been found impracticable
to hold another meeting tomorrow, be-
cause Gen. Clarkson wants to go tomorrow
to the state Of Washington to attend to
business in which Gen. Alger and he are
interested. The last topic of the committee
was the spread of tariff reform among the
farmers, and in that connection the danger
of the farmers alliance. The committee
planned to circumvent both the farmers
and the tariff reformers.
Henry G. Payne of Wisconsin, member
of the national committee, was elected a
member of the national executive commit
tee in place of Col. Goodloe of kentucky,
deceased. Resolutions on the death of Col
Goodloe. testifying to the respect for him
living, regret at his death and sympathy for
his family, were adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-31
Letter Carriers Remember Cox,

NEW YORK, May 3o.-The letter carriers
of this city paid tribute to-day to the
memory of their friend, the late Congress
man s. s. Cox, by turning out 1,3U0 strong
and visiting the grave of the deceased in
Greenwood cemetery. The men passed the
residence Of the widow OF the deceased and
then passed over Brooklyn bridge, being
joined on the other side by delegation Of
tho Brooklyn nosLoffice employee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-31

BULaARIA's ooNsPIRAToRs.
Panitza Sentenced to Death and the
Others to Imprisonment.

Panitza Sentenced to Death and the
Others to imprisonment.
SOFIA, May 30-Ths trial of Maj
Panitza and nine others charged with con.
splracy against the government of Bull
garia ended to-day. Maj. Panitza. Capt
Kalobof of the Russian army, Maj kman-
dof and Maj. Risoff were found guilty.
Maj. Panltza was sentenced to death.
The court, however, intimated that Prince
Ferdinand. ruler Of Bulgaria, might possi-
bly, commute his sentence 20 imprisonment
for fifteen years
Capt. Kaloboff was sentenced to nine
years Imprisonment
Maj. Cunandof and Maj. RisoR were
each sentenced to Imprisonment for six
years.
The six others charged with completely
in the conspiracy were acquitted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-31
Imposed on the Cbaritable.

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, May 30.--The
Journals Aberdeen, s. D., special says:
sc. A. WerriIaan and r. E. Jones, county
commissioners of Ednunds county, were
arrested yesterday charged with taking
illegal fees. 1t is claimed that the commis-
tribution Of supplies for the sufferers by the
crop failurer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-31
Federal Interference.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-President Harri.
sons attention is to be called again to the
fragrant intermeddling of republican Office
holders in Pennsylvania with gubernatorial
and congressional nominations. This time,
it is said, the President will be SO forcibly
told that he will not be able to ignore the
information.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-31
Alabana.s convantinn.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. May 30.-The DEM
ocratic convention met at 10 o'clock this
morning, and proceeded to ballet for q
candidate for governor. About a dozen
ballots were taken without any change from
the last ballot reported last night. Kolb
has the alliance support, but has gained
nothing. He remains in the lead, but there
are no signs Of break 50 far in any way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-31
KILLED BY ais TEACHER.
a New Haven Eoy Given q Whipping
that Results in His Death.

That heSultS N H1S O6atn.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, May 30.-Joseph
Gebhart, young boy, was SO severely pun
ished week ago at the Davenport school
that it brought on epilepsy, from which he
died yesterday. He was wh hipped for tru-
ancy. He had been subject to fits, and, be-
sides, had rupture, but this was evidently
unknown to Principal Lewis, who did the
whipping, and his physical condition was
such that the whipping superin-
duced epilepsy, which caused his
death. Gebhart's father is editor OF a
German paper in this city. Complaint has
been made to the board of education, and
the affair will create great trouble. The
coroner and medical examiner are investi-
eating the case. The whipping was very
severe, for the body still bears marks of it.