davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
pas ,,Smpertaf SmItitats." ]"
Sea ais bIeibenoes SsnfmaI her segeHs
ipartigen Madt nmb Prooaftionsfibie,
felt hes britiidtn SnieIreites Dienen.

tsu pep ptttIwtH ShfttetWer uttHtbs
Sn 2ouoou bat Dor Sur3em bie feiers
ltfe @r6ifnung bes neuen vSmperial
Snititnte" uu6 3war our9 bic 9Dnisin
felbft ftattsefunben.
Der Swsd bes @ebaubes 1T, als Elm
bleibeubes Denfmal bes gegenmdrtigeu
StanbeS bes en9lii6en @eltreihes, ein
Bib Der Yrobuftionsfdbisfeit Der Der.
ibiebeuen 8olonien 3u gendbren uub 3u
bieiem Sebufe iperben oalelbft perrias
nente slusitellunSeu einserihtet. Cine
eigene Beb6rbe mirb oils @entralItelle
fiir Sanoel, @emerbe unb 2anowirtbs
i6aft elm umfan9reibeS MrGip anlegen,
um ourh entiprehenbe Wittbeilungen
uno glusfiinite on 6raseiteller aus alien
Ebeileu bes Hei6es iOwie an 91ulen
unb an6ere sinitalten CUR S6rberuns
bes 9tationalmobllt bei3utrasen.
Das Snperial SnItituteA felt li9
oils elm ieiner Bebeutung entlpreheno
arditeftonii6 pollenbet Surdgefiibrtes
8aunerf bar, mas nm 70 bemerfens,
wertber ilt, als es i6wer bdlt, Serabe
tn Der Hieienitabt 2onbon Elm berpors
rassnoes Saumerf Su idaffen, oas In
ieiner 9Dirfung iii6t bon Der WtaIie
Der umsebenoen @ebdube beeintrd9tigt
ipirb.
Die Irditeftur lebnt iid) iomobl I'm
@anaen, als aud In ben Details on bi.
italieniide Sriibrenaiiiauee on, iebo6
3eigt iid on alien 2beilen beS Baus
perfes bas 8eitreben, ben felt 20 Sab
ren in @nSlanb sebraudli1en iosenanns
ten ensliiaen 8enaiiianeeitil weiter su
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14

Der Saitamar b. Saroba. A, 400 Quabrats
meilen umfabt, liset Tn Der inbii6en
Yrdiibentidaft 8OmbaD unb LIT i'm 9llls
9emeiusn iebr frudtbar. Gs fat iiber
1000, 900 @inmobner. DaS @tnfoms
men bes @aitamar piro aui 81 800, 900
TN 9abr ssidast. bod beitreitet er
baraus bic Re9ierunssfoiten, ioipeit es
bic @ngldnber fit bas Bolf unb iib
islbft fir gut balten.
Guf ben 3bron fam Der ge9enwarti9e
Siirit bon Baroba I'm Sabre 1875, In
folse Der Gbiesun9 ieines Sbeims
Wfulbur Rao, ipef6er periu1t bate,
ben englii6en sluffi6tsasenten aii ieis
nem Sofe, ben Sberften Tbapre, su
uersiiteu.
Der @aifawar ipri6t baS Gnsliide
flieBeno. Tros ieiner Susenb lest er
fhon auBeroroentli6e He9isrunssfdhis.
feiten oil ben Gag, unb er usritebt IS
meiiterbaft, ben einbeinlii6en WdBbraus
den In ieinem Staate ent9egenSutreten
uno auf oeren slbidaffuns biniuwirfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
Der ,,Safeon.
BON sHtsn S@iif hes Gr5ulanhfabrers
Yearp.

gaad fnrsem sInfentbalt in gbilabel.
pbia uno giem Yorf LIT Der Saloon,
pslder bic expedition bes fiibnen @r5ns
lauofabrsrs Pearp on 9orb trdst, in
Gee seitoden. unb I'M lesten Moment
nod fat iid bic 3abl ber Ibeilnebmsr
Inn einen permebrt, Us. 8. Smain bon
Snbianapolis, welder bic GrssbniIie
ber SOri6un9sreiie uieberI6reiben ipirb.
Ole omin0Ie 3abl 13, pelhe benz felt.
mur5elnben aberslaubeu Der Sssleute
pabrideinlid bod mebr als n0tbis 3u
benfen seseben batte, 1T babur6 aus
sel0idt.
8efanntlid bat 9ieutenaut PearD auf
Ieiner lesten Reiie ben Dampfer ,&itea
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
WfehrerearoseStetnbradls

