davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-11
ans bem pberen EhaIe.

SeuerbOB @iliam 8sqp 1T ber
i'm gIf Sia Shaht erbaltenen 8erIeb.
unsen erlesen unb am Donneritas be-
erbist tporben.
-Sn Yriceburs itarb am 2. Mdr,
Serr @ilbelm 2idtenbabn i'm Sitter
bon SO Sabren unb Is 1asen. Dit
geerbisuns fanb am Sreitae Nadmit'
tag i'm 8rieeburs Sriebbofs unter sabl'
reider 8etbeiIisung itatt.
- Das Wobnbaus bon Srau 8.
Wlartin an Delaipare StraBe, in DIP.
plant. bon elmer Samilie namens DiIs
Iiams swei Gage aupor berIahen, brannte
am Sreitae Dioreen nieber. Sdaben
bard 8eriiderune sebsdt.
= Das @eriidt, bab in einem SIos
tpadenquartiere i'm Sauie bon George
5eper in Brieeburs bic Yoden berrs
f6en, bat sroBe aufresuns berpor se'
rufen. bis iebt aber nod feline 8eitdtis.
uns sefunben.
(earbcnodle correspondent
= % GobssfaGe tperbsn fiir Ssbruar
beridtet-12 mebr aIs i'm Sanuar.
= Die bieiisen Oletbobiiten babsn
$40, 900 gum gteubau elmer &irde su.
fammenseidoiien.
-D Die 8eiiteuern fir bic 9lnbretp
Mitdea S6Iaud So. Belaufen ii6 auf
$640.
- Das @etpidt bes Sdnees bradte
Iebte @o6e bas Dad Der alien Stras
Benbabnbebauiuns gum Weiden unb ss
itiirate NIT erobem &rad Elm, sbne cts
bebliben Shaben su beruria6en.
s Ser S9eriff bon Susquebanna
County finbet in SOreit Gitp bieI su
tbun, benn bic @efhdfte Iiesen bort
infoIse Der NrbeitsIolisfeit barniebsr
unb feIbit aItetabIirte @ei6dftsbduier
miilIen ibre Ibtiren idlieBen.
- Ser Stabtratb paiiirte am Mon'
tag 9lbenb bic 8erorbnuns, ipel6e Der
garbonbale Traction So. bas Hedt
siebt. in ben Straben bet Stabt Sdies
men su Iesen unb cine eIefiriide Stra.
benbabn gu betreiben. Ser Gbarter
fur bic gompanie 1T senebmist unb bic
Arbeit ipirb pbne ipeiteren 4ufentbalt
in Mnsriff senommen. 8eridiebene
8srniqieunsen tpurben reousirt unb Der
StabtanipaIt anseipieien, cine 8erorbs
nuns fiir Elm Seueralarmipitem gu ents
iperfen.
(ar1balb Gprrslppnbsns.)
- Dr. Cornelius 8rssn bon bier
itarb Mitttpod Nadmittas i'm 2adas
tpanna SoipitaI i'm Ilter bon SO Sab'
rem.
- Die 10idbrise 1odter bon Srau
Sriebrid Winfelmann bon Sroetown
itarb am bOrIebten Samitas nad furser
8ranfbeit an Der Dipbtberitis.
= Ser Stabtratb orsaniiirte iid am
Montae Mbenb burd bic 8abl bon
Marf 8riee gum Brdiibenten, Tbomas
goSsroue gum Sefretar unb g. u.
Spellman gum Sdabmeiiter. Die
Steuerumlase tpurbe auf Mias fefs
sefebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-11

sS SIM Sdubitore bon @ebr. Slid
an Gsbarfr. iinbst man bic BETTE Waars.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-11
@effern OreGeb Beef.

auber ben suei earIaonn9en suseridte'.a
NleiId, oas mir Wontas uno Donnerita9 er.
baIten empfanseu mir td9Ii6 friid geiblad'
fetes 6Ieifd pom 9aube, ftifde unb Salt.Gier
Butter. 8die uno 9anoprooufte liberbanpt
Wir baben feruer einen gcrratb Der beitsn
Bologna Wurf, friide uno geialaene Saul.
tern. Wippen, Gbuds. 8unoflide etc. llnfer
BoIognamurft lbertrifft ale anoere.
Gale g. Go.
IA f0t Qadawanna GDennt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-11

