davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-24

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feuer = Wib Elm Srrlidt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-24
Ser Sob.

gs NOR einmal elm Gne6t, Der aua
BEN 9ienite ging, uno ct itedte ieinen
Gobn in bic Sai6e nno ia9te su lid
ielblt.
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baben."
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Stab, viuobin 9ebt bic &eiie, mein
Sobn9"
30" iaste Der &nedt. lid bin aus,
um einen @ere9ten 81 finoen; aber td
CLAUDE, bas iit unmosli9, benn ole
Meni6en iinb S1urfen!"
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bic @abrbeit, aber ben Ou iudf, bap
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i9 bin elm 8ere9ter!"
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iino iie ood S6urten = aber wer ieiO
Sbr benn?"
,@Dtt."
~Sann id Sud aud slauben?"
pSa, mein Sobn, i9 bin Der Serr
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re6tiefeit, ginise 10 reid su MAIDEN,
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tdgli6e Sroo gu Sooe arbeiten miiIien,
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men,"
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9llte uno i6iittelte idwermiitbig bas
Saupt, rlie tpiiien ni6t, mas Su ibrem
6rommen bient." ......
llnb oann sins Seoer ieines Weses.
Der Serr iber Die gploenen Seloer, mo-
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tete unb Die SEMEN tlangen, wdbreno
Der Sne9t iiber bic i9warSe Saibe man.
bers, mo- Der gbeno iid idon bernieoer
ientte.
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bes @eges baber tommen. @r trug
einen Wanoeritab in Der Sano unb,einen
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gllte, er pdre Elm @ere6ter.
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Simmel in Srano uno aus Dem alii=
benben S1lunb iiber Dem 8al9enberg,
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blibte auf Der blanfen SenIe, Die er auI
ieiner S6ulter trug.
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limb Ile gleif, S6nige uno 3aiier,
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.Wer biit 0u?"
Ser Soo."
llnb er idlus ben idparsen ManteI
suriif, baB er i'm Winoe flatterte, uno
bob bic Snodenbano nit Dem Stun
osnslas segen bas Seuer oes Sinmels
uno 5ablte jeoes Samentorn, oas ber=
nieoerrann, unb tief er9liibte es in ben
finfteren glusenb0blen, uno grinieno
ladte er auf, bab es wie Serbltlturm
iiber Die Saibe tlan9.
ySa, Su biit geredt!" iagte Der
&ne6t uno iiel oem COB gu 5uben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-24
Wi e dlen burg.

Sn 3epelin liest au9enblidli6 mieber
cine 9lnsahl Sinber an Sipbtberitis
oarnieosr. 10 baB Die Sdule abermals
uno sluar bis piineiten eeidloiicn 1T.
Sisbcr limb in Dem Srte i6on ca. 20
3inber Der Syantbeit erleaen. It Sn
@iitrow Der Sberlebrer Sr. gtau=
mann. : Sos bers. 8epierfOriter
Wtaab'Ide @bepaar gu 8emplin ielertc
bas 6eit Der aoloenen SodSeit. = Sas
Staoenbasener &atbbaus. oas &C.
burtsbaus Srib &euter's. wiro CUR
3eit einem umbau untersoaen. Die
sanSe uniere etase ,uiro 81 SisnitrGu=
men umeebaut. 9tur cine Mobnuna
fir einen Staotoiensr nirb unten elm.
9eridtct, Su Der au9 oas @eburts,im=
mer Reuter's 9ebort - Cine CUR 3eit
in @ismar wobnenbe @irtbi6aiterin
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-24