Mebrere sroBeS Steinbrii6e
perma6te Der tiir3li1 In Mouroe,
@onn., peritOrbene Sonberlins Wtinot
Booth oem gale College. gus ben
Brii6eu miro sep6bnli9er @ranit fir
Bau5mede sewonneu. Booth iubelien
mar ftets Der slnlidt, bab bieie @raiits
bru6e unidaebaren @ertb fir pihen'
idaftli6e gta6foridunsen beidben.
Den Reit ieines Serm69ens binterlieB
Der Sonberlins isinem SeiuiatbsOrte
unter Der 8ebinsung, baB nit BEN
@eloe bic bortisen Briiden in Stanb
9sbalten lperSen iollsn. Die S9neitern
6es Seritorbenen sinssn leer aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
9ann fdlon out.

rWfudl, mo marit On 6enn TO
lang P"-p Wtei, g'rauft bab'n mir bait,
8ater, TN gSirtbsbaus slpei MaBs
friis' bab'n I mir an 8opf s'morf'n
un6 ben slrm bab'u mir arg pers
i6lag'n l4-rgio ia, ipenu on Did
nzr ;in.erbalten baitlH
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14

RuBfanbs Seelen3abl. Otad
einem 8eri6t i'm nGei9s'In5eiser" be-
trus i'm Sabre 1890 Die geuOlferuns
bes ruiiiiden ReideS 116, 800, 900 Sees
len; 5,227 ,11S @eburten ftanoen 81
79O,6s1 Gobesfdllen seseniiber. Die
!3abl Der @ipildr3te betrug 10.805, Die
Der Selbiheere u. Seloi6eererinnen 11,s
959, TO baB auf 10000 @inmobner
Elm IrSt, auf 99O0ein Selbl6eer fOmmt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
Gfeiuer Srrthum.

Serr: 80, i6 ias' Sbnsn, i'd babs
friiber befere !Seiten seieben-bie f90'
men Gage iinb poriiber." ."-8 a d fii6
naa. sic Iermiter, iiub Sie Uiellei9t
aus srauine3p"
~ Mnnoneirt int ,,@o1snbIatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
gnoouetiSh III Elm ortefis

Wta 9netti6 tit etn arte IL
der Brunnen, Der neulid bet
Bierre, 9. o., erbobrt wuroe unb 400
@allonen SBaiier Die Wtinute liefert.
Wtit oem lestereu fommt aus Der 2iefe
3usleid 9as, peldes oas WaHer fiir
3Oi63mede uubraudbar maht, oa oas
@as bel Der 9eriibruns nit 6euer
lelblt Al bremen anfdn9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14

@rideinnus unb
sriinbliber Bill
6uug. @r ftebt
I'm Glter BON
breiBts Sabren
unb fat bereits
5lpeimal @nslanb
beiudt unb einer
Gbeil bon gu.
ropa bereift.
Sein 2anb, ipels
DIES einen Gid.
6entnhalt bon
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
Nobeffer 3eusnifTe:

SD mar pisls Sabre lang nit enbhntIidtm
Rbsumatismus bsbaftst. Sonnis mid Gag une
Rd6t ni6t In mtinsm Stubl bsptstn. Satts
aud &oiblauf in ben 8nitn bic su ben 5iiBtn.
M. s. 9. Z. bat mid furirt
Gbparb Dasss Brighten, q. q.
Drd S6ahttln W. 8 Q. Z. tabsn meinsn
8atarrb beieitist. SD mar 70 frauf, eab Id
faum iprtbsn obsr atbmsn ionnts. Sap 6.
Samil, Netnt Der 9atirnal 9ttsnsperiiltu-
unss 60, % unb % GIipppb GsbGubs, Rpts.
fer, q. D.
SD lit brtt SABRE an 8asauuuasteitwreeu.
Cine Statitl W. 8. g. Z. aaplIn babsn
mit firirt. 6rau Waerpier,
sol Ssa6hr., Syraruis, q. q.
Bier S6atttln W. 8. 9 Z. ssaplsIn babsn
mid ppn sinsm bSisn 8irsnsibsn ttfreit. 8.
3: ped. . Q. 8rayton's 5idst Office, Con.
srtb Saa, Syraeuis, R. y.
Sd lit an 8otblauf; M. s. g. Z. 8apl,ln
trattsn mir icfcrt SiiIfs. Drsi Sdabtsln ba.
ben mid furirt. B. u. SbuYler
AGO Sib SalinafraBs Syraeult, q. q.
Cine SGabtsl M. 8. 9. Z. aapIsln bat mid
ppn sinsm swSlf SABRE Ianssn Risnnlsibtu be.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
Der GaiRawar pon 2sarooa.
Der ntneRe ansemsIbtte f6nisIide Be,
indler ttuItrer BeItansfelluug.

Sdon pieber mirb Der Geiud einer
36nisliden Sobeit In bieiem 3anbe als
beporitebenS semelbet. Diesmal LIT es
elm inbii9er Siirit, Der ii6 bic Iusitel
lung beieben mill, Der @aifawar ober
Wtabaraiab BON Barooa.
Der @aifapar, ipie mir ben Beberrs
ider 8arooas nit ieiuen unadblisen
9tamen unb 2itelu bier ourdwes be-
stihnen. lit elm Wfanii pon anaenehmer
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14

r@- Sir fsinss @eidmeibe unb Gil.
berpaaren sebt su g. S4impff, 81
2ada. Gbenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14

frsit. Gbp. Dssan, 975 9. Salinalir.
Syraruft, n. q.
SD lit feds Sabre an acpfpsb; ,pet Stad-
tfln pon R. s. 9. Z. aapltIn babtn mid furirt.
Granf Mnbrus,
tt6 eObilfrabe, SYrasult, 0. d.
SO lit 10 Sabre lang isbs Dc&e brsintaI an
l6rsdltttu acpfibmerSen. Drtt S6atteIu
W. J. Q. :. 8apifln babsn mid bason bsfrttt,
8. . MYERS,
o3 aBilbur Apsnut Ssraruit. q. y.
SD bate &bmmatismus, aatarrb i'm Jfcpf
Wagen unb In efr 8laIs; feds Sdadteln VI.
). Q. Z. 8apltIn batsn miG furirt.
Y. Q. pbelps,
loo Msipslifr, Syraeuie. y D.
SD lit an Wasfnfatarrb unS bGism Sulfsn
2 SHa6teIn W. 5. 9. Z. babsn mid furirt.
Q. 9. Setttrtpn,
422 Waresllusfrabf, SYra:uk.
S6 mar nit .Seiatir" Rbsumatismus Sabre
lang kbaftst 70 bae i'd mituntr ariidsn ae-
braubsn mubte. Shatteln W. 8. 9. 3.
babsn MID furirt unb Id nabm l6 pfsub an
8tpitt su. s. Coleman,
,Hpa 5op Dtsf" 5abrifant, 8 5. Waiulr.,
Wobnuns, 2O9 gaiOtiirabt, Syrasuls.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14

aus prmaren uno enedrn 5orsn bon gutn Saseren So.
pbsn in Der fdmmn SOrm psbn SIub nerbrodns Menauatn
@s@pare unb @sbdrmuerIsbn aaab. afbma &bumatisnus
Sron3tis Ssber' unb Hierenben, gefppfuns, nbeaud.
fit SamOrrbOiSsn, s8pdrn g8aIeru&t. @idt, gIaIn
n3dnbune unb 10 ipster, unb 70 peir.
Seine dbe 8sbanoIns ober 8edI Der 0ebenswee notba
Gntbdlt fein Gueceflber. gft.
aafg sout
@s Hnfa6ft
babsn bic 9IuBh Wing n3mauiIe
In Der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14

Cine S&a6tsl R. 8. 9. Z. aapIsIn bat mid
ppn einfm jpDlf SABRE lansen Rtrnlsibtu be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
The Next Convention May Meet In
Georgia.

