davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-20

- Drei 8orifelunsen bon ,,9oms
peii" follen nod bieIe @ode eegeben
iperben, nemIi9 am Wlittipo6, DOns
neritas unb Sumftas-tpenn Gesen'
fpetter feinen Stri6 burd bic 8e6'
nung ma4t.
- Oas Gurnberein Yic Sic unb baS
bamit berbunoene Breisturnen am Diens
flag mar gut beiudt uno bic Seittbeils
nebmer IieBen ii6 nur ipeniS burd ben
&eeen it6ren. glbenbS mar bic Mense
eine duberit entbuiiaitii4e.
- @robes Sob ipenben bieienisen,
peI1e bic bur9 SrescomaIereien renos
birte Sreimaurer SaDe su ieben @eles
senbeit batten, Der @ei9idIi6feit bes
Serrn @ilIiam Sab un6 es tpirb bes
bauptet, baB bic fiinitIeriide Nusfiibs
runs in bieiem TbeiIe bes Staates uns
erreiat baitebt.
= 9oIi3ei9ef SimpIon ermabnte am
Samita8 bic girtbe. ibre 2ofale an
Sonntu9en sei6IOfen gu balten. Ser
Sonnta9sberfaiif tpurbe in Der Iebten
Belt elm biSden au often betriebsn
unb bate einen 9roteit aus eetpifen
8reiien Sur SoIse, benz bic YoIisei ents
ipre6en muBte. @enn iie ieBt ben
Idrmenben &ansen auf Der StraBe bas
Sanbiperf ebenfaqs IeSt, tperben ibr
biele 8iirser su Danf berpHi6tet iein.
Sn benz sentraIen StaOttbeiIe berri6te
en- Sonntas perbdItnibmdbiee 8ube.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-20
0i6tie fur NreSiaer.

Cine 8IuuieI be8 SeirutbSseiebeS uns
Ieres StaateS beitimnt, bab 9farrer
innerbaIb 30 Gage bem GIert Der @ais
iencourt 8eri9t iibsr ale Chen erItnts
ten mdhen, bic iie idIieBen. gS siebt
pieIe 9farrer, ipeI9e bieier 8eftimmune
ni6t na6tommen. Sin 8eridumniB,
ben 8eftimmunsen bes 9eiebes piinfts
LID nadsutommen, tann ben BuitOr s5C
Strafe toIten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-20
(ar6balb GOrrsIpOnbsn;.)

- anna, bic 17iabrise So9ter bon
Souls Otto, beri9ie6 in lebter Wiitt'
mod 9ia9t mad lGnserer rlnpdbIi9feii.
Die 8eerbisuns fonO am SamitdS
itatt.
- Serr @barIes Simons bon bier
unb SRI. Sannab Statner bon Sones'
bale tpurben am Mittpp6 bur9 8sb.
S. 6. 9tuboIpb Setraut. Das iunse
@bepaar bat cine @obnunS auf bem
beuti6en 8er9e bSoSen.
-Ssrr BaitOr SObn Gbeneaer Sang,
ipeI1er elm Sabrsebnt ober Idneer bic
bieFse epanseIii9e @smeinbe ais SseIs
Ioraer beoisnte, bann etipa elm sabr in
8iIfesbarre unb suIeBt in MorriHaniu,
am SurIem SIufe, als 9rebiser fun'
sirte, Itarb am NiontaS infoI9e einea
SsrSIei6enS. Bafor Sang ffammte aus
S6affbuuien, S6peis, unO mar etiuc
81 Sabre alt.
I% %8efent bas ,,Wo1enbIatt"- e
entbGIt aae Ha6rihten-nur $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-20

