davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-25
(6ortleBung folgt.)
gs bari ais befann,

- Us oarT ais Detan !
bprausgeiebt meroen, oaB jeoe gewe-
sun9 aus elmer 9teibe suiammenoeiebter
Yewesunsscrideinunge beitebt, wel6e
10 i6nel auf einanoer fol9en, baB lie
unierem Slide nur als cine einsi9e er=
I6einen. llnier 9lu9e iit nur I'M
Stanbe, Die Siloer Der @e9enltdnoe,
meldc au ibm poriibcrSieben, fir Den
einen 9lusenblid feitSubalten. in pel=
6em lie li6 (cinSeln ooer in WtaIen) in
li6tbarer @ntiernung brett Dor benz.
Ielben befinoen. Sie Momentpboto-
graphic ltebt Nun sur 3eit aui elmer 10
boben Stufe Der SDlltommenbeit, bab
mir nit iebr iinnrei6 einseridteten
apparatcn in Der 3eit oes 8ru6tbeils
elmer Setunoe Die einSelnen pbalen
elmer ibeinbar einSisen Sewe9uns mit=
tels elmer p6oto9rapbiI6en Iuinabme
felt9alten tOnnen. Die oappn er9alte.
len slbbiloungen tlebt man Der Gri=
benIolse nad in sleiden 9lbitdnoen
auf einen Streiien Yapier, welder
treisi0rmig suiammensele9t piro, 10
onb 9lnfaug uno @nbe lb beriibren.
Sieier Siloertreis miro in einen glns
lbiib'ibcn S6nelieber gebradt, oeis
len Oberer Sbeil sbenfalls treisfOrmis
(aber breiter als Der Siloertreis lnb
nit elmer SpaltOiinun9 periebem 1T
uno auf elmer S6eibe in Srebuug per=
iebt meroen tann. Snoem bies 9e=
I6iebt, bcoba6tet man Olir6 einen
Spalt Die genaue &eibenfolee Der
0deinbaren) Sewe9ung Der ab9ebiloe-
ten @egenitdnoe. Sie Serren Seme-
nep uno WareD bonn college De Srance
)aben na6 gln9abe bon 8up Somel
i'm .Sisaro" bieien .llmitano benuBt,
UNI Die Sippenbepesunsen einer ipre=
tenoen Perlon 81 pbotograpblren uno
oeren Siloer. wie oben geSeiat, i'm
56nellieber 81 pereinieen, 10 bab bic
Saubltummen our6 @a9abmung Der
Dor ibren glu9en ii9 abipielenoen G6ein=
barew Sippenbewegunsen nod unona6
lcrnen, Iib nit ieoermannS Su berltdus
biaen, obne ii6 Der oft re6t l1lii9en uno
umitdnoli6en 3ei9enipra9e su bebie-
men. iuel6e: ni6t ieocrmanns Sa6e 1T.
6iirlpabr, cine Der groBartieiien gln-
menoun9en Der i66nen Sunlt oes 2i6t=
biloners I'm Sienite Der leioenoen
Wlenibbeit! Sie lln9liidliben tonncn
Ii6 in oieier Deiie bu6ftdbIib ieoen
9lu9enblid iiben, unO our6 eutipres
6enOe 2eitun9 su Der b66lten Stuie
beutlider @usipra6e ssbrobt meroen,
uno es leuttet elm. oab bierbei unenos
lib piel Wlube uno 3eit eripart miro,
benn ielblt Der 9eoulbislte uno meu-
I6enfreunolibiie 2ebrer 1T ni6t i'm
StanOe, iortipdbreno bic, fpenn aud
Iautloien. 10 bod bodit anitrenoenoen
Spredubun9cn ieinen 3Oslinsen pors
tuma6en. bon Der praSiiiOn oerlelben
gar ni9t Su reeen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-25
Die maneuife.

Gderbauminilter Seremias yiuit 1aa
boffentlid nit ieinem 8ori9lase, sut
8ertileuns Der @opber=Ylase i'm &c!
treiberei6en Welten bas inoii9e Sdneu.
mon uber Mansuite einsufiibren, eben'
iopiel grfolg ipie bel Der glusrottung
bes ealifornii9en Sransentafers.
Wdbreno friiber Sabr fir Sabr bts
boffuunssreiditen grnten Der soloenrA
6rudt bur6 bieie iddbliden 3erft
berniftet muroen unb 10 bem Staatt
ein S6aoen BON Wiillipnen Sollars
ertpu9s, bat es bic 8ebalia S6lupf
wespe aus Nuitralien fertis sebra9t,
in faum stpei Sommern ben Sran9en.
feinb unb feline sanse Srut gu pertil.
gen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-25

