davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11
rcn slatteu aussciiut, rueldc scnuu in

rcn Slatteu aussciiiGIt, petdc scuau in
ole 0Gbluna pdbteu.
60 bobrte man BON beioen Sciten
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ioiort Die 06blnua nit ben Giicnplntten
ans, ocru,etcts Sieielben, ma6ie bic
5crbiubun9sItiife urrmittetlt tiuer Gage
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cr;ielte aui hielc cberiu einiudc als
linnrcitbe ggeiie cine 6lO0 SUB laugc
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bon SpauSia SUB beiist, nliu hu9 genus
1T fir jeben @iienbabnSu9 mb brett
scnus fir elm bOppelteS @eleiie.
Sieie lauge gi6bre beItebt aus guB.
ciieruen Stideu, Oeren &ippen suerIt in
Der 2dnseuieite Suiammeu9enietet iuur.
bcn. gsadoem auf oieie @eiie elm 8iu9
nei4nffen iuOroen mar, tuelder bic aus
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11
Soscnauntc quite @eSanfen.

- @esbulb beutSutage Ii6 9tlIes
tum Stuoilrm brGu9t, lit mir untlar.-
sGie meiiteu tbaten beiicr, ein Srub.
fuoium 5u erSreiien mo = Bidder su
pfroen!
- Sfben 9luserbGif beiBt es: bieicr
isis 1T Sum GObtlaben! - Sd babe
iber nod ME sebbrt, baB tin Gdersbulo
pegen periu6ten Ntprbes aui Der glns
aa9ebanf seieiien bate!
= Die Ieni6euireIier iteben cnt.
idiebeu auf nieoriger @ulturIhlfc. -
Beun Iie tuiibten, ipie unperoauli6 elm
grpBer 2beil Sbrer Ntitmeui6en 1T,
uiiroen tie iid tupbG beiier pOrieben
= @ute @ebanten Iinb ipeibe Nubeu,
iagt man. = Sie unterl6eiben ii6 BON
,ieien uber bod peieutli9 babur6, oaB
&c nidt iteblen, iOnoeru meiitens nur
leltpbleu yuerDenl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11

u u y l u. Olltl
~. Gber, liebcr &arl, On baft bod gar
feii @ebddtnib!" Reffe: n@as, idI
bab' fem @coddtuiB? SD braub' pier
Seiten I'M 4brebbud BLOB einmal burdl-
suleIen uuo wciB Tie oann auswenois |"
Sutel: vDa nett id oub slei6 eineH
&orb Gbampasuer. oaB On oas uidt
su @es' brinsit!" (9er @effe ldBt iid
bas GbreBbud brinsen, lieBt pier
Seiteu bur6 unb fluppt bann bas Bud
M.) Sntel: rRun!" Neffe: yRIls
Ter, Neiller, Miller &C.. Die betref.
fenben Seiten Ses Gorebbudes entbiel=
ten lautsr rMilIer~ uno bate Ser
@tubiOius iOmit feline @ette sldusens
seiuouneH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11
Ons Last tief bIidc

Sas last tief btiden.
6rember: Seim SOriiberseben iuari id
:inen Bid iu'S S6ulbaus, ianS dber
bic 3abl Der 9inber iebr gerins irs @ers
bdltniB Sur @r6be oes 0prfes. - 8irs
sermciiter: 9lh. bn boben Der gudoige
Serr jebeniallS MIR oaS @obnjimmer
uuiereS 9ebrers 9cIeben!
-Gus eiuem aeihi6tIis
den g Sortra Q. Der Srieoe sog
iib tuie cine SeeI6lanse in Die 2dnse,
noour6 bic Sdule oes Stnates einen
Sprung betam!"
Seuubte @eGeseubeit.
u; ~gtebmsn Sic Sas @Ortr 2ump~ 5us,
riid?" s.: sd nebme ME ettuas qua
riid!" u: p0aun leiben sic mir, bite,
StuauSis Mart!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11

8eitsemdBeS. Gait: @s lit
bod jest Die 3eit Der iunseu @emiiIIe,
mf Sbrer Speiietarte lit nber ui6ts
,apOn 81 eutbefen SD uirbe mid
ireuen, in ben ua6Iten 3a9en NAL ct.
pas 8eit9enIdBes auf Der 8arte Su fin
sen! 8irtb { (bOsbait): 3ettsemdses auf
Ser Sarte? g8as meineu sic sur &arte
Hit Oitairitu?
= &au6en mus er. = 8irs
Hin Gin einem @irtbs6auie auf benz
lnnoe): 66re NAL, Mnnnl Su iers
,irIt ben Serri6aften nit Der gieiie i'm
Ruub? S9idt li9 bas bel 10 feineu
aeuteH? = 8irtb: 0u baIt re9t,
5rau, Ous i6idt lib ni6tl i'd perbe mir
pfort siHe @iSurre anjiinOen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11
Ger perIiebte @eeu