Ser eroBe
Seuer gluSperfauf
in 8rotpn'S Bee Sioe
erregt bic
alsemeinite 9lufmerffamteit,
uno tper einmnl
bort mar, eebt ipieter bin.
9ubipaaren,
@ar6srobe IrtifeI,
nntertIeiber,
Sate, WtiIsen,
Resens unS Sonnneni6irme,
8offer, &eiietai6en.
Sancp @auren,
Damens unb 8inSerfIeiber,
Strumpfnuaren,
Spiben, 96noer,
SaIss unb Sai6entii6er,
8rdeen, Semoen
unb Sunberte anoere Irtitel
tperoen Su
Spottpreifen
Iossei6IaSen, 70 Ian8e Der
Sorratb rei9t.
8erIdumt ni9t, bOrsuIpre9en, ebe
9IaeS Oersriffen 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-20
aus benz pberen xbale.
: csn OIppbant itarb ann Gonntt

Sn OIppbant itarb am Sonntas
Ibenb giep. Daniel S. O'WaIep i'm
9llter bon 33 Sabren.
= @it 2O9 sesen 35 Stimmen ba'
ben bic 8Irser BON Olppbant bei6Icis
fen, bic itdbtiide S6uIb gum 8tped
Der @infiibrune eIeftrii9er 8eIeu9tuns
nm $4,000 su erbDben, bod tpirb bic
OeI. & $. So. bus Proieft su bereiteIn
iuden. Sbr seniist es, tpenn ibr
8abnbcf beIeu1tet 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-20
(GarbuubaIs Gurrslpuntsn,.l

= @tpa 1900 9erionen 6etbeiIisten
1i6 am Mitttpo9 an Der Soipital @rs
c,lriion mad Sarbieip mb baS 1lnters
nebmen mar gut SeIeitet unb Der GrfOIS
Elm befriebiSenber.
- @ine Oeffnuns bon 80 SUB Siefe
Bel 60 SUB i'm llmfans entitano ans
fanss Iebter WO6e uuf bem Douebertp
Gisentbum uabe Der g8bite Bridge,
peranIaBt burd SuS StiiBpfeiIerrauben
in Der @rube bnrunter. Gum Slid
tparen feline @ebdu6e an Der Obers
HGde.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-20
8efteru OreTeb Seef.
6reb. Marttn'S
,N0lncc" SOtcI,
ass s. ass Nenn MDe.

QDarms uuo tuIts epeileu Su ieoer Sages'
1eit. Q HobinIOn's Bier an 3apf. 6einiter
BfsFsr uuo @Onoerom Sdnaps. ebam'
baaner Vno Rbein @eine Ssibsr 9unft
ieotu Roreeu. GlettriI6e 6ddsr; feinC
Slieseu. SeIepbOn no. s34.
, 1891-12-31
wor.hIpIng MedIeIne not,le..

An eminent lady missionary in Bur-
nah recently gave DIR. a. J. Gordon an
instructive but somewhat startling chap
ter from her experience. In one of her
tours, she said, she came upon a village
where cholera was raging. Having with
her a quantity of a famous painkiller
she went from house to house admin
istering the remedy to the invalids and
left a number of bottles to be used after
she had gone. Returning to the village
some months after, the missionary was
met by the head man of the community,
who cheered and delighted her by this
intelligence: Teacher, we have come
over to your side. The medicine did MS
so much good hat we have accepted
your God"
Overjoyed at this news, she was CON
Quoted TO the house of her informant,
who, opening a room, showed her the
painkiller bottles solemnly arranged in
a row upon a shelf, and before them the
whole company Immediately Frustrated
themselves in worship.-Modern Church.
, 1891-12-31

The pawnbrokers' sales shops have held
Inc before their windows many and many
an hour since childhood, and today when
l pause before one | feel a keener touch
of the impulses of youth than anything
else can bring back to me. There is much
humbug in the Bowery, but there is nj
humbug in what these stores display. Pa
thos and tragedy are constantly exhibited
and enacted on every block of that throb-
bling avenue, but it all seems to me as
nothing beside the tragic and pathetic
tales that are told by the goods in these
store fronts, The vanity of mar is felt
by every poor stranger who is knocked
about and jostled by the crowds that
throng the pavement, but for a sermon
upon vanity l know no text in all New
York like the contents of one of these
windows.-Julian Ralph in Century.
, 1891-12-31