Sie ManguIte pirb in ibrer Seima
Snoien bauptid6li6 als 8ertilser bet
sifti9en S6langen sei6dbt. Selbt Der
t0otli6en Gobra oi Gapello (Srillen.
f6lanse) 9ebt iie fur9tlos su 2eibe unb
a6tet Der tuiitbenoen Siiie ni9t, biz iis
bem Geptil ben 8araus sema6t bat.
Sie Manguite 1T giftfeit. Sas rdtb.
ielbafte waIierbelle @lfaloib aus ben
@iftoriiien Der S6lanse, mel9es einem
frdftigen Wtanne unrettbar binnen
iperli9en Minuten ben 500 brin9t, bat
feline Wirfllns auf Die Mansulte,
fpel6e faum ble @r0be elmer arsgewa6.
ienen Sausfabe errei6t. Siele @igen-
i6aft Der @iftieltieteit tbeilt Die Man.
quite nit Dem Sgel, Dem S6mein uun
man6en GaubpDgeln, BON benen Der
Defannte vSefretdr" als S6laneen.
.dger briibmt iit. 9lber aud gegen Die
Naeer tritt Die Mansulte als unpera
fObnli6er 6eino auf. Bie bic Sabe
bes S6iiisjun9en, ipdteren 2orb.
mapors bon Sonoon, &i6aro gDbtt.
tin9ton, unter ben &atten BON Saipuii
furbtbar Wtuiteruns belt, 10 bat aud
bic Mansuite bereits auf anberen Sn.
ieln Der Siioiee, pobin man iie Der,
iu6sipeiie aus Snbien importirt bate,
unter ben Mduien unb anoeren i6de.
li6en gia9ern eriinbli6 aufserdumt.
Sie Man9uite 1T lei6t su sdbmen uno
benz Meni6en i6liebt iie ii9 sutrau-
lid an.
9tatiirli6 iit Elm berartieer 8eriu9
INNER ein 9epagtes Experiment. lin.
ter peranoerten Griitensbeoingun9en,
perf6ieoenem Glima, peri9ieoener
Nabrune dnbert ein Sbier lei6t feline
geipobnte 2ebenspeiie. Ser S6dfer.
buno lit in 9luitralien gum &aubtbier
pertpiloert. Der erropdii6e SpaB bat
fid biersulanbe gdnSlib auf Die i9le9te
Settle selest. Die aus Gbina mad
Oregon importirten. Saianen baben
fi6 mansels natiirli6er Seinoe gu elmer
pabren 9anoplase fir bic Sarmer bes
Millamette Sbals bermebrt. Sebt
tbun bic &rdbeii, Die ben ibmadbaften
giern Der Saianen nadifellen, Der
enormen Sermebruns einisermaBen
Ginbalt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-25
Cine Sans waIdbt Sie ansere.' 'A

Dies Spri6wort gilt als &egel mani
den 2euten,
9ie einen Sritten tra6ten aussubeuten;
0o6 ieltiam pobl, baB Sanoe, bie's
10 treiben,
SetpObnli6 beioe babel unrein bleiben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-25

y O II TIL eger. NIltVet
rNun, pie itebt es nit Sbrem Yroceb2"
-gemeper .Wel9en ProceB meinen
Sie?" : 9lmeper Sen nit benz
S6urfen, Der sic Inn 10000 Mart
seprellt bat" 8emeber San, gut ;
mir baben uns persli6en er bat
meine Sodter 9ebeiratbet."
8ebarrli6. Sausberr ber
einen subringli9en Sauiirer pleoerbolt
Uereebid aufseIoroert bat, oas Saus
gu perlaien): .SObann, tommen sic
NAL berauf uno werfen sic bielen unA
peri6amten Meni6en binaus!" Sau-
lirer: .gis er tommt, tonnten sic aber
oo6 ani6au'n meine gBaar'!"
Gin 8 ptim #. ,Sei Sbnen
pobnt iebt cine Sdnserin, Die 10 abs
6euli6 iinsen ioll!2" = ~Sm 8esen-
tbeil = iie linst number 6Onl~ =
,9leuli6 ioaen ibr aber bon Den gfa6.
barn Die 6enlter eingeworIen iuOroen
lein!" ,Sawpbl, oamit lie ibren @e.
lang oeutlider b0ren tOnnen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-25

@rf menn man ielbf etipas tpirb.
iiebt man, ipie piel gieio es auf grben
sibt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-25

Sie Srauen iino niemals nit uns
sufrieoen: lino mir eiferiiidtig, dr9ern
iie ii6. iino mir es nidt, drsern ii6 li9
nod mebr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-25
@eo anfenfplitter.