Ser perGiebte Secun,
bauer. Gin Secuuoaner, ruel6er
b66it Sdrtli9e @efible fir bic Sdipes
iter eiues 5reunSes, 5rieberite senanHt,
beet, Iiebt bieielbe BON iciuem Blabe
nus ant S9ulgeb6uoe poriibersebeu.
Sn bieIem Nusenblid ipir6 er punt 9ebs
rer aufserufen: ,@elde beriihate Bot
Ibaft ianbte GdIar hem r6mii9eu Se.
hat ?" - Seeunbaner: Veni, vidi -
brisi!
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-05-24
Passion Play Prohibited.

London, May IA Munich dis
patch says: The full and final rehear-
sal of the Passion Play takes place to-
morrow, the 18th, the first public per-
formance being fixed for Wbit-Monday
Goth. This will be the last representa-
tion Of the play to be given at Oberam-
mergau, the Bavarian Government
having absolutely prohibited any per-
formance after this year. This is be-
cause the ecclesiastical authorities of
Munich, as well as the best people of
Oberammergau, have come to regard
the affair as a desecration to religion
and disgrace TO Roman Catholicism.
Visitors-mostly English aud Ameri-
cans-are arriving in large numbers,
aud accommodations are already taxed.
One thousand dollars is being asked
for small unfurnished houses, aud S5
is the lowest price of seats under
cover,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-05-24
W JOHN ALLEN AGAIN.
Brings Down the House In His Speech
For Ills GallerI Friends.

Mr.. Allen of Mississippi excused his
entrance into the debate by stating he
had some friends from Mississippi in
the galleries who wanted to hear him
talk before they went home. [Laughter.l
lie thought, land great many peo-
pie agreed with HIM that If there was
any one man IN the United States who
was thoroughly posted on the subject,
he was that man. Qaughter.) lie had
discussed the subject on a canal boat
from Syracuse to Albany, with the re-
suit already known. Qaughter.) He
camo back from that trip and had a
conference with President Cleveland
and they agreed that the people in
whose interest they had made the
fight, had not appreciated it. The gcll-
tleman from Massachusetts, (Mr. Lodge
bad complained there was so much
said in the interest of the farmer. The
gentleman must excuse members for
talking some to the farmer because
talk was all the farmer got Qaughter)
In conclusion, he rccitcd some verses
descriptive of the woe of the farmer
ending with the refrain "But we love
the G. o. p; for It gives us tariff yet"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-05-24

The good done by tho presence of
the levee delegates in Washington, the
visible evidence of favorable change of
sentiment, is abundant justification of
the wisdom of sending them there. 1t
further calls for their being kept there
until Congress has acted upon the
petition of the convention sending
them makes or declines to make the
levee appropriation asked. It is
enough for the delegates, who are all
men of business engagements and
needs, TO devote their time to the COM
mon purpose. We know that the
delegate from here, Hon. w. G.. Yerger,
went on at serious Inconvenience aud
only in response to the call of public
duty; TO which he is known to be
always responsive. The same is true
of most or all of the delegation. These
facts warrant the TIMES in commend
ing the above appeal and urging sub
scriptions according to its terms.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-05-24
GOOD If TRUE.
Especial to The Appeal

l1DNNiht w ihN hBtNhis
Washington, May 1s.-The Demo-
Gratis have the Republicans pretty well
hacked on the tariff question, and the
latter are only too glad to shut off de-
bate by orders from the Committee on
Rules. They, will not, however, be
able to vent their spleen by the passage
of q federal election bill If the Demo-
Gratis will stand on the proposition
they have made, which is to vote for
free silver coinage only on condition
that the election bill is laid on the
shelf.
There is scarcely q doubt but that
the Senate will declare for free coin
age, but such bill cannot pass the
Hosse unless the Democrats vote for
II.
In the first place Tom Reed is "agin'
il, and Eastern Republicans oppose it.
Western Republicans and Western
Democrats are anxious 10 pass it, per-
sonally. Southern Democrats favor 1t,
but they realize they hold the whip
hand aud have served notice that q
federal election law means the defeat
of free coinage.
Republicans have laborcd under the
belief that Southern Democrats would
be afraid to vote against it, but the
latter answer, ave are ready to face
on, people on tho stump and tell them
1t was the only way to prevent federal
Interference in their State election. We
are not afraid to take consequences.
Of course, the Southern people, much
as they might desire free coinage, can
have but one choice, aud their repre-
sentatives in the House declare they
will firmly abide by this proposition.
If they do, of course sufficient num-
Der of Republicans will defy the party
lash TO defeat the election bill and
carry the free coinage measure.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-05-24
"ORIGINAL PACKAGES"
Kansas on the Rampage.
Special to the Commercial /

