davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09
A Dream.

One ofthe Morrilton Headlights
Dreams:
sThe first contest announced
was for governor. Many efforts
were made to get Governor Fish
back to enter the contest, but in
his happy style he declined, stat
ing that he was seventy-one years
old, and the ambition of his life
had been the United States renate
and that he had decided not to
enter the contest for governor,
but would enter the race for the
senate.
The contestants for governor
were then announced as follows !:
James P. Clarke, r. w. Rector,
Jerry South, Clay Sloan, G. G.
Handy, John G. Fletcher, @. A.
Bridewell and T. G. Humphrey.
After a spirited contest. James P.
Clarke was declared wiuner.
announcement was met with
vociferous cheering; in fact it
looked as though everybody went
wild.
The contestants for secretary of
state were announced: II. B.
Armistead, A. g. Hull, B. B. Nor
row. John w. Howell and John
W. Gardner. This was hot con-
test and for long time it was hard
to tell who would be successful,
but finally it was decided for Armi-
stead.
Just at this time some one made
a motion to break up, but a judge
away back in the crowd said that
there was another matter that he
would like to see attended to and
that was to nominate a candidate
for United States senator to keep
wrangle out of the next legisla-
ture as there were so many candi-
dates, and then all the candidates
had agreed to leave it to this as
sembly. He said the candidates
were j. H. Berry, w. NJ. Fishback,
J. w. House, s. r. Cockrell, s. p.
Hughes, J. J. Homer, G. R. Breck-
inridge and s. w. Peel, and moved
that ballot be taken to decide
between these gentlemen who
should be the Democratic nominee,
The motion was carried and the
ballOting began. Ballot after bal
lot was had, with Berry and Fish
back, first one and then the other,
In the lead, but no result. Finally
all the candidates were withdrawn
except Berry and Fishback and
the clerk was calling the last roll
with first one side and then the
other wild with enthusiasm over
the prospect Of the result. Yell
county was reached and there was
a tie and Yell county was to decide
the contest. Just as the clerk
called "Yelln l felt hand rubbed
heavily across my face, and my
bedfell0w awoke Inc out of a night.
mare.
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09
The oldest living Arkansas Ma.

The oldest living Arkansas Ma
son is Col. Mathew w. Leeper,
now residing in Sherman, Texas, at
the age of 80 years. He was the
junior warden of the first lodge
organized in the Territory of Ar
kansas, Washington Lodge No. 1,
of this city, which was chartered
by the Grand Lodge of Tennessee,
NOV. 5, 1884. Col. Leeper was
formerly prominent citizen of
Fayetteville, wBere he resided un.
til the administration of President
Buchanan, when he received the
appointment of Indian Agent at
some point in the West. He was
Il brother-in-law of the late Judge
David Walker. At the late ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge in Little
Rock, his certificate Of member
ship on which he participated in
the organization of Washington
Lodge was exhibited, dated April
26, 1928. He still holds member
ship in Washington Lodge, which
he assisted in organizing SO years
age.-Fayetteville Sentinel.
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09

Saturday morning another of
the train robbers was brought IN
and lodged in the state prison.
The prisoner is named M. Wyrick,
aud it is stated that there is posi-
tive proof of his connection with
The Olyphant robbery. He was
captured by officer b. Hclmich in
the mountains of Northwest Ar
kansas. He was turned over to
Superintendent Worthen at the
State prison about 10 o'clock this
morning and locked up. Little
Rock Democrat.
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09

A Pine Bluff special of the I'd
Gays: A riot among number of
negroes near Wabbaseka, in this
county, yesterday, precipitated py
u feeling that had been brewing
tor some time, resulted in the
killing of James White by Grant
Grippin. White opened fire on
Grippin. The latter wrenched a
Winchester from the hands of a
hystander named Gibbs and shot
White in the stomach, killing him
instantly. Grippin was lodged in
Jail here tonight.
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09

The "Tupelo conference" scat
tered the good seed broadcast.
Everywhere ia the South the good
effect of the advice enunciated by
the Alliance leaders at that con-
ference is perceptible. The Peters
burg Index-Appeal says: "Ifyou
are farmer, make farming your
business. Be a good farmer, and
live by farming, and not by politics.
Better farms and farming is what
the farmer needs, more than. bet
ter parties or. politics. There are
many sorts of political humbug-
gerry in the air. Only the dupes
heed the 'bugs'-the wise farmer
sticks to his farm."-Memphis
Appeal.
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09
Down and Out.