Sie Stiimper Der 9unit iinb getu6bn.
li6 Series Der Getlame, unb Die Series
Der Sunlf meiIt Stiimper Der &etlame.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-25

grit bibig unb bann fiibl uno fin -
80 miro Dir ME bas Wert gelingen!
Sen Sraten, ben man i6moren mill,
WuB man an itetses 6euer brinsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-25

llnsliifli6e 9iebe enoet setuObnli9
nit t elmer Seiratb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-25

3sbu Sabre iinS persansen. @ie-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28

next congress would have to make up a
deficiency to pay for the improvements
authorized by this committee, but as
Mr.. Breckenridge ldem.l protes 8, the
democrats should b. honest enough to
admit that their report exceeds in the
amount involved more than that Of any
other congress more than double the
amount, indeed.
It's a far inference that the cheese
pairing as to essential appropriations IS
followed by extravaganza in internal i'm
provements because the democratic
members are bound TO get something"
for their respective districts The ma
iority is under control and follows the
spirit of the Holman resolution as far as
the needs Of the general government are
concerned, but when it comes 70 plum
der for their own districts Holman is
powerless II is painful to note the
slleuca of the democratic press concern
ing this unprecedented river and harbor
bill. The democratic editors have never
been moderate in speaking Of smaller
republican bills as robbery" "looting'
and the like, yet ID the face of this I'M
precedented bill they are silent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28

JACKSON, Miss, May 24.-Ever since
the adoption of the Mississippi consti-
tuition of 1890 its validity has been
questioned for the reason that it was
not submitted to the people for ratiA-
cation. The Supreme court las just
settled the point, holding that the con-
stitutional convention was the embodi.
ment of the sovereignty of the people,
and that it was competent for it to put
into effect the new constitution without
submission. This view was taken by
the judiciary committee of the conven-
ton during its session and the report
made by Judge Wiley p Harris, chair
nun to the convention. has been sought
after by lawyers and courts from all
parts of the Union.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
THE DEMOCRATIC GOLDEN AGE.
some Facts OF History That Arc prof table
to Understand

, 20 O.
On April ~, 1888 senator Coke' o.
Missouri, mace a. speech on Ihe Iariu
question, WHICH VIII We iouhu IN Iull ia
the Congresslohai hecoIu' "a p@'' u
that speech Is a. loilo"s' -,
In q word, MT resident we suoui 10
20 back Iosulctiy revenue tafiu JaIlh
Tor revenue only suth Nailh as We
had from 1910 70 looV. uuuer Inc "uiuin
lstrauons OF folk ana buehanau Ito
was of THIS period th8t Professor sum
mer, OF Yale college, lu one OF Jus leafi'
ed lecture, en- 'tfoleelioh Ia Ine Ch''ou
states, saId;
'lhe PERIOD from lSto 10 leoo was , our
PERIOD OF com paratlNNeiy Tree ltaue. no
subtTeasury act OF 1916 removed subjects
OF currency and oauAlng from nat'oAal
legislation nus these Two topics were
Tor "a time ialu ASIDE ior an iuuus. rlai
history OF the united states no peflou
presents interest greater IMAM lhts. ~
was % period OF very gteaI anu very
solid prosperity. Iue tarlH was uau
az ID yeN tious IN many ways, u We re-
gard n from the standpoint either or
free trade or revenue taTiu' but IT'S ratt s
50 ere low ana IT'S ELECTS limited. was
called "a revenue tariff with lncide nIai
protection. The manufacturers winch
had been said would perish, did not
gain sudden and eNorbitant profits
They made st.aby and genuine process
The repeal or the American laws m 1916
opened "a large market for American
agricultural products, and took away
the old argument which Ntlssand Carey
had used with such force, that England
wanted other countries 20 have free
trade, but would take their products
The effect on both country was most
happy Ii seemed as it the old system
was gone forever, and that these two
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
WISCONSIN IN BRIEF.