lolONiA 10 int AOuultICldl.I
Pittsburg, kas., May IS.-The recent
decision of the Supreme Court of the
United States in the Iowa liquor case
is causing fearful spprehensions in
Kansas lest the effect will be to annul
the prOhibitory law.
Attorney-General l.. b. Kellogg has
stated that the decision gives brewers
and distillers the right to ship their
goods into Kansas and allows their
agents to sell the same in the original
and unbroken packages.
The same opinion prevails among
other prominent attorneys of the State.
Places have been fitted up in the capi-
tai city, Topeka, for the opening of
original package depots, but as yet
none have had the temerity to ship in
their goods. Kansas City, Kas., is less
fortunate. The dividing State line is
very busy street and the brewers
have an easy field to conquer. Pitts
burg is only four miles from Minden
Mines, just across the line in Missouri,
and while the law has been in meas
ure well observed, there have been
secret joints in operation where intox-
icants were sold under cover of night
and at risk of being discovered by
the police.
Monday morning an original pack
age depot will be opened up by an
agent of the Ferd Helm Brewing Com
pany of Kansas City, and Helm is
backed by the American Brewers
Association.
Friday and Saturday great freight
wagons drove down the principal
street surrounded by big saloon
sign. The indignation of the citizens
knows no bounds. Business men of
all parties, men who habltually drink
and men who are tetotalers, raise one
united cry in opposition to this menace
TO law and order. Developments are
anxiously awaited. Ii tho law docs
not remove this particular otlense the
citizens declare their intention of wip-
ing out both oflense and offender BY
force. A grand mass meeting is called
for this evening and then there Will be
a few hours of waiting before decisive
action.
The Daily Smelter, morning paper
here, comes out to-day in long arti-
Gle denounclng the action of the brew
crs, and rumors are rife to the effect
that raid of women crusaders will be
made upon the establishment as soon
as il opens. Opinions differ as to a
legal suppression of the liquor sold in
this way, but the people will not let 1t
run In peace.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-05-24
The Press Convention.

Yazoo City was unanimously chosen
as next place of meeting of the Press
Association. The vote was made
unanimously after three others were
defeated. The following officers were
chosen.
President-J. G.. Mcclure.
1st ce-President-W. d. Cowan.
I'd Vice-Prcsident-J. S. Hender-
son.
Secretary-G. w. Rogers.
Assistant Secretary-D. M. Huff.
Treasurer-W. A. Cooper.
Essayists-G. w. Dudley, Miss Vir-
ginia Gales.
Poets-Mrs. Josie Cappleman, Mrs.
Mary Ada Davis.
Orator-R. w. Banks.
West Point has royalty entertained
the Association.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-05-24
CABLE SKETCHED.

Washington, May 1.-THE WASH
ington Critic, In an editorial on Cables
lecture, says:
"George W. Cable still dwclls on
that strange, sad world which he him
self has created. II is world OF
wreck and failure and decadencc;
world in which he finds nothing but
faults, crimes and disasters of Southern
people. lie made that world and
went to live in II years ago, when as
poor young clerk, struggling for exis-
tence on meagre salary, he wrapped
himself In gloom and learned to hate
the light-hearded gaiety of New Or
leans which he could not share. Gable
has never known the Southern people,
although he passed much of his life
among them. lie was moi of them, of
the dominant classes of that section.
OF their thoughts, their motives, their
emotions, he is profoundly ignorant.
lie was at no time in communion with
them, either by social contact, or
thorough sympathy. lie clung TO the
narrow growing IN which his life was
laid, his only knowledge of society
amidst which he existed being derived
from grim dissipation once each
week In presbyterian Sunday school.
1t was not until after he had left
New Orleans to make his homo in
MASSACHUSETTS that his few acquan-
tances became acquainted with his po-
litical views, findeed he had any pre-
viously. 1t was not until then that
ninetcnths of the people in New Or
leans heard of him at all.
Cable has always treated the South
ern question from standpoint of his
own conception. Premises from which
he draws his deductions, exist no
where save in his imagination. lie
declares that certain things are wrong
and wicked and then proves that the
Southern people ought to be ashamed
of themselves. lie states that certain
consequences have resulted and then
tells the Southern people that they de-
/ stiNo tutll idtc,
The truth Is that the Southern
people do not harbor motives or
commit deeds, which Mr. Cable i'm
putes to them. Even Cable himself
enshrouded though he be in his gloomy
fancles, ought to know that they have
not been punished as he says they have
been. The lectures to Washington
audience on the peaceable, pious and
moral characteristics of the negro, in
a city whose streets swarm with negro
ruillans, and whose police records reek
with negro crime, he prattles of his
favorite race with Christian virtue.
lie gives to his credulous listeners the
reason why capital and population
shun the Southern States, whereas, IN
fact, there has been a pouring into
Alabama, Tennessee, Texas, the Vir-
ginias aud Kentucky for years past,
in greater volumes than can be estima-
ted.
Cable is dreaming now as darkly
and hopelessly as when twenty years
ago he sat pcrched upon a three
legged stool in the New Orleans cot
ton factors Office and wondered how
people could be so gay in such a
doomed and stricken world.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-05-24
Prodigy OF Memory.