Oeraeft nicbt,
oab man ieoeraeit bic beften gorfteiIe bsim
8aufe Don 8afden. uuo 8anoubren. edmud.
laden. eiIberiuaaren &c. bel
Tree eman
erbaIten farm. Gin srober nnb eIeganter a,or.
ratb Der neueften Wuiter. auf Die ioIibsfe art
perfertisi, fortmdbreno porrdtbie; ale Der.
tauften Mrtitel iueroen garantiri.
Nepara turen an llbren uno Sume.
len rpiro fpesielle aufmerffamieit gefdentt
Gs mirb i'm 8eftdft 6eutfd
q. B. freeman,
Bloier 5lod STE Rsnn Woe. uuo Sprucetr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-11

batter sebt. gber ct ioa ben @eorse
Saber nidt mebr gum Saus binaus
tperfen; bas 1T iebr unsesossn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-11
Treb. martin'S
,,Natace" SGteg,
233 s 235 Nenn Npe.

Darme uno falte speiien au ieoer 8oaes.
se,t. Q Robinfon's Bier all 3apf. Seinter
pfeaer uno Wouosram Sdnaps gbam.
paaner uno 8bein Beiue. Ssiber 2urid
ieosa Worsen. Glettriide 8ader; feline
dtisssH. SsItpben Ro. ss4.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-11
1901 9fad)t!

Sn ben Mdrdsn fann man Islen,
Was fir srubs 3aubrsi
5riibsr auf bsr WeIt.sstpsisu,
bod bic Wunber iinb sSrbsi!-
Wollts tsut 90 Semanb. .passn,
Dab sr fauIsn .3auter ma9t
Wirb r mit.bsm sriinsn @as,n
GIei9 mad Centre Sirsst ssbra9t!-
Mur AT elmer sin,'ssn Stsas
acmmen bsut' nod 8unbsr 'raus
Disie splbne 3autnausls
5siBt bas Bell Clothing 5sa5s!-
Inter bilissn Ginfaufsprstftn,
Dab bas Ssrs i'm esibs Iatt,,
Pat Cd sesiba aubawsiisu
gFis in 5auienteinsr Na9t!-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-24
A BUSINESS SESSION.

No Knotty Questions For solution In the
q. A. R.-Tho AdJutAnt- Generals Re-
port-IndInnapolla For Next Encamp-
ment.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 32.-The twenty
sixth annual encampment OF the g. A.
r. was called together for business this
morning. 1t is representative body
composed OF 1, lat delegates, one chosen
from each Of the various departments,
Others allotted on the basis OF member
ship of the departments and Others
still, members Of the encampment by
virtue of present or past office in the
national organization. 1t elects the
commander-in-chief and other national
officers, receives their reports, reviews
the past administration and outlines
the policy to be followed by the q. A.
R. acting rs an unit.
This encampment is not expected to
have any particularly knotty and diff
cult question to settle. The selection
of n new set of officers, the determine
ton Of the time and place for hold
ing the next encampment, dis
cussion of the long standing is
sue of life membership and the
question of increasing slight
" the annual capita tax and possibly
discussion of the ACCESSIBILITY of petit
tioning congress for changes in the
pension laws are perhaps the weightl-
est matters to come up.
Albaugh's grand opera house, the
largest building of the kind in the city,
the place of the meeting, was hand
some " decorated for the occasion.
After Commander-in-Chief Palmer's
address, Fred Phister, the adjutant-gen-
eral, presented his report.
During the last calendar year, there
was gain of 220 in the number OF
posts, making the total number 1865,
and a gain in the membership of "a, 4Ol;
losses of SO, 100, leaving the number
of members in good standing Decem-
Der 81 last, 4O7,7S1, an apparent loss
of 1,7OS. This loss is said to be ap-
parent because in one department it
was found that nearly 5000 had been
added without authority and the re-
turns previously made were incorrect,
SO that there was actually a gain OF
about 1000 in the total strength of the
organization. During the year the
deaths numbered 6,4O4, the honorably
discharged 1880, the transfers 0. 400, the
suspensions S4,S67, the dishonorable dis
charges 467 and the delinquents 1882.
The report closes with statement
compiled from departmental returns
that from July /, 1891, to December 81,
1891, S9G,O11 was expended by the vari-
GUS posts for unfortunate comrades,
soldiers, widows and orphans, and the
total expenditure on that score from
July l, 1871, to June 30, 1891, was
81, 32l,7
BY unanimous vote indianapolis was
selected for next years encampment
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-24
ODD FELLOWS PARADE.
Great Day ut Portland, Ore Sovereign
Grand Lodge In Session.