,pesen yeIeioisuns ber &reisfpnooe Su
einem Monat @efdnsnib perurtbeilt.
- Ser friibere 2ebrer S6oor, pel6er
BON Der Strafiammer in 4iesniB wegen
S6pinbeleien unb getriisereien gu
mebrjdbrieer 3udtbausitrafe perur=
tbeilt porben 1T. follte i'm 3udtbaus
gu Sonnenbura untersebrabt peroen.
Muf bem Sransporte bortbin bat er in
Gaftrin ieinem 2eben elm gnoe se-
ma6t. Ser i'm e5. 2ebensjabre ltes
benbe prattiide Nr3t Sertel in &eid.
tbal besins ieib biamantenes slrStiubis
IGum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-09

plurality for Ronald OF $50 Corson ran
ahead OF his ticket, but the returns
up 10 the hour of going to press gave him only
1927 to 1922 Tor Fortson, a plurality for the
latter OF 365
There is far less scratching than was ex-
pected. the difference on the tickets being CON-
paratyely unimportsnt.
The House of Delegates.
LArEsT-Republicnns may elect eight dele
gates out OF eighteen. They are sure OF electing
three.
In the First and Second wards the Republican
candidates stand no chance. In the Third
ward Fay and Fred rick may pull through
In the Fourth. Fifth and Sixth the Democrats
elect both delegates In the Seventh ward Melse
and Parker have an even chance OF election
The Eighth ward assuredly elects two Re-
publlcans-Crighton and Furry. In the Ninth
Coryeli is elected and Hooper, his colleague
may pull through. The vote stands as follows
at $3.50 o'clock.
First ward-Hemrich Ais, Drew 400, Winship
22i, Meredith 40l.
Second ward-Cook 223, Lemon 90, Dearborn
los. Muldoon 100.
Third ward Fay III, Frederick la Ryan 2Il
WIesenthal 49,
Fourth ward-Bartou l6i, Harlan is9, Calligan
2S4, sehram 276.
Fifth ward-Clark 30, Griffith 27l, Lyon SAG,
Rowell 3S5.
sixth Ward delegates-Johnson n, Shipley TO-
Kloeber l2l Kiitz IL.
Seventh ward-Melse 156, Parker 40, Brace
l5S, Stewart l45
Eighth ward Decentralization 95, Furry
leo. Gilmer AZ, Young a..
Ninth ward--Coryell liz, Hooper 70, Mcdonald
81, Nichols 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-09

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March s-Twelve
iron furnaces today made 10 per cent.
reduction of wages on account of the low
prices of iron. Twenty thousand men are
affected, but there will be no strike, the
men understanding the situation.
PITTsBURG, March s.-The action of the
owners of the Vesuvius mills. at Sharps-
burg. in cutting the wages of their pud-
dlers from $3.50 to S. ton is looked upon
as the opening wedge for general reduc-
ton of the amalgamated scale in June
next.
TOPEKA, Kan, March s.--There will be
no strike on the Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road, as the trainmen and officials have
come to settlement entirely satisfactory
to all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-09

PARTY VOTE IN 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-09
An UNQUALIFIED ENDORSEMENT
BY Mr.. VIM. u. Calwell, of the Column
bia River Manufacturing Co,

Mr.. Editor-Dear Sir: Having heard of
DR.; Darr.n through my brother, George L.
Calwe!l, who was cured OF 4 numbness of
the arm of many years standing, was in
duced to apply to him for relief from
sc.atic rheumatism, which was then ex-
ttremely painful. and also L diseased liver.
from which suffered very much. | was
cured of rheumatism in two weeks time
so that have felt no recurrence of the
disease, and am rapidly recovering from
the liver d.fficu ty. so that my health is
better than Tor several years.
WM. NJ. CALWELL.
Skamokawa, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-09
Anniyersary.

Thirty years ago today Ericsson's Monitor
silenced the guns of the ironclad Merrimac
destroyed the hopes of the South for recognition
by foreign powers, and marked the advent into
naval warfare of the armored vessel. An eye
witness OF this strange battle will at Armory
hall on Friday evening, aided by stereoptican
views, portray the construction of these vessels
and the scenes and incidents of the fight. The
description is thrilling; the views well worth
seeing Tickets are for sale at Stewart &
Holmes and Lee d. schlumpf's at only Is and
80 cents. Special arrangements have been
made to admit school children for Is cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-09
Republican Ticket Buried I'm
der Democratic Ballots.
THE VOTE ONLY HALF COUNTED.
Corson Runs Considerably Ahead of
His Party Colleagues.
Unusually Heavy Vote Results in Defeat
of Leary and Probably the Whole
Ticket-Only Two Three Dele
gates Escape.