1t is expected that the next location
to be selected for the holding of the
convention will be Atlanta, Ga. Mrs.
Gordon, one of the brightest members
of the delegation, is on the committee,
and it is expected that the city which
she represents will be the one selected.
There is leaning on the part of so me
of the members of the committee to-
wards Toledo, but it is not thought that
selection will be made Of that city. Mrs.
Gordon is sister of Senator Gordon,
and she has made her ma me known
throughout the United States by her
clever writings. In q recent issue of
the Review OF Reviews her pc rtrait was
published, and, while it was very &C
curate representation of her features,
her intense personality and her charms
of manner could not be reproduced on
paper. She will make a strong fight for
Atlanta as the next convention city.
Mrs. Gordon received kilograms all
day yesterday from the citizens of At
lanta. the governor of the state, and the
editors of the newspapers. All of the
mlSSlves state that every effort should
be made for the securing OF the conven-
ton for the beautiful Southern city, and
it is probable that such will be the re-
suit. The prospect of trip South
during the coming winter is looked for
ward to with delight by the delegates
and their constituents, and 1t is probable
that when the name of the Georgia city
is called to the attention of the conven-
ton 1t will be accepted unanimously.
The South has an able champion in
Mrs. Gordon and if it is in the power of
the delegates to confer favor on her
by responding to her request for the
next convention in the city which she
represents, it will be undoubtedly
granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
CARE OF CLOTHING.
Suggestions Which Should Be
Followed to Save Money.

Suggestions Which Should Be
Followed to Save Money.
Philadelphia Times.
The proper care of mems as well as
women's clothing has a great deal to do
not only with its looking well, but with
the length Of time which it lasts.
Clothes of wool, which are rarely brushed
and never hung out of doors, soon come
to have an appearance of long use,
when the same clothes, II carefully
brushed every time they are worn, and
frequently hung out OF doors, Will
always he fresh and keep their good
lOokSmuch longer. Care should be used
to select bruSh-broom or whisk Of fine
broom corn. 1t will cost more than the
coarser ones. but in the end it will be
saving, as the coarSer ones wear out
the clothing more rapidly.
Coats aud cOaks should always be
hung on the little wire frames costing
five or ten cents, which cone for that
purpose. The frames should be first
covered with soft material to prevent
the garment from breaking over their
edges. If made of wood this is not neceS-
sary: the wooden ones, however, are a
little more expensive. 1t is better to
hang than to fold dresses that are not
washable, if one has sufficient room,
but if the room is limited and the
dresses are crowded when hung, then
they should be folded, as anything is
better than the "striney" look which
dresses crowded together in small
closet or wardrobe soon acquire.
If a dress of wooden material
has any drapery, it will be
found to keep its freshness much longer
if the skirt is hung occasionally in diff
ferent positions. With little practice
and care this will be easily done, and
the creases prevented which come so
quickly even i'll the best of materials
from the folds hanging always the same
way, both when in wear and when not.
Never sit i'll a damp dress if it can be
avoided, for nothing so successfully
creases it. 1t should at once be taken
off and hung III good position TO dry.
Careful attention should always be paid
TO dress braids and facings. If braid
is replaced as soon as it commences to
wear the facing will, in many instances,
be saved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
Will Be Strongly Presented for
the Next Convention.

Will Be Strongly Presented for
the Next Convention.
Toledo offer rs some strong induce
ments for the next convention of the
league. Mr.. Bales. chairman of the
committee on location, has been en-
powered by his club to ask for the next
meeting. The Toledo trip, as outlined,
includes a reception of the dele
gates at Toledo. trip to the
Ohio oil and gas regions at
Findlav. and steamboat ride to
beautiful Putin Bay island.
THE idea of the club" said Mr..
Balls to GLOBE reporter, lis to have
the sessions of the convention held in
the great Hotel Victory at the island,
so that the convention will really
he held there. No place in
the country can compare with
the Lake Erie archipelago for
the delicate beauty of the scenery.
There are to be trips through the great
wine cellars, to Perry's cave and to
Point Pelee. Toledo people will take
care of the delegates in great style.
We have strong press club, and it was
one of the first to join the International
league. 1t has been represented in
every convention of the league. Last
February, the Press club, i'll four days,
raised 800 to entertain the league del
egateS Oh the train returning from Cali
fornla. The money was spent, and the
delegates were there only from 8 O'Clock
in the morning to 8 in the afternoon.
That's the sort of people we have up
there, and we want the next conyen-
tiOn."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
,ply, and then the voice of the elder