Great Day ut Portland, Ore Sovereign
Grand Lodge In Session.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 2O.-The
grand representatives to the sovereign
grand lodge of Odd Fellows assembled
in the Marquam theatcr at 10 o'clock.
At $50 o'clock the line of march
was formed in front of the Portland
hotel on Sixth street, headed by n
platoon OF police and the First rcgi-
ment band Then came the Grand
Marshal Past Grand Sire William j.
Shipley and Chief of staff S. B. Cobb
and aids, Ma. -Gen. II. Z. Black and
staff, commanding the division OF the
Pacific and Lieut.. Gen. j. c. Under
wood and staff, commanding the army
of Patriarchs Militant.
The first division was composed OF
cantons of Patriarchs Militant; second
division, subordinate lodges of Port
land; third, visiting subordinate
lodges; fourth. subordinate encamp-
ments; fifth, grand lodge and grand
encampment of Oregon and visit
ing grand bodies; sixth, represent
atives of the sovereign grand lodge
Before the march was completed,
Lieut. Con. Underwood and staff, Gov
Pennoyer and the mayor took posi-
ton on the reviewing stand and re-
viewed the parade. Buildings on the
route were handsomely decorated with
evergreens, red, white and blue bunt-
ing and the royal purple.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-24
SnIni,la ON Merchant.

GARRETT. Kan, Sept. 22.-Frank G.
Barber, one Of the most successful and
wealthiest merchants of the city, shot
himself, the ball entering at the mouth
and lodging at the skull and causing
death in a few hours. He has
been in business here for the
past twenty-five years. He has served
as mayor and member of the city
council and represented this county in
the legislature in 1889. He was an old
soldier, having served with distinction
in an Ohio regiment. Mental depres-
sion, due to i'll health, is the cause as
signed for his rash act, as he was tinan-
cially solid and his domestic relations
were pleasant
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-24
south CarolInn Democrats.

COLUMBIA, S c., Sept. 22.-The demo-
Gratis of South Carolina formally nomi-
mated this ticket: For governor, Gen.
BENJAMIN Ryan Tillman; secretary of
state, j. A. Tindall; comptroller, Gen.
w. II. Elerbe; treasurer, W. c. I. Bates;
Encouragement, W. I. Townsend;
superintendent of public instruction,
W. d. Mayfeld; adjutantand inspector
general, H. L. Forby. They received
204 out of Sl4 votes, the Shepard ticket
receiving fifty votes from Beaufort,
Charleston and Sum ter counties.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-24
A SEALED INDICTM EMIT.
Supposed to BE Against Labor Commits
sioner Peck.

Supposed to BE Against Labor Commits
sioner Peck.
ALBANY, n. Y, Sept 22.-Whsn the
Albany county grand jury came into
court yesterday morning it handed in a
sealed indictment among the others
and retired 1t is given out on the best
of authority that this indictment is
found against Charles +. Peck, the COM
missioner of labor, and charges him
with having wilfully and maliciously
destroyed papers and documents OBJ
tanned under the seal of the office OF the
commissioner of labor for the purpose
# information. The indictment If
found is on evidence given to the jury
by the janitor of the building where
Mr.. Peck resides, and who testifies that
he was hired to burn up lot of blanks,
charred portions of which were put in
evidence
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-24
Trua RIlIr AgaInst HomeateatI ers.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept 22.-The grand
jury has returned true bills against all
the Homesteaders charged with muir
der, aggravated riot and conspiracy.
There are 1877 indictments in all, but
several of the defendants have from
two to three indictments against them.
Among the indictments are three for
murder against Hugh o'Donnell, Hugh
Ross and Burgess McLuclxie. ODonnell
is also indicted for riot and conspiracy.
1t is not known when the trials will
beQin.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-24
BERGMAN SENTENCED.

The AssallRnt OF n. G. Frick Hurried
Through His Trial and sentenced to
Twenty-One Years Imprisonment.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept 20.-Alexan-
der Bergman, the anarchist who tried
to kill Manager H. C. Frick ut the time
of the Homestead strike, was placed on
trial yesterday morning in the criminal
court over which Judge McClung pre-
sided. At the conclusion of the testi-
mony the jury rendered n verdict OF
guilty without leaving their seats,
and Bergman was sentenced to twenty
one years in the penitentiary. Within
an hour he was on his way TO the peni-
Tertiary and ut 3 o'clock he had donned
the prison garb and had begun his long
term Of IMPRISONMENT
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-24
shnt Rr Gnmhlnr.