ut is imagined by nearly every trav-
eler who pays seventy-fve cents or one
dollar for a meal on a dining car that
the company is reaping a wonderful
harvest" said q travelling passenger
agent of one of the leading roads in
America, "but the figures will soon con-
vince the most skeptical that the project
is a losing n to the companies, and
every one would dispense with the din
ing car service if they only could. 1t
is the great competition existing between
the different roads and the desire on the
part of the public for rapid transit hat
forces the companies to place dining
cars on their through trains. All of the
great trunk line roads are putting on
faster and faster trains every few
months.
"As Don as one company puts on q
train that will cover the distance be-
tween any two important points quicker
han the other roads can, then all tho
rest OF the roads set to work to reduce
the time, and inside of two or three
months some other road will announce q
train that will make the distance in fif-
teen, thirty, forty-tive minutes or an
hour faster than its rival. And so it
goes. If any of those fast trains should
stop twenty minutes at a station wherea
dining hall is, then the trains with the
dining cars attached would reach the
point of destination all the way from
forty minutes to an hOur earlier, and the
result would be that they would carry
the majority of the travelling public. 1t
is not cheap meals the people who travel
on railroads want so much TODAY as rapid
transportation. Last year the Pullman
Car company served 100000 meals on
their dining cars, and profits realized did
not pay l per cent. upon the investment.
A leading western road last year lost
$50, 900 on its dining car service. To
fedo Blade.
, 1891-12-31

LAREDO, Tex, Dec 3O.-An interview
with a United States marshal Just in from
Garza's operations shows that there Is Ger.
tsinlV a large force with CARA and In one
of Garza's detarhmeuts which Capt.
Hardie followed there is not less than
300 men. At the camp where they had
taken a single meal were found the re-
mains of eight becves which had been
slaughtered; also ~thirty-one ~cutnUfres.
The trails bore proof that the company
has several hundred men.
Capt. Hardie followed close on the
trail of these men until they crossed the
river. The country has a deuse growth
of chapparal, which was almost impossi-
bic for a horse to penetrate and the coun-
try is broken by deep arroyss, which
compel the troops 10 dismount and pick
their way carefully and with great diff
emily
, 1891-12-31
SHE WROTE OF THE GOVERNOR.
Miss Francis f Willard has. through


a temperance paper, presented a pen
picture Of Ex-Governor Hoyt OF Wyo-
ming. There is a roseS:e glow about the
thing, with streaks OF solemn but IN
conscious humor and a manipulation of
the prospective, which. while It may be
true to art, doesn't hold the minor up to
the nature. Coming from a less gifted
woman the article would be called a trife
with mingled feelings OF delight and doubt
by the fortunate people of the state
which the ex-governor honors with his
citizenship. This is the article:
Ex-Governor John W. Hoyt of Lara
ME, Wyo., is one of those rare natures
whose altitude lifts it above the sordid
motives OF the world. His public life 10
Wisconsin dated back to the time of my
own fathers prominence in politics aAd
agricultural affairs. 1t is with pride aud
pleasure that | remember the affection
and affinity between the two men, my
father already at life's meridian and DR..
Hoyt a young and ardent scientist. Since
then he has become the most representa-
tive man in Wyoming of all that is high
est and best. Religion, reform, philan-
thropy, education, science, craftsmanship,
he has sounded this great aud varied
gamut not only in character but In con-
duct. If he had been less pure and single
hearted, he would today have stood in the
front rank of American publicists. This
country has no more devoted student OF So
cial and political science. AS a writer
and speaker ex-GoY. Hoyt is known to
all who care for the highest hopes and
best outcome of the republic. 1t would
be greatly 10 the advantage Of the trinity
Of reforms with which he has so warm a
sympathy-the temperance, the labor and
the woman question-it the pen and
voice Of this great man we're utilized
more widely. He has with unsel6sh de.
votion given his rare powers to Wyoming
for the last twenty wears, and is now al
the head of Its chief newspaper. Some
, 1891-12-31

Twenty-one specimens of fossil she'll.
have been found in the vicinity of Bos.
ton. Some of these fossils were found
in the Muddy river, on the border OF
Brookline; some have been found in the
dredging of the Oh river near the
Back Bay, Some o. q oyster shells
are ten inches long. Cher specimens
come from South Bost-- midway be
tween City Point and Castle island.
None of these are now existing north of
Cape Cod and but few north of New
Jersey, except in rare cases.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
, 1891-12-31
WHARF "Tho Daily Lsader" May BIS Found.
IT WOULD BE APPRECIATED.