DR.. P. o. Hooper has stepped
down and out.
As the faithful servant of a CRATE
full people of sovereign state, aud
the kind and gentle comforter OF
an army of unfortunate beings be-
reft of their mental faculties, he
has been both useful and consid.
crate in the discharge of his ardu.
GUS duties.
Some time ago DR.. Hooper ten
dered his resignation as snperin.
tendent to the board of trustees
of the Arkansas State Charitable
Institutions, and early in October
his successor was elected ia the
person of DR.. J. j. Robertson, who
will assume charge of the Insane
Asylum tomorrow morning.
The only change announced is
that of second assistant physician.
DR.. ID. +. Vaughn will be succeed
ed by DR.. J. T. Ingate, of Lonoke.
a relative of the old Confederate
Secretary Of War.
DR.. Vaughan is a graduate of
the Little Rock Medical college,
and resigned in order to take a
postgraduate course and attend
lectures in a New York medical
institute.
Dir. Hooper's plans for the fu-
ture are indefinite. He stated to
a Press reporter this morning that
he intended to take needed rest
and would be absent from the
State for several months after this
week.-L. r. Press.
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09
Real Estate Bargains.

J. p MULLEN, offers for sale 90 acres 0, i' "A.
small or large lots, situated northeast oi ""'
jacent to the city of Van Buren, Ark. md
Eight lots unimproved, and lots iinp''
with good houses on them. .ooo
All of the lots situated in plock " i'N''
Addition to the city of Van hurehc: =, puren
Lots and Q, block SO, in the city OF yan po ouood
both lots have tenant houses on thehi' s'N'
cistern, etc ootpal set.
Any person wishing to buy land for actual ,n ra on
tlemeHt or for speculation Will 90 wei M NE above
property is offered for sale and at such PTaaiu
that will insure the purchaser Dig ,,rcbaser
Warranty titles will be given to any pune The
of the above described property Exa,n1v INV part
property and If you want to buy all or a,b ah Ark
Of it cali on me or address me at Fort smith want.
and will give such bargains, thai no ol,, sc
ing TO buy real estate will failto purch,nas'',
Yours respectfully D. u "'N
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09
Notice for Letting County Convicts.

NoIlCE IS hereby given, In accordance with
~ the Act of the last General Assemble of Ne
.,,, state OF Ark nsas, approved April 4, 1898,
MoNDAf. THE 1st DAY OF JANUARY. 1894
receive proposals from all responsible persons
ior maintaining, safe keeping aud working Of ali
persons commltled to the County Jail.
and sufficient bond, satisfactory to the Comfy
Judge ana in such sums as the Judge NAV deem
ssnlllclent payable 10 the State of Arkansas for
contractor shall faithfully comply with the ter,s
to reject any and all bids, 'no 'isn'
Nov. a. 1893 No"''S '"use'
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09
Commissioner vincenheller is so

Commissioner Vincenheller is so
happy over his recent victory in
Chicago in obtaining the highest
awards for fruits over all compel
itors that his nearest friends fear
he is liable to wear ont the knees
of his trousers before be is salts
fed he has given thanks enough.
Little Rock Democrat.
Too much praise cannot be
awarded the COMMISSIONS for his
successful efforts.
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09

w. +. Rightnire, the man who
issued the call for the conference
of 1880, which gave birth to the
Peoples Party, has issued call
for another conference, to be held
in st. Louis, March 20, 1894, when
il is Intended to organize a new
party. Uniting Populists and free
coinage Democrats and Republi-
caIs under one standard. The
Little Rock Democrat says the
new organization will be composed
mainly of the same old material,
but it is to be known by a differ
eut name. 1t will be Q greater
failure than the Peoples Party.
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09


Mr.. Clio Harper spent a few days
pleasantly here since our last issue
with his friends, and-and old &C.
quaintances. He left Monday
night for Little Rock, where he
takes the position of City Editor
cn the Arkansas Daily Democrat.
Clo has a host of friends here
who recognize his superior ability
and wishes him great success. He
has a bright future before him.
Boone Banner.
Our young friend has the best
wishes of the PRESS. He has a
bright future before him.
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT DARDANELLE, ARK,
Novambcr 7th, 1893