RICHMOND, No., Sept. 22.-Charles
Kennedy, coal miner, was shot and
fatally ounded by a gambler named
Dick Jacobs near one of the numerous
dives with which this city is afflicted.
The men had quarreled over picture
in the possession Of woman named
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-25
A.esieaa Agriculture Pvsspsrsss.

The agricultural class deserves some
special consideration Ii may be asked, ii
farming is not profitable, why do CROPS
Increase. Ii market gardening is not pro-
hrabse, why does the product increase in
qnsatisy and in value. If farmers do not
prosper, why Is II that there is constantly
increasing demand for labor on farms al
wages that are much higher than they were
ten or twenty years ago. TO meet which de-
mani for farm labor there is no sufficient
supply. I anticipate the bugbesr of the
mortgage: but about that we are beginning
to hare data saffcing for 4 true solution. Ii
Is not true that the farmers, taken as a body,
especially in the West. are oppresse., with
heavy mortgages, The reverse is true. Let
il suffice to refer To the special census hul-
letin giving statistics of farm lands aud
mortgages 10 Illinois. In this return, conn
piled by Mr.. 5. Lord whose reputation
is well known to every one dealing
with statistics and By Mr.. George X.
Holmes. a separation is made between mort
gagged acres and uortgagel lots. Dealing
with usortgsgeti acres as representative of
mortga-ed farms, we find that the per
centage of the mortgage upon the true valu-
alton of all farms taxed in Illinois was
only thirteen ami twenty-seven hundreiths.
Less than one-half of the farms in Illinois
are subject to any mortgage, the percentage
of the total number of taxed acres repre-
sented by the number of niortgaged acres
being enly thirty and seventy-eiytit hun
,lredths. Dealing with the mortgaged acres
only, the average OF the mortgage to the
true valuation is but fortytwo and twenty
seven hundre,itbs per cent. 1t therefore
appears that much less than one-half of the
farms of Illinois ART subjected TO mort
gage, and the average mortgage upon that
part encountered by debt is less than one
half its specific value. This official state
:aent confirms the Judgment which had
formed from data secured in much less
adequate manner from other states.-Ed-
ward Atkinson in MAY Forum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-25
MAINE PEOPLE.

Rev, J. NJ. W. Pratt, of Yarmouth has re-
signed the pastorate of Central Church, 10
take effect Aug. LIST.
Rev f. T. Wilson, of Woolfords, aud
Rev ]. &. Merrill, Of Portland, will make
a European trip the coming summer.
4 meeting of farewell to the Rev. u. w.
I.eLacheur was held in Vaughan street
church Portland, Monday evening AMI was
largely attended.
Rev. \. :. Ladd the new presiding elder
of the Lew iston district has been in the min
istry - wears and has preached every sab
bath with the exception of two during the
entire period.
Rev. Alpha Turner, of pleasantlale, Cape
Elizabeth, fell from his wagon a few days
ago. Although no bones were broken, he
was violently shaken up, and as he is an
aged man he will be confined to the house
for some time. Mr.. Turner is one of the
older members of the Maine Conference,
NJ. J.. Church and was in this city in at
tendance upon the late conference.
George W Coffin, winner of the ninety
tive-mlc road race from Philadelphia To
Newark, is twenty years old. and is the son
of Henry +. Coffin of Newark lie was
seven wears ago. He is receiving teller of
the Second National Bank. Although he
lid not train for the race AMI had never
been over the route before, he finished first.
six and onc-quartcr minutes ahead of Frank
VI, Dampman. the expert rider of Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. John Bird of Roanoke, Va, who has
many friends all through Maine, is now at
his former home in RocklanI to submit the
proposal of the tushman Iron Co. of Roa-
noke for the iron and steel construction of
the Knox county Jail which will be awarded
on that day. This is the company formed
IN the South and handled wholly by Maine
State College student, only recently grad
uatcd. Their enterprise in competing I'M
mctliatcly for Maine work is something OF
which their friends are proud
Isaiah Dole of kccnc, \. H.. who died
recently, was formerly instructor at Lasell.
He was born in Bloomfield, Me. May, 1919.
In 1910 he graduated from Bowdoin Col
legc and entered upon the profession of Il
teacher, to which he devoted the most of
his life. MIR. Dole was principal of Blue Hill
and St Stephens y. B. Academies, and
was an instructor at the Female Seminry at
Gorilan. In 1879 he became connected with
the Lascll Seminary at Auburndale Mass.
his special department being Latin and
Greek. In 1915 he married Elizabeth Par
sons of Bloomfield, who died in ISL.
Rev. George W. Bicknell, formerly of
Portland, and well known in Maine, hut
now pastor of the lnman street Universal
list church, Cambridgeport. preached an ap-
propriite sermon Sunday morning, it being
the 18th anniversary of his entrance Into
the ministry. The pastor was greeted with
the usual large congregation. The sermon
was entitled "Twentv-tirc wears in the Min
1 istry." The Cambridge society has pros
percd greatly during his paStoratc. Mr.
Bicknell has preached Pro sermons during
the past - wears, married $50 people and
attended 925 funerals. His last Sunday of
Il quarter of Il century was marked hy the
raising of the debt upon the church several
weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-25
Spring Ratings.