The remains of Diebold Blass were
brought to Mansion from Tomahawk for
burial Mr.. Blass was former resident
Of Mansion, and lived to the advanced
age OF 81 years He leaves two sons and
SIX daughters, twenty-five grand children
and ten great-grand children.
Erick Lunde, a log driver GA the Pop
pier river drive, was drowned near Flor
ence, His body was recovered.
Burglars broke into the postotfica at
Cumberland by prying open the back
window. They secured stamps and
money TO the amount of $50.
The United States consul at Prague,
William Rublee has sent to the Mil
wonkee Press club a group of statuary
representing a corpulent soldier and bar
maid in an old inn. The piece of statuary
will be placed in the room of the CLUB s
su te which is fitted up like German
Bierstube, and will have most appropri-
ate surroun dings.
At Ashland James Collins and Thomas
Ryan were sentenced to three and two
years respectively In the state penirentiary.
They were put off Wisconsin Central
train about two weeks ago by the conduc
tor, and shot several times at the latter.
The Wisconsin Central railway people
we're greatly interested in securing their
conviction.
An ancient and hitherto unknown In
dian graveyard was discovered on Con.
nor 5 point, Superior, the extent of which
has not been ascertained Several bodies
hay been exhumed in excavating for a
building foundation. Indians in this
vicinity claim ignorance of when the
burial ground was established, no knew
that it was there.
La Crosse win have an $4,000 turner
hall.
D. NJ. Benjamin continues critically i'll
/ in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs f. A. Castelle, of Racine,
were both seriously injured in a runaway
accident.
II. @. LAUGH, Of Plymouth, will erect "a
new hotel at that place 10 cost $50 900.
A vicious dog entered J Verify 5
sheepfold at Appleton and killed
| ten sheep.
Madame Seymour, teacher Of music
at kanosha, passed away at the age OF 81
years
Mrs. A. F. Putnam, an old resident Of
Berlin, passed away at the age Of 69
years
Over thirty-fye saloons have taken out
licenses at Tomahawk
Albert Butch, a cigarmaker employed
in the c. Q. Gender cigar mandatory at
Srarta, was found dead on the street by a
policeman Tuesday The inquest devel-
oped facts showing that tine man dies
| from heart disease. Butch formerly re
sided at Milwaukee He was member
of CIgarmakers union, No. 81,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
A PLAIN MANS IDEAS.
hut Tor All That They Are Practical and
Suggestive.


Suggestive.
"a Farmer" in Missi sippi writes the
following letter on silver to "A New York
paper It presents an argument in a
style as plain and clear as it is homelY
and fofcible, viz:
II am farmer and do not know
much ABOUT politics, but ! do see some
serious flaws in the Bland bill. The aim
OF the friends Of silver is TO raise the
price of that metal by putting govern
ment credit behind il. Now, my county
does not produce an ounce Of silver nor
an ounce Of anything valuable ia the
mineral line. If the price OF silver is
advanced artiicially, will it not take
more of our timber more pigs, more
corn, more cllves TO get it? Are dollars
10 he made more plentiful? How? |
know OF lust one way TO get dollars, and
that is to find some man who has dollars
and who wants something he does not
have, more than he wants his dollars,
and who will give me his dollars for
something which ] prize less than ! do
his dollars. 10 other words, | trade my
labor, my pigs, my cotton, my cows for
the dollars OF some man who needs labor,
pigs cotton or COWS more than he needs
dollars
Nov, il two employers are after ono
laborer, as in Montana, wages are higa;
il two laborer5 are after one 'loss,' as in
some large cities If the east, wages are
low If two pigs are after 81, pigs are
low; if g are after one pig, pigs are
high If dollars, of whatever kind, get
so abundant that three or four of them
get after one pig pigs will go very high;
and if dollars reach the point whore
they are made by the million out of
silver and copper and tin, and repre-
sent nothing but themselves, pigs may
be expected TO hesitate before they will
trade themselves off for something as
common as leaves in October, and it will
take a great many more dollars to get
one pig than it would take if the pig
had no question of their value But
these extra dollars viii do the man who
sells the pig no good, because the man
who sells epools of thread and calico
will want more Of them for his goods
This happens, not because the pig and
calico are worth more, but because the
dollars are worth less. ! respectfully
urge that q far more popular measure
viii be the passage of a law making
nine eggs a dozen
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May Civilian
Berkeley Of BryartsvHe, Ky one Of
the best-luown legislators in the state
and a member of ,Ae recent coustitu'
tiona convention, committed suicide
this morning by cutting his throat
with razor He ba served several
terms in the Legislature and was a
prominent politician. He leaves a con-
siderable estate. No reason is assigned
for the deed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
hacked into a canal.