The returns OF the election were far from
complete at o'clock this morning,
but the indications are unmistakabie
that the Democratic ticket has been elected
by an overwhelming majority. At that
hour slightly more than half OF
the vote was counted and returns
of the count in all precincts except the Fourth
OF the Ninth ward, which had not been heard
from, gave Leary 1914 and Ronald 1908,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-09
Seventh Ward

First precinct, incomplete, I4o votes counted
out OF 81 east.
For mayor, Leayy 30. Ronald e6, Range
10, Wood :; treasurer. smith IS, Krug los,
Pratt 10, Megrsth :; corporation counsel, Jacobs
&c, pouworth loi, Greene Il; city attorney, Cor
son 50, Fortson 90, Byers .; clerk, Davis 81,
Stoncman n, Muuson 10, Yakish {: fire
commissioners. Holloway &c, Stumer %.
Jones 79 NGsel 81. Davis II. swift Q:
for aldermen, Bagley 3, Carr 80, Dempsey
a, Fisher 81 Fleming Al, Ingraham
s.. Poatius g., Reitze IS, Wrestling 50
Brewer -, earle s.. Cram So. Daulton S. In
gram 81 Jordan -, Miller -. Sweeney ST, Wolfe
81: for delegates Melse S. Parker 46, Brace s.,
Stewart -
Second precinct-Incomplete, 30 votes count
ed OGI % - cast
For mayor, leary s., Ronald los: Range 1.
Wood 10; treasurer, Smith %. Krug 81, Pratt 5,
NeGraih T.: corporation counsel, Jacobs 50,
Donworth ll2, Greene +; city attorney. Corson
l4, FoT;sou q, Byers ;: clerk. Davis 50, stone
man 80 Manson 6, Yakish Il; fire com
Iaiss-oners, Holloway 10, Stume- l0i,
Jones Sc NaseI -, Davis :. swift: .;
fer aldermen, Bseley lo5, Carr 9S, Dempsey
=, Fisher q, Fleming 80 Iucraham
lo6, Pon,ius III. Reitze q, Wrestling g6,
fo- delegates, Melse %, Parker 100. Brewer 81.
Carte y, Cram $, naGiton -, Ingram -, Jordan
o., Miller IS, Sweeney So Wolfe 70. Tor delegates,
Third ward, Brace Il, Stewart %
Eighth Ward.
First precinct, incomplete; la5 votes out
o. -
Fer mayor. Leary s.. Ronald 81, Range ., Wood
10; iot city treasurer, Smith s., kTug o. Pratt g.
NoEFaih G.; io7 corporation counsel Jacobs q
pcnworih 91, Greene .. for city attorney. Corson
l7-. Foitsou 81. Bye-s $ for CLERK, Davis o.
sioneman - Munson ?, Yakigh 10. for Gre
commissioners. Holloway q, stumer $
Jones s., Mssel So Davis ?, swift ;;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-09

Dr.. Darrin is located at The Norman
dy." corner Third and James streets
Seattle, Wash, for limited time only'
Office hours Tor those unable 10 paw. 10 TO
II 4. m. Those able 20 pay 10 a. m to y.
N. sufferers from all durable chronic.
AGATE and private diseases should call a.
once rs the doctors stay in this city is
limited. Patients from distance can
secure rooms at the doctors Office. Ex-
aminatlons free At the Office or by letter.
All cases strictly confidential. Question
blanks sent free. Inquiries answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-09

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-09
Centra,ia in Amateur Leapue.

Manager Vaughan, of the Seattle Maroons
last night received a telegram from Centralia
saying that all the stock had been subscribed
for club to be placed in the Puget Sound ANA
teur League, and that an application for men,
bership will at once be forwarded by mail to
the secretary of the league in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-09

First precinct, incomplete ISS votes counted
out OF Is. cast
For mayor Leary %, Ronald 20. Range $,
Wood >; ios treasurer, smith s., Krug los, Pratt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-09

George S. List, general agent of the Great
Northern Express Company, is at New West
minister.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12