LAND OFFICE AT DARDANELLE, ARh'
November 7th 1898
Notice is hereby given that the toileMinto tont,on q
named settler has filed notice of his intenuoa and
make final proof In support Of his clam, nonnty
that said proof will be made before tne AK Ark
Clerk of Crawford County at Van Buren, q. ana,d nndd
on December 10th, 1893. viz: Andrew J; sheRSsnis
HID Entry No. 1928, for the N 4 Sc u, SEA NA~
Sec s. TIP. II North, Range 30 West .ove his
He names the following witnesses 70 pt1i'e pion Of
continuous residence upon, and cultivation ys
said land, viz: Jesse Brewer, Henry simmandi and
and Geo. w. Shepard, OF Graphic, AIR. o."
Geo. W. Renfroe, of Mountainburg, AK, pao,ster.
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09
Road Notice,

NoTiGE is hereby given that the undersigned
A' will apply to the County Court at the Ian.
iSyi Term for a road commencing at the
south west corner of the North West quarter of
oecuon q. township g. Range 81 West, and run
Frog Bayou road between Section 8 and q and
the abandonment of the Old road from said cor
ner Sec 2S to point where it enters the Flat
ROCK bridge road to Van Buren.
sw. SIS HALEY and Otharo
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09

During the month of November
1861. 900 bales Of cotton were
marketed, or brought into sight
from the plantations of the South,
the largest for any November on
record, except that of 1912,
when the total crop was over
0,000, 900 bales.
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09

Non.union engineers in charge
of the locomotives were the cause
of no less than five disastrous
wrecks on the Lehigh Valley Rail-
way last Friday.
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09

Nickel goes on the free list. Old
Joe Wharton, who got rich from
Tie ownership Of the only nickel
mine in the United States, has de-
parted. but the school he founded
10 teach protection is still alive.
Its professors will eloquently re-
sent the Southern attack upon
Pennsylvania industries.
lie.
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09

Dick Edwards, charged with the
murder of Mrs. Haynes at Denison
was Monday found guilty by a
jury and sentenced to life impris-
onment. Three other women were
killed the same night that Mrs.
Haynes was murdered, but this
was the only clear case.
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09

J. J. Van Allen has resigned his
position as ambassador to Italy.
His was the appointment which
caused so much talk, some time
ago, because he had contributed
literally to the Democratic cam
raign fund.
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09

Populist newspapers are busy
figuring out that their party is still
alive. The advent of cold weather
a.,ls them to the extent of keeping
down the smell Of the corpse.
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09

Hon. r. p. Bland of Missouri
now enjoys the distinction of be-
ing the "Father of the House," he
being the oldest member in point
of continuous service.
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09

Burglars cracked safe in the
store of s. o. Burnett of Brooklyn,
n. Y, and obtained over go, 900
in securities.
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09

And now Governor Renfrow
says that the Corbett and Mitchell
fight cannot be held in Oklahoma
Territory.
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09

1t is said the Gould family will
remove fro mNew York City on
account of what they consider too
high taxation.
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09
WARNING ORDER,

In Crawford Circuit Court
Topeka Investment & Loan Co Plaintitf.)
vs.
Fannie J. Brooks ct al, Defendant
The Defendant Fannie J. Brooks ia warned to
appear IN this Court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff Topeka
Investment & Loan Co. Dec. 6, 1873
II. S, LEVERS Clerk
By w. p SADLER. d. C.
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09

A hard fight is likely to be made
oi the sugar schedule of the tariff
Ill.
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09
JOB PRINTING Of all tlna.

ed at The PRESS OFFICE. Neatly, promptly
aaa an y. asing rates oihce upstairs in the Wal
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09

The Fifty-third Congress met in
segular session Monday noon.
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-09

An Ordinance Granting Right Of Way
and other Privileges to the Fl. Smith
and Van Buren, Electric Street Rail-
way, Light and Power Company.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-10
6poe Vorfer Wotiseu