SYRACUSE, NY. May 24.-At1 o'clock
this morning John Brock, William Ma
honey and David Malouey were driving
from MuuIius TO Syracuse. Discovering
that they We're on the wrong road they
attempted TO turn around and the
horse backed into the canal. Brock
and Mahouey escaped with a wetting,
butno trace Of Maloney could be found
save his hat, which was found about
four feet from whera the buggy went
into the canal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
MTLLERs IN COUNCIL
Hesitate to Discuss Farmer" Hatch,
Anticipation Bill,

HNfrAH.
Anticipation BIN.
CHICAGO, May 2t.-The Miusrs,
National association began its sixtasn,,
annual convention at the Grand pacis'
to-day. The disastrous floods in ~.
West accounted for the few delepatss
present from west of the Mississipn;
but Minneapolis sent a good repretan
tation. Senator Washburn who ,,..
expected to attend and srasl
on the Hatch anti-option Inn
did not arrive to-day, and NAV ro'
come at all. In fact, so evenly divided
are the members of the association an
the question OF the bills desirabilitI,
that it is feared protracted argumant
of the ticl1lish subject would cause ba5
blood and result in the Organization
being disrupted, At least, that is the
fear expressed by Secretary Franl,
Barry. His more venturesome fellows
may throw down the gantet how.
ever, and the pros and cons NJ
Farmer Hatehs pet measure be dis.
cussed before adjournment.
"Most Of the Minneapolis miIlers
favor the Hatch anti-option bin as
amended, said A. G. Loring. manag
ing director of the Northwestern Con.
solidated Milling company, but they
will not take any action in the matter
that will antagonize their market
They do not mean to fight boards of
trade but they do decidedly object to
the practice of selling wheat that the
sellers do not possess.
The Minneapolis mlllers win watch
with deep interest the proceedings Of
the Inter State Commerce commission
in its Investigation into the freight-rate
discrimination, continued Mr.. Loring
"Ihe millers have everything to gain in
that direction and little to lose. There
Is no doubt that we have suffered great
loss by the unfair discrimination Of
railroads. 1t has had a bad effect on
trade in the past and also makes the
outlook less encouraging than it should
be"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, May 24.-At 7
o'clock this morning as a Chicago and
Alton local freight train was nearing
the city at rapid rate on a down grade
a wheel on one Of the forward cars
broke and ran for several rods in that
condition when the car left the track
and the remainder Of the train was
piled in confusion all about the road.
No one was injured but traffic win be
DELAYED FOR some time
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
TEARS IN COURT.
sent Obscene Literature Through the
Mails and is Fined,

MILWAUKEE May "a -Tle first cas-.
heart in the United ates court TO-DAY
was thl. Of Joseph Decker, charged with
seudinl. obscene letters through the mails.
He admitted the offense amid tears IND
as 10 the motive he stated TO t'la y5urr
that in writing the offensiv postal
cards to the compliment, Il 8ev j.
Decker. Of Calumet county be pro
posed to let the Pensioners know the
character Of his brother SO they might
bring complaints against him to the arch
bishop He had supported him while q
student and his brother had failed 10 d.
ANYTHING in return. The defendant is
employed in the St. Paul shops and has a
fanny of four children. Judge jenkins
after reminding him Of the grp7ity of the
offence, imposed tine of 800 Of impris
onment III the house OF correction unit
paid.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28

NEW York May 24-Just as thesuit
OF Esther Jacobs against Henry b. Sire,
part owner Of the trotter Harry Wilkes,
for $50 900 damages on account Of
breach Of promise, was called in the
Superior court this morning, Michael
T. Moran, a broker Of 27 Pine street,
the third juror, dropped in the corridor
rs he WAS passing into court and died
within five minutes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
Md. a nnIck rrin.

LONDON, May 24-The Inman linz
steamer City OF New York, from New
York for Liverpool, passed Browhead
stip IA. to-day, i've days and twenty.
one hours from sandy Hook. the beat
eastern time ever made by this line,
This Sosa not beat the reso~c, howsvaY,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
EXPIATED HIS CRIME.
Patrici, Fitrpatrick Hanged at Pittsbur


for the Murder of samuel Early
PIrrsgURa, Pa, May 24.-Patricl1
Fitzpatrick, the murderer of Samuel
Early, was hanged in the county Jail
yard at 1904 this morning. On the seat.
fold the condemned man said: II ad.
wise all young men to let liquor
alone On the night of Sept "a, 1897,
Patrick Fitzpatrick and Samuel Early
quarreled in saloon on Eleventh
street Fitzpatrick was elected from
the bar-room, Hiding behind the
screen door Fitzpatrick waited until
Early came out, when he assaulted
Early with knife, plunging it into
Earlys groin, ipaicting wound from
which Earlydied in few minutes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28

Ell PAso, Texas, May 24.-Another
Mormon colony has been granted a
large concession in the State eff Chi
huahua, Mexico The concession con.
sists of 100000 acres Of fine farm Lind
through which runs the Rio Concho.
A delegation of Mormon elders went
through to Utah last night and as soon
as the crops in Utah nave been gath'
cred this year they say 500 families
will be moved down TO the new colony.