QUOT hall Several OF our citizens Will re-
spond TO toasts at the banquet. ar will also
several of the visiting delegates. Inc ladies'
who accompany the party Will DO escorted 70
Masonic Temple from Their hotels oy COM
mittee from the Virginia division, MS CON-
mttee will also escort them TO ga Ioiht;
meeting of this committee Will be held on
Mondav tho 18th instant. at $50 j. VI. at
Nurphy's Hotel. when badges and railroad
tickets 10 Old Point will be distributed 70 the
members If the Old Point committee Every
member of the committee should be present
at this meeting
IL is requested that every member Of the
Virginia Division be promptly on hand AT tne
Exchange Hotel on Tuesday evening. the lith
instant. where the line will be formed Win
Mr.. i. Voolfolk az marshal and escort the
visiting delegates 10 the banquet hall: band
of music will head the parade from the hotel
to the Masonic Temple.
The committee of arrangements from the
Chamber Of Commerce and Virginia division
Travellers Protective Association Is deslrous
that every member Of the Travellers Protec-
tive Association ia Richmond shall be present
at the depot on Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
30 that one Richmond man will ride IN each
carriage and point out the places OF impor-
lance on the route.
The committee Of arrangements Is com.
posed Of six members from the Chamber oil
NDAulcicc huu six lutH4DrIS ~ VIC ii1f
Association. Mr.. Lewis d. Crenshaw. Jr.. IL
chairman Of this committee. 1t l. necessary
for every one who attends the banquet 10 pre-
sent card Of admission AZ the door OF tho
Masonic Temple. The Chesapeake and ONO
railway will sell tickets from Richmond 10
Old Point and return on Wednesday morning
10 members Of the Travellers Association III
this city who may wish % attend the conyen-
ton at Old Point at TWO dollars round trip.
very satisfactory rate for hotel fare at the
Hygeia Hotel has also been arranged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
BLISTONS.

a soft, light material Of the Challie
order, two widths Of crinkled
strips or cream ground, with hand
some printing between, was 35c. a
yard, will be open Monday for
l65c., q inches wide.
Irish Lawns, with all the appear
ance OF Linen, woven plaids, in
red, blue and brown, two size
plaids, 8 and DC. a yard, p inches
wide. Two other kinds of printed
figures on white ground, 80 and 10
inches wide, 10 and 12c.
Twelve pieces Of French Cling
hams, 81 inches wide, that were
fast travellers at 25c. yard, 90
down to l6Sc.
French Batiste and Ginghams,
the choice Of this season, sold for
80, 30 and CSC, now %, 30 and 45c.
An
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12

On Wednesday evening last delightful en-
tertainment was given at the residence Of
Captain W. J. Epps in honor Of Miss Lucia
H. Jones Of Petersburg. who has been visit
ing ms daughter. Miss Salhe. Among the
Lucy Mcllwaine Jones. Courtandt Dummy
Of Norfolk. the Misses Nicholas. Sam Gregory
OF Charlotte. James Epps OF Motto
way, Richard Moncure, Thomas Bran
der, Jr.. Willie Storrs, Hampton Elem
ing, Tom Gardner, Price. Agnew
BrOdnaX and Walters. of Stanton. Miss
Lucia Jones left yesterday afternoon to the
regret OF her many friends. for her home in
Petersburg, TO make preparations TO attend
the Virginia Military Institute and Hampden-
Sidney commencement. She is one OF Peters
burg most popular and charming Young
ladies'. and makes hosts of friends wherever
she goes. Her many friends made during her
brief stay in Richmond will gladly welcome
her back in the fall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
81. JOHNS D4T.
Arrangements by the Masonic Lodges OF the
City for it's Celebration.