= Die 8. 8. & @ 60. fol- Bis iett
aoh immer peridumt baben, ben preii
Gee puluers berab3uissen.
- 9bomas, Elm Sobn bon Mariir
Dennsap BON Gb itnut Strabe, perIo,
am @ontae iein 2ebsn bel einem giien.
babnunfaae nabe puisburs.
-Geute Wloraen tpureen Ssrr Nido.
lauS 8aiter bon Yrospsct Npsnue. Sao
ieite, uno SRI. Naria Gotbier bon Spr,
9a,tin Der bisfsen 81. Sobannes SUD,
setraut.
-Sobn Soffmann, Der dubere @or.
mann an Der pampton @rube. erb,ell
persansene Wohe cine psnIicn bon sl2
monail,6 auee'prc@sn uno wub auber-
rem cine stpsiidbrise Ra&lablune sr'
balten.
--Senrp WaItber fdrats bsrsanssns
Do1s nabe isinem Sauie an Worris
Aasp auf benz Gue unp Fsl iit b,s
5hulter aus. Die non Der ,,1ruib'
sebra&ie 9iOtij, eab Germ. Gusnnsa
eiipas nit benz 5aae su tbun eebabt babe,
sntbsbrt mad Der Bsbauptung bee ee.
nanntsn Serrn isber 8ssranpure, If
au& tp,oe,rufsn wOrpen.
= @ie 8snseI I'M AItsr bon 10 -22
Sabren 10 innlos fem i6nnsn. bic fe,,.
nsn Anb6pen bsrcb on ben bslsbieitsn
5traaen, mo Slrabsn. unp G,i.noabnen
su paliiren iino, Dem Sdl,tt,nfabrsn ~
pulpiSen. 1T uns unbeerv,f.1 unb i,Bi
,ine aSa8balfste,t po.aus. pw lti4t au
sinsm ,&l,mmsn enoe faprsn fann. So
iubren au& am Doane,itas AOeno ists
lunss 2suie Die X,neoin Mp.nue bsiat
,ur S.diontrabe unb pisie blnab ,u,
:cran,onSirab,. pel1e 70 tieil unb silie
mar. pab bas Use,nn,n cine ysrrldlbell
senannt .perosn muBte. Nabs bsm D.
{. l. ". Babnselsiie pinits Der Muf,ebs,
al Der S@aSbar,iere bsm Steasru,ann
,SDmaro Seller G,nbalt ,u uno b.eis,
ura@ie ben SHliiten nit elmer raiten
Nenoune ,ur Se,te. 70 pab er nit poae,
Wu@t ee8en oas G.ienperf Der BARTER,
it,sb. peusr fog elmo 30 5ub wert unb
Ipaio 70 i&wsr pe,lest, pab Ct balo bar.
Auf farb. 5mei ancere ber Stliiten.
iabrer purosn lsidt perlest. bret eni.
tamen obne S&aoen. 9sler mar 81
sabre alt uno BON Dlount goeono,
'Dobnte aber i3on felt pier Sabrsn br,
'e,ner S&wsiter. Jrau Gbas. Darbsn.
its,n, an 5alrp,ep Apenae.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-10
Die 2ieberfrapj Gfaseerase.

Der "a. iabrli9s Nasisnbaa oes Sic.
oertrana am Dlontoe Absnb mar t,os
Der unaneenebmeu D,tterung bsltenS nc.
fu6t unb bic Anjabl Der Na siirien aabi-
reid. pie INNER. Dos gornite baite %
ftp ni6t nsbmen laifsn, b,e Sale ou,
pas p,attisfe ,u bstOriren. Die Gi6ff
nunssieene beaann eessn balb 10 nb
urb eriinbete fit auf bo& alie peuitb.
Wab' den bon Der per,auberten prin,si.
iia unb Dem piin3sn in mobe, n,iirtu
6orm. bic BON einem 81 ubsrsr nod 400
ldbriaem Shlafe aus einem N,stsne,,
aufetmedt wurcen. 9yrina unb 4rinssi.
I'm warsn Ss,r 6. " lGlnNsr unp ,S,l
Sul,a Obe,; biefsn i@loB li& naeb b.,
Auferhehun8 e,n rt,ter Sofitaat an
Den T. 6fnanesmnrid fubtie fas Tan,
con,ite y. S,ebeder. Srso. D,mlsr on
Sefolei BON BEN Gmpfiuescomite Gbas
Ua8nsr. Senip Gimlsr, Ibso. Yiitad
|srin, unb Brinseifia Garnssai. bsm W.
raneemsntseom,te Gbas. Wer3sl, Gbas
Ris,. 2oais Dsief,n. Gbas. S&euer man,
uno Der buHteu SS&aar pom Wastlrtrn.
Die lesieren i'm Gtn3slnen ,a bsidbrei
ben. let ans eripari; % NOR bas alte
tannte anb bod ftts rsdisinOs Bio Dol
aaen uSsli6sn unb unmSsIi&sn Gbarat
lers nab pbantoFs. Gouumen, tpie mol
iie ont isoet es6Bsren beiorti8sn 6sitli&
fe't sztftt. NIT mebr ODER wen.eer @s,6t
rssuateaiirt. I'm einpiertsl Dor IL ub
fans ehs Giemasi,rSns Ratt, bsi mslAs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-10