Prof. Henkle makes mention of a
remarkable character, whom he met at
Salem, Mass, in 1869, Daniel McCart-
ney by name. Mccartney was 81
years of age at that time, but proved
10 the satisfaction of Mr.. Henkle that
he could remember where he had been,
the state of the weather, ETC., for each
day and hour since he was 8 years old /;
dates covering a period of forty-two
years These remarkable feats were
proved and verified by weather
records and newspaper files kept in the
city. aud of the hundreds of tests
resorted to TO try his powers he never
failed of proving himself q wonder of
wonders in a single instance, This
prodigy of memory worked at the
Salem Republican office, and naturally
one would think him able to furnish
brains for half dozen papers, but, on
the contrary, they could make no use
of him whatever, except to turn the
press twice each week journal of
Speculative Philosophy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-05-24

This is the fair, honorable, manly
and safe way TO adjust this dangerous,
but at the same time all important
question. 1t would not debar any man
from voting on account of color, aud
1t would encourage all to fit themselves
to vote.
We would also do another fair and
honorable thing in connection with
the matter; we would favor providing
for re-districting the State in accord
ance with the reduced vote after the
first examination and registration of
voters. We would act honorably with
the other States in this matter, and
not seek representation in the Nation
al House of Representatives on a great
Oh voting basis than we have.
These proposed suffrage plans, for
the arrest of certain threatening politi-
cal tendencies all deserve fair consid-
GRAFTON, but fealty and acceptance is
held in allegiance for that which will
come from the hands of the great
architect of opinion and law, the
people in their delegated capacity.
The good from all forms store from
which the convention will select the
material of an acceptable, consistent
organic law; one which will as near as
possible be an ark of safety for civil
ization and good government, of the
Anglo-Saxon type.
Some who have never regarded the
movement in the spirit which its
occasion demands, have construed
the criticism aud objections which
have greeted all of the plans pro-
posed, as proof of the position OF
the original anti conventionits
that no good could come of the
movement aud that the call for con.
vention was altogether illadvised and
mistaken. This assumption is illogical
and unwarranted. The fate of these
plans has been perfectly natural. For
one we predicted from the first,
that any INDIVIDUALS proposition be-
yond certain simple innovations, in
volving no violation of recognized
principles, would be overwhelmed by
popular disapproval. But for one we
never doubted, we do not now doubt,
that the sense of the evils to be cured
and averted, the sense of duty which
will animate tho convention, will de-
wise substantial relief acceptable to the
reason of all.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-05-24
vacatIng a Convict Lease.
[Snecial to the Commercial |

Jackson, Miss, May l9.-The Board
of Penitentiary Control has had under
charges preferred against
Biscoe Il Speaks, of Bolivar county, of
cruelty to prisoner, returned 10 Nox-
ubee for a new hearing, and other
violations of the rules and regulations
of the penitentiary. The contract has
been cancelled. Biscoe Il Speaks have
twenty-five convicis. Commissioners
Askew has left with the travelling SER
geant of the pcnitentiary to bring them
back to prison.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-05-24
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The BEST SALvE Ia the world tor Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. II is guaranteed togiye perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
- cents per box. For sale by A. b.
Finlay q Co. mch30:ly
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-05-24
Beat Offices, s 500
County and District, 1000
"Calls' Charged as Announcements.