The usual plan of the comptroller of
the currency is 10 declare DO dividend IN
the case of a suspended bank within less
than ninety DAYS after the appointment
of a receiver. One OF the objects OF this
delay is to permit the maturity Of all
paper held by the bank.
Following this rule no dividend would
be declared in the case OF the Cheyenne
National bank until the latter end Of
next March, or until winter with all its
added demands upon the people has
passed and with it the supreme necessity
for the use OF the money.
In the condition of general business
which now prevails everywhere and the
s~tringency IN money which is probably
greater than has ever been known
in the West, it Ia to be sin
cerely hoped that the comptroller
will speedily see his way clear to declare a
dividend to the depositors OF the bank,
even though that dividend should be small
in proportion to what they will receive
in the final liquidation. The great desid
eratum everywhere now is ready money.
Owing to conditions which are national
and rot local capital is verv charY OF in
vestment. Money is either kept closely
locked IN or it is grudgingly loaned on
gilt edged security such as the common
run of business men naturally possess in
only a limited degree. As comparatively
little money is being actually produced and
money must be had to conduct even the
most ordinary business enterprises, a great
burden is all placed on all the remaining
banks of the city.
In round numbers tue suspension of the
Cheyenne National has already, or will in
the course of liquidation, tie IN about
$500. 900. Less than halt Of this amount
is represented by what is due depositors
and other banks and the balance is repre-
scented by loans and money which the
Cheyenne bank had to its credit in other
banking institutions. 1t will therefore be
seen thai until a dividend is declared a
very great proportion of this large sun of
money is Withdrawn from circulation.
business men are strained to suddenly
meet their obligations. and this commu
nifty has only itself to rely upon until such
, 1891-12-31

New ORLEANS, Dec. 3O.-The Times,
Democrats Laredo, Tex telegram re-
ceived by Col. Coree, in Nufvo Laredo,
from Gen. Garcia at Mier. says hat Capt.
HardIe of the United States cavalry, has
notified him that his (Hardie'sl scouts
have reported that Garza's men we're
massing near HI 1igrc, crossing on the
Rio Grande on the line of Starr and
Zapata counties, Tex. below Rio Grande
(itv
, 1891-12-31

The Chicago Times has caught the
prevailing mania. It Is about to erect a
building for itself On she site which it now
occupies which will cost 81 1000. 600, be
twelve stories high and lsOxlOO feet In
dimensions. Carter Harrison ms
determinei To make things hnm.
, 1891-12-31

body has characterized the eleventh
commandment Of the world as the to-
lowing: Thou shalt not be found q IT,. -
1t So, its twelfth commandment" is,
Be COOL TO yourself" Indeed that
stands as the greatest which includes alt
others Of its code. Happily frr him. but
u~nhaprIly tor the world. ,v.Gov. lloyt
has never learned this commandment 1t
is at once his only falling and his greatest
yirtua
, 1891-12-31

We no'ice that the Republican papers
of New York are slludiug to the ''czar
like" acts of Governor Hill. Last year
the Democratic papers were reterrirR to
the "czar like conduct of Speaker Reed.
In the latter instance the Democrats were
accorded no sympathy by their political
opponents; in the former instance the
Republicans deserve none now.
, 1891-12-31