Die idbrIide abrednuus Der Gommii.
fare BON 2adaipanna Gounfp seben tpin
an anberer Sieae in iortisirter 5orm
Sc If Elm polhdnoissr uno eii&Spf 'nre'
Beribt. Der bic Glnnabmsn unb Ausea
ben fur bas Sabr 1892 i'm Gin3elnen
unb @an,en tpieoereitbt. Go freut uus
au feben. rab ieoer pOtsn forafdliis unt
senau notirt unb bas GeID notfdtis uers
aussabt 1T. Die Stsaeraobler bisfss
Counties babsn aQe llria&e. ,ufrisben au
lem nit ben iesieen County GommiRdren.
Den Ssrren 5ran3. Saliteob anb 5lan'
nasban, une ,bren ,t&tissn GebGlfsn
80 lanse bic 0erpaltuns Der 6inanaen
in ioI6en 9dneen ii6 bstinbet. BIZ fer
bic Steueraabler in 8ube pertrausn aui
Die @ep,asnbaitisieit iprer @d&ter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-10
aus Dem ebersn xhaie.

- Der Bergman Samss Gossins
sn,fernie am Dienitas sinen StaSpfs,ls,
IN hem 20 2 Shaht Der o. 4 D. Go.
,u Olppbant Der in ieinsm Wese mar.
ole Isde lodsrte ii& uno Elm fHmeree
selsitud jeri@meite,te ben nuporii&n,
sen. Gr mar eiipa SO Sabre alt UNI
pinterldbt 0rau unb a6t 2inber.
(9artonpals surrsipontsu,.)
-pairid NegluIip bon 5aa grcol
5tro6s tpuroe ON Sreitas pon etnsn
Selshad setrcfsn uno i&wsr psrlsst.
= Die biefissn Burt Gomm,ifdre se.
oenfen i'm 2aufe bss iommsnben Som.
me,s uri&isosns Bsrbsiisrunssn ;u mo.
Den.
- Nlbertb Smith unb NitoIas Ho.
tinion tputoen am Donne,itis in be-,
Ban Bergen NaiHinsriemef fitdite aism
ll& i&wer perleSt. pdbrsno fe an einsn
neuen @ebdube arbeltsten.
-Sn Der SiSuns bss Sslse. Council
lm Dlenitae Ab.no pulben msbrers Mn
ssbote fur slstttii&e Sirabenbelsu1tune
uoraelset. absr aue permo,fen. SIN,
Gompan,e perlaneie s85. cine anbet,
s79 oas Sabr per 2ampe. Anipeifunaen
wurc,n ssnebmist fur bic in lsster 3e,i
Ssmadten S&loubanidufe.
- Gtma cine WsiIe n5Iblitb bon Gu.
ussboro iiisben Samitae Na6mittas atp,,
BabnSdSe suiammsn; bsibe 2otomotluen
uno eiwa p.erjebn 4arren purpen oemo.
l,tt. bsr Snssn,sur AnDrep 6,hsb sei6o
tet unp o,s Brsmier Susb DeNuabe INT
Sobn Ne2auabIin i&mer uerlsst. 6ttst
wobaie on Maple Sirabe oahier unt
binterldbt cine Wsttrpe NIT fiinf Qinbern
10 8sfsat pas ,.@o4snbIats'.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-10
Sas Zbal abmdrtS.

-Scbn Sboute BON Nuoea tarb i'm
Dilfssbarre Soip,tal an Blutuers,ftuns,
ole Der Amputaiion eineS Be,nes fol8te.
- Gba,les S1ulb. Der in Der Baby.
lon @rube au Durpea arbeitete. ipurb,
Am Tonnerftas aberfahren uno idwei
perlsbt.
-Ibomas GoYne bon Wincpt ipurts
I'm 9lsnitcs Dlorsen nab: Der 9barbsue
Walib @obnun8 bafelbit tobt aufaefun
osn. mo er in Der Haht supor auf 8siut
par. Bel Der Ssimfsbr itiir,te er uabr.
i1einlit nieosr uno erfror.
Scbn Bropn's 9sidtiinn bra&i,
bm am porlestsn Ulitimod Abenb Der.
lssunsen bel. be man flr i6ptlih bdlt
ST arbeiiete in Der @reenpoob @rubs,
b lite iein Taestpe,t pcqsnpet uub &c.
,ahie iid nod elm Spasden au mc Zen.
gr nabm cine Sanbpou pulpel aus sinsm
adbhen unb beim nmbrehen flsb feline
brsnnsnbe 2ampe seaen Elm Sinbsrnib.
9 felen mebrsre Sunfsn ab unb ,bm IN
os 9anb. 1,otpn tpatf baS pulps,
obne 8eremonle IN bas 6dbten autGd
uno bities nsbit ;wei oncersn 6dB4sn
nit Duluer sypIooirten unp Bromn mart
idredli& uerprannt.
Saplur. .-SObn bon WeifenfIub IisSt
trant barnlseer.
Sobn Gbparbs bon 8arbsriopr
purbe IN Der Dunn 0rube ami Nontap
our1 cine pulpsrsrpioFon ihpsr psrlsst
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-10
Die Burner. Nua az fepb dIe