Locals" space of five lines or more.
thls type, 10 cents per line for first, 5
cents each subsequent insertion. Less
than five lines, 10 cents per line for first
and 10 cents per line each subsequent in
sertion. Other reading notices same
rate.
Personal articles or notices charged
for or declined according to their nature.
Communications on matters of local in
terest solicited. While correspondents
may afhx any signature to cOmmunica-
tlons, real names must accompany same
Customers will please give explicit dl-
reetlons oflength oftime for publication
of advertisements.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-05-24
Larger advertisements. quarterly, half
yearly and yearly,
Contracted fOrat Liberal Rates,

Orders from transient customers, YER
bal or written, for job work, advertising
or subscription. must be accompanied by
the cash. Accounts of regular custo-
mers due and presented the LIST of each
month
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-05-24

Good health means eat fresh and
pure Groceries aud you will always
find such at
apr26-tf. b. l.. MILAN.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-05-24
The SUFFRAGE PROBLEM.

Universal franchise. the political
equality of men, is a fine thing on
paper. 1t always has been. But it
has its drawbacks and evils. 1t did
not save Athens from decay, nor the
French Republic from the tyranny of
the Empire. The enfranchisement of
some millions of slaves in our own day
was grand deed. 1t was proclaimed
as the most undying wreath which
had ever entwined nations brow.
But the wreath ehafes-in spots, and
just now the chlefthought in Mississip-
pi is to somewhat, somehow, give re-
lief from an overcharge of franchise.
This somewhat, somehow is exercis-
ing the active minds of the State, some
in thought maturing for the council
board of the coming Convention,
some in voiced suggestion and plan.
The latest submitted to the popular
Judgment is the following from the
Commercial Herald, which the TINES
presents to its readers:
There is no question that the suf-
frage requirement is now so low, that
ii is a gaeat injustice and menace to all
the citizens on the other hand ii may
be so adjusted as to work great injury
to many of the poor citizens. We are,
therefore opposed to any sort of mon
ey or property qualification. Our
faith III manhood is very strong. We
are opposed to any sort of religious
and race distinctions, and would have
our constitution makers simply remove
the evils of the present franchise. Ev-
cry honest man, white or black knows
what they are. Under the present re-
quirements men not fit to vote are
allowed to exercies that great privilege,
to their own injury, and to the injury
70 those who are fit to vote. That is
the truth and the whole truth simply
stated.
To show exactly what we mean, we
will quote the Franchise Sections of
the present Constitution in parallel
columns with those we think should
be substituted.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-05-24
FROM TINE OLD co
sriTur1oS.

sTiTurIos,
Sec. /. All elections
by the people shall be
by ballot,
Sec. 2. All male lnhab-
itants Of the State ex .
cept idiots and insane
persons, and Indians
not taxed. citizens OF
the United States, OF
naturallzed, twenty
one years old and up
wards, who have re-
sided In this state six
months and In I h Q
county one month next
preceding the election
at which said inhabi-
tunts offer to vote, and
who are duly registered
according to the re-
quirements Of section
three OF this article and
who are not dlsquali :
lied by reason OF any
crime, ave declared to
be qualified electors.
Sec. 3-Provides for
registration etc.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Privilege Of changing regular advertisements
once a month without eharge.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-05-24

ron THE sKw coNsrI-
TUITION.
Sec. /. All elections
by the people shall be
by ballot.
Sec. 2. All male in
habitants of the State
except idiots, insane
persons, and persons
so very ignorant as TO
prevent their having
reasonably safe judg-
ment Of measures 10 be
voted on, or TO be rea-
sonable Judges of the
fitness of candidates
for Office, and Indians
not taxed, citizens of
the United states,
twenty-one years old
or over that age, who
have resided In this
State three years and
the county one year
next preceding the
election al which said
inhabitants offer TO
vote, and who have
been DULY REG1sTHRKD
and EXAMINED as shall
be provided for from
time to time by the
Legislature. and who
are not disqualified by
reason Of any crime,
are declared TO be quail
liled electors.
Sec 3. should pro-
vide for EXAMINATION
and RKGlsTRAT1CN OF
persons desirous of
voting, and $ h oul q
stlpulate that such
EXAMINATION and RK-
lGIsTRATIoN shall be
done by three officials
OF known competence
and high standing In
each county, appoint
ed by a state Exami.
nation and Registra-
tion Board composed
of the Governor, the
Att0rney-General and
the Secretary of state,
and should also pro-
vide for appeals from
County Boards to the
state Boards, and from
that to the supreme
Court.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-05-24
.TICE.
LEONARD.
KLAYER.

u all OF his contracts
pa been awarded the
New Memphis Opera
p state to his many
time they contem-
brick work IL will
/ greatest pleasure to
Zem an estimate on any
work.
aud all for their past
| soliciting a continu-
. Respectfully,
J.LEONARD.
nd St, Memphis, Tenn.
Preenville. Miss