Gave Her Ring to Uncle Sam for Liberty.
Ayoung lady, a gold ring and a United
States patent letter box were the central
figures in a little sidewalk drama en-
acted at the corner of Joyner and Chel-
sea streets, Charlestown, which was
witnessed by a large and enthusiastic
audience.
A young lady in Charlestown went to
drop a letter in II of the new patent
letter boxes, with the fitting lever, and
being evidently used to the old style of
box, where it is sometimes necessary, in
order that the letter be really dropped to
the bottom to push it through the slot
with the finger, she followed the missive
with her hand to be sure that it was
safely deposited. Then, satisfied that
her sacred epistle was all right, she
started to withdraw her hand, when the
ring on her finger held her hand firmly,
and all her efforts to withdraw it proved
in vain.
Some suggested that she try to pull
her finger out of the ring, but the at
tempt proved unsuccessful. Then a few
excited persons favored breaking the
box with an ak, when a bright police
man appeared upon the scene, and view
ing the situation, Immediately went for
a file with which to file the ring off the
finger. 1t proved impossible to get the
file into the box, and finally after half
an hour the hand was eItricated minus
the ring.-Boston Cor. Chicago Herald.
Through passenger trains, through
freight trains, quick time via the Chicago,
Tninn Pacific e. Northwestarn limo m the
, 1891-12-31
tn T0rgesf Eoeie oar M,

THe I0rgest Eagle On The
earth at ON. a,lsIlIilliOf
grocery store. E0U and see
IL, and hChaIe there get ~
feiC priCeS on some OF those
fine groceries, fresh and
drted fruits, s,SSfS of al
Kinds, and yoH IriT be sure
10 GHy them.
n. Underwood - BRO.
, 1891-12-31

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also TO get your darnIng, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAh LAUNDRY.
, 1891-12-31

AND Mr.. John James lugalls wi-t'uIly
css,s his eyes on Plumb's vacant shoes
aud sadly reflects uron what might have
boon
, 1891-12-31
I'0N can md the greatest
choice of fine Meats, POHI-
try, Fish, Game and T'ege-
taUieS i'm the city at the
Washington market.

The Union Pacific system will sell
tickets to cities of Texas, New Orleans,
cities Of Mexico, Key West, Havana and
New York via steamer from New Orleans
or Galveston at reduced rates.
, 1891-12-31

Go to Germania Hall if you want a
good, pure and undulterated 5.year-old
Stonewall whiskeY sl.00 per quart.
, 1891-12-31

Gail at The Leader office aud examine
the specimens of wedding invitations, Wis
lting cards, dance programs and fine sta
~tionery.
, 1891-12-31

Shippers consiGn your time freight via
the Chicago, Union Pacific & North
western line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-24
General Gleanings.

The Liberals viii hold their primaries to-
day.
The Hot Springs trains have been well
patronized of late.
Judge L. r. Rhodes was in the capital on
legal business yesterday.
G. c. Holloway was in the capital last
evening to attend the assembly ball.
The Ogden Tailors' union will give a
grand dance on the evening of January %.
A great many were disappointed in the
cancellation of the Lolita matinee yesterday
afternoon.
Judge James A. Miner, wife and daugh
ter attended the assembly ball in Salt Lake
last evening.
John s. Lindsay, the veteran actor, and
company, viii appear at the Grand this
evening in "Ipgomar."
Manager Phillips is annoyed daily by a
stream of visitors from out the city who
wish to take a peep at the magnificent
temple of art
The only subject for yesterdays police
court was a drunken woman, aud she was
so overwhelmed with bad beer her hearing
was deferred until this morning.
Yesterday the horse attached to the auto
matte scraper used for filing up the sewer
on Grant avenue fell into the trench and
was extricated with much difficulty. The
animal was not injured however, and the
only damage done was the delay of work
Tor about an hour. The trench was about
SIN feet deep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-24
The CITY CouneD