The farmers who are successful are ihU-e
no never lose sight of the fact that the
farm is = horne that everything done tow
ard identifying and improving the place is
enhancing it, yalHe.-Dur Grange Homes.
Use only the very best material In repair
ing the highways aud dod't dip the read ma
chimes into sandy ground. Run the ma
chine so as not to make two bitches on the
same side of the road, Follow with the
harrow.
When sheep owners grow sheep aud lsml 5
for the meat. and consider the wool, as the y
do the hisfe Of the cattle, as a by product
that il all profit, then there will be money
in the sheep business. Look ont for coed
carcass and the good wool vii! grow on it
fast enough.
! enjoy a garden of my own more than
ever with microscope to add interest and
throw light on plant structures. never
let intellectual work run into the afternoon.
and sleep well and work at all sorts Of
things from early till late without sickness
or grip. But ! began With consumption -
Lady corr. New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-25
EDITORS TABLE.


Iiuco'n and Men of War Times by AK.
McClurc PIP +b2 cloth; The Times Pub
fishing Co, Eighth and Chestnut streets,
Philadelphia.
No book dealing with the public men and
affairs of this cnuairv has ma'lr Is appear
ancc this wear tha, will invoke So general in g.
tcrcs, u the splendid work ON Lincoln AMI
the great n,cn who were associated with him
in the conduct of affairs, both civil aud mill
tary, during the days of the Rebellion, from
the pen Of Col. \. X, Mcclure OF the phila-
drlphia TirF>. II is needless to say that it
is an able AMI graphic pen p.ctHrr of those
days and its master spirits. The name of
lis author j.. sufficient guarantee of that
No man enioNc better opportunities for
obserN atluu than were ENJOYED 10y Col. Me
Clurr. and the entertaining and instructive
book lie has given Us is made mp of
his own observations and experiences in con
nection, both with the men and the times of
which he writes. Col. Met gives us q
series Of views OF President Lincoln in con
nection with leading men who surrounded
him in war times that cannot fail to mate
rally aid Us in arriving at a Just estimate
and appreciation of his character and works.
Ii is u book that should be in every library
and must take high rank in its line, with
the very hest works of rcCert times
Col. Mcclure rrcorlS in this book only
those things of which he had personal
know ledge. or which came TO his know ledge
directly, anil lis personal rccultctiOns of
Lincoln prcScn, truthful and vivid portrait
of that great man at many of the critical
periods of his life, such a. has not been
presented before. The revelations Of Lin.
| coins Judgment and skill as politician
! are particularly interesting. because this
| side of his character was known to compare.
lively few now living, although it formed
| an essential element in the public history
of war times.
The successive chapter, describe the rcla
| tons of Lincoln with the members of hi,
| cabinet, the leaders in Congress the com
| mander> of the armies and others of Tia,
prominent men about him. whose yariou'
and often conflicting efforts and ambition,
he So wisel, combined to the service of til,
country. The book is written with cntir,
independence and freedom from partisan
| ship or prejudice, in spirit of Just apprc
citation and each chapter gives u clear
| complete and considerable historical iudr
| mcnt Of the subject 10 which it relate,
Prices Cloth. - .oo full Morocco. gilt
| $500. Sold by subscription only by j, W
| kecler & Co, 80 50. 18th ST, Phla. Scnt
mail subscriptions to the Times, phla.
Insurance aggFcgating more than -
900 GOO is now carried on the Worlds Fail
buildings.