Arrangements by the Masonic Lodges Of the
City for It's Celebration.
A Joint committee Of representatives of the
various Masonic lodges in this city was held
in Masonic Temple last evening to make ar
rangements for sn appropriate celebration Of
ST. Johns day.
The committee consists Of the following
members: Brother William RYAN, OF Lodge
No g. Brothers WORKMAN Boykin and Dun
stan. OF Lodge No. 10. Brothers kamaT and
Hulst. of Lodge No. IL Brothers Sutton, Da-
yes and Cutchins OF Lodge No. 40; Brothers
August and May, Of Lodge 81; Brothers
Whitiock and Peiouze. Of Lodge 30. 50.
On motion Brother William Ryan was
elected chairman aud Brother Charles w.
Dunstan recorded.
Brother Ryan stated the object of the meet
ing aad motion was carried providing that
each lodge represented should DO assessed $50
to deiTay the expenses in connection with the
celebration. 1t was decided 20 give q supper.
and Judge B. Il. Wexford and Dr. +. Calisch
viii be invited 20 make addresses on that oc-
cisiOn.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That oil lodges desiring to par
ticiato in tho celebration of ST. Johns day
Will the lodges here represented be requested
10 communicate Immediately with the chair
man of the meeting; and on their failure so 30
do thy will be considered as declining 10
unite IN the celebration. and will not be pro-
vided FIR IN that occasion"
motion TO invite the brethren Of the Ma
sonic Temple Association to participate in the
reunion was adopted.
The secretary was instructed to invite
Grand Master Peasants TO participate in the
celebration. On motion. Grand Secretary
lsaacs was requested 10 invite the Gen
eral Grand Commander If the United States
q be present. Brothers Ryan. Gunst and
Dunstan We're appointed 10 make the necessary
Arrangements
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12

The Old Dominion Steamer Has Hole In
Her side and Damaged Cargo.

The Old Dominion Steamer Has Hole In
Her side and Damaged Cargo.
The Old Dominion steamer Wyanoke met
with an accident on Friday afternoon which
will cause an expense 20 the company from
$4,000 % $4,000.
The steamer was loaded very heavily and
waited for the rising Of the tide below this
city 10 come up % her dock In the afternoon
she started, but when near the monitors her
rudder chain broke. rendering her
steering apparatus useless and tugs had
10 be called on 20 assist the
vessel The WyanOke was taken in tow and
when opposite the Chemical Works she be-
gan u SHIFT sideways and few moments
later struck rock near the channel stavlng
hole IN the bottom. Although an attempt
was made at once TO stop the leak with
piece OF canvas the water began 10 rush IN.
Finally the boat was brought to the dock
and large force of men began Immediately
TO unload the cargo.
The captain noted protest and a board of
survey WAS held. composed of Port Wardens
Ballon. Hopkins and Fox
diver was employed yesterday morning
who by noon time, succeeded in placing
heavy board across the hole which is the
size of a mans head. II was then possible 10
stop the leak and the pumps were set at work
to get the water out OF the hold Of the boat.
The damage was then repaired from the in
side aud II Is expected that the WyanOke can
this evening start on Der Journey TO New
York where she will be thoroughly repaired
In dry-dOck
The portion If the cargo injured consists of
about 400 barrels of sugar. shipped TO various
grOcers IN this city, good many
of these barrels were only slightly injured.
and their contents can at least in part be
ufiI1zad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12

The order in the city IS in O healthy condi.
ton and the lodges well attended. Each
lodge meeting only adds T. the increased
membership. and vast amount of good Is
being done Tor the temperance cause through
the various lodges.
The lodges in point of membership are
Trinity, Rescue, Sidney. star Of Hope Man
chester, Charity. Fast End. Jefferson and
West End. Richmond and Soldiers Home.
Notwithstanding the warm weather limitations
are made each night. aud the attendance GOOD
through the social feature and interest in the
work.
The lodges in order to meet expenses and
dispense that charity. "a part of their creed
besides dues small, have 10 resort to enter
tainments and excursions during the season.
Two OF these have already advertised dates
10 Dutch Gap '-Irinlty Lodge, June 30th
and Sidney Lodge. July 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
GRENADINES,

such as You have paid $1.42 for,
S5c. n yard.
Ton-frame Grenadine, with Satin
stripe, made by one of the best
makers in Lyons, double-width,
$3.50, from $40.
Black lIernanis, with colored
stripes, highest grade, to be sold
for SI.25.
We shall also place on sale this
week at SPECIAL PRICES some
very handsome Embroidered Chit
fous and Crepes, $3.50 to $3.50
value, prices $3.50 to $3.50 yard;
all tints, including black and
white.
japanese Crepe, three shades
only, white, yellow and light blue,
35c a yard.
The