The city council met in the city hall at
o'clock.
The following petitions were presented
Several business men petitioned the
council to repeal the ordinance prohibiting
the distribution OF hand bills on the streets,
George j. Marsh 81 Co. presented a long
petition regarding the rates charged by the
waterworks company. They represented
mat under the regulations of the city the
amount charged for connections was $40.
and the present rate was Sl2.50 when
under the contract it should have been but
81 Inc petitioners went to the office of
the water company and offered to paw 50.
OUT II was refused and their water shut
on. The petitioners asked that steps be
taken 20 compel the water company to turn
the water back into their store.
A ike petition was presented nv n n
Ihomas ana the same prayer entered T'he
petitioner is photographer. The former
rate by the city was $40 and the present
one is S25.
c. L. Publes also presented a like peti-
ZION: saying mat thearate charged by the
city Yves 3d. and il now costs him S25
a Z. Reno presented petition regard
ing the same, as did several others.
Councilman Snyder moved that the ne
tltlons OF business men asking relief from
the high rates charged by the waterwor,rs
DE acted upon, and that the city attorney
be Instructed to notify the company that
the contract must be complied with. and
remind them that they were to charge the
consumers 80 per cent. Of the rate charged
by the city. The motion was carried.
The sewer contractors asked for an ev-
tension OF sixty days time in which To
complete the sewers, on account of delav
IN receiving material The request was
granted on condition that they put the
streets in order.
4he committee on laws recommended that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-24
The Citizans' Party,

The newly organized Citizens party,
which has begun to throw hot shots into
the Liberal ranks, has adopted the follow
hg statement or platform:
I've declare that the only purpose an
end in view is that Ogden shall have an
honest city government, conducted by such
business men as have the material interests
OF the city at heart, and who will firmly
leglslale ana enforce municipal laws, re-
gardless OF party Influences.
I've declare in favor OF all the reason =
able demands Of that great ana indispensi-
bic element to the growth and continued
prosperity Of every city, to-nit, the work
ing man, and We hail with intense pleasure
the official action of the Ogoen Central
Labor union IN endorsing the Citizens
movement and in expressing their unQuali-
ned sympathy and support OF the same.
5-We reject every insinuation of the OPP
position that we have in anyway taken any
action locking TO fusion tn any party.
and we defy any manic point to a single
vote or authorized statement which had in
u the voice of q member of the
PeopIe,s party; but we maintain
that II we shall at any time
IN our deliberations for the success of the
movement, lind that there are good and
true citizens desirable in our city council.
and to whom no other objection than recent
party affiliations Jean be made; in that case
we belleve that We, without the suggestion
OF fusion, have the right to place the candi
date on our ticket without in any way
ieopardizing the interests of the city.
I've dlsown that there has ever been
al effort on the part Of any of the move
ment to induce discussion, antagonize or
injure the Liberal party in the pursuit of
proper and honest political powers, but we
denounce the attempt of that organization
TO force into the field the Peoples party !:
thereby for the sake of their supremacy as
individuals, maintaining long and politi
cal war, after that party haye in reality
been defeated and express a willingness to
retire from the field
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-24

the petition of r. O. Wheeler & Co. to
erect building on Twenty fifth street to
project onto the sidewalk, be not allowed.
After some discussion the report was
adopted
The committee on claims recommended
that, concerning the petition of John He'd
deman asking that $3.50 be given him to pay
the bridge inspector, 500 be allowed on
account. Alderman Preshaw moved that
the mayor draw up note bearing 10 per
cent. for the balance due on the bridge.
The motion was carried
A large batch of bills were ordered paid,
on recommendation of the committee on
claims.
Major V. M. c. Silva, of the Ogden City
Electric Light company, reminded tn e
council that according to the contract wit h
the city the service could not be reduced
This communication has reference to the
action of the council few weeks ago,
ordering that the street lights be extin-
guished at II o'clock.
Councilman Hank moved that the city
buy the necessary lumber to put floor in
small room in the basement of the city
hall. the room to be used by the Liberal
oand Tor practice. Carried.
On motion the council adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-24
RALLARp,S HnREKonNn sYRrp

We guarantee this to be the best cough
syrup manufactured in the whole wide
world. This is saying great deal, but it
is true. For consumption, coughs, colds,
sore throat, sore chest, pneumonia, bron-
chitis, asthma, Group, whooping cough, and
all diseases of the throat and lungs we
positively guarantee Billiards. Horehound
Syrup to be without any equal on The
whole face of the globe. In support of this
statement we refer to every individual
who has ever used 1t, and to every drug
gist who as ever sold it. Such evidence is
indisputable. Sold by A. c. Smith & Co. 13