babsn ii& bon iebsr bur@ einsn frii&sn
Dumor uno llrssmaiblitieit ausSsasi6.
net. esnn bic made,en Sunsen i@su.n
felbit cine @lieoerperreniuns ni&t. penn
70 Gilt. elm bsfonberss 3unthld ben Su.
i4ausrn i'm ssb6rieen 2,&te por,ufiibren.
1n bdbfHen, orisineQen unb Srotssten
Nasien ,piro aud beuer isin Nanssl
isin uno ebenio tpenis tpirb % an paHen'
ben Masfeni&ersen fsblen. Ber FL
oaber 10 re6t nat Se,jensluit frsi uni
unsenirt amaiiren mil. ioll,e ben Was
fsnbaa ber Turner ON nd&hsn Nontoe
Abenb in ber 1urnbale beiuHen uno sl
plrb eann freuois in ten Ruf nit elm
itimmsn: ..aaessit bod bic eole 3ar'
ne3i |"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-10

20 manhes fr5tIiGe Grfennsn unb bieIe
nebsrraf&uneen abisste. Damn 8ins eS
gum supper. unb na& litinoieer paufs
ipurbe bann benz TanjpsrsnBsen bis gum
f,1bsn Wlorsen sebulbist. alles in
Maem eenommen. mar Der Nastenbal
oes 2ieberisans elmer ber eIdnssnrasn.
Die ie seseben tuurben. uno foipobl be
lbsilnebmer ,rie UeranitaIter meroen
nod lanse nit 8efrisbisuns oaran ,urad
oenten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-10

Ner0eBt uicbt,
oab man jsperjeit Die bstsn Q ,rfbeiIe betn
*au's pon aaiHen. uno @anoubreu. e9mud.
a&sn, eiibsrroiarsn &c. bel
Sree man
:rbaIttn farn Gin arObsr uno eIesantsr sor.
tatb ru neusfsn Butter auf bic ioIloeffe art
,erieriiet fortwdtrtno porraibia; aae uet.
anften artifel msroen aaraniiri
Hspataturen an utren uno suue.
sn miro tpsjieus aufmsrilamfs,i esiasnft
es wtre i'm 0ef3dft beutf9
4ttpro
q. @. Nreeman.
Slofer Hlo6 o6e v,ur Zoe. uub eprutetir.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-10
Ocs Der sup,e,te.

poIiaif Sdmibt IN iest permanent
auf bieitr Settle titipnirt.
Gin Sobn bon COUNTY GommiHdi
Wiaiam Srant brad am 5rsitas beim
S&littsnfabrsn siR BsiH.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-20
SOMEWHAT MIXED.
A Complicated State of Affairs In San
Francisco is Caused by the Chinese Expui-
sion Law.

A Complicated State of Affairs In San
francisco Is Caused by the Chinese Expul-
sion Law.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 13.-Matters
relating to the Geary law are more
complicated here than ever. Monday
Judges McKenna and Morrow, in the
United States circuit court rendered q
decision in the case Of Jim Lee and
three other Cinnamon, for whose ar
rest warrants were asked. The court
recited that the United States district
attorney had conceded the right OF
Judges TO issue such warrants on the
complaint Of citizens. II was ordered
that warrants be issued rs prayed, and
that each Chinaman be given separate
trial The last clause is regarded by
many as practically rendering the law
imperative s p.
Five Chinese brought here from Los
Angeles were TO have been deported
yesterday, but their attorney having
been denied writs Of habeas corpus,
took an appeal from the order, thus 80
curing a stay Of proceedings.
Hoo 500, a Chinese druggist Of this
city, who located here in ls4e, leaves
for China on the next steamer with his
son and daughter. Both his children
were married and had children Of their
own In this city.