reply, and then the voice of the elder
said:
Father, this is trifing with us after
our long absence and long ride tonight.
We are hungry, wet and weary, and
pray do open the door at once Oh refuse
us altogether"
There is no doubt about them being
our children, David" said his wife.
"Chen let them answer my question,
which is simple enough, and whould not
have required half as many words as
turned Belcher.
IF you refuse after this l shall be
quite as certain you are impostors, and
you will not get into this house with my
consent"
Then we'll get into it without your
consent" responded different voice
from any before heard; and immedi-
ately there was a tremendous rush
against the door, as if by three or four
men.
The fastenings had not all been re-
moved, and the door was not forced; in
another moment the bar was in its
place, holding it firmly.
Finding themselves foiled IN forcing
the door, the assailantS resolved to set
fire to the dwelling.
Meantime Mr.. Belcher, coinprehend-
ing their design, had, with his brave
assistants, repaired to an upper window.
where, as soon as the flames should get
under way, he hoped to got sight of
the villains, which he succeeded in
doing.
The three brothers were first discov
cred, standing near together, and, CIV
ing some low, rapid orders to his COM
panions, Mr.. Belcher and the two others
fired together, with such precision of
aim that each of the brothers dropped to
the earth.
Seeing this, and being terribly sur
prised to find three rifles doing their
duty where they had supposed there
was only one, the other three men dis
charged their pieces at the window from
which the powder smoke was issuing,
and then, mounting the two hGrseS in
terrible haste, rode swiftly away, leav-
ing their companions to their fate.
The people in the house rallied forth,
eXtingulShed the flames and examined
the wounded assailants, only one of
whom, the youngest, was found to be
alive. He WAS taken into the dwelling
and cared for, but his wound was mortal
and he died before morning.
Neither MIR. Belcher nor his family
were molested again, and he lived tOsee
his SonS return i'll triumph from war
which laid the foundation for the final
freedom Of all mankind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19

bright speeches come from? I keep a
note book ready at hand. Every odd or
cunning or amusing thing that see or
hear or read, which l think will work
up into telling sentence. phrase,
anecdote, pop! it goes into the
book. l study-no, that does not eX-
press i'll fill up for every invitation
that | receive or for all my own days at
home OF course. deal Of tact is neces-
sary in using this bulk OF material. |
to find out what their special subject of
interest may DE. Then lead up to
appropriate topics, introducing them as
adroitly as possible. l don't think"
with a wistful look at her listener.
that the machinery ever shows"
''No," was the sinceer reply. "My won
der remains undiminished. The ma
chinery does not show"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19

The gospel Of little things is that by
which we live. When great trouble
comes, or a great happiness, it seems to
overshadow everything else, and like a
fatal wound 70 deaden the feelings by
large doses Of either JOY or pain so that
everything else is forgotten. Not SO
with little tretS, little hurts; they bring
no compensating strength to enable one
to bear them, but, as woman in the
Philadelphia Times writes:
1t isn't the great big Sorrow or finian-
cial knOck-dOWn that hurts so much as
the little disappOintments that come
into the lives of all women. The pin
bricks are more painful than the stab
wounds, because they are so much more
frequent. Somehow woman VIII brace
up against the tidal wave of affection
when she permits her soul to be worried
out of her by the constant dripping of
minor difficulties.
To aman these disappOintments seem
so trivial. But to a woman they mean
so much that cannot be told, yet which
wounds and leaves its mark at every
turn. 1t may only be that she has
planned a little excursion, which falls
through at the last moment. Il may be
that the husband fails to notice the
kindly act of preparation for his re-
turn or negEfcts to praise some dish
especially made for him, or he lets an
anniversary so by without even an
extra kiss to mark the event-in fact,
there are so, many little disappoijnit-
ments that cofe into the every day life
that sound so small on paper, yet which
hurt so cruelty in reality.
One catRt explain them. They are a
matter Of the heart rather than Of the
reason, and it is only a woman who
would feel them so grieyously. Wom-
ans nature is an enigma past
finding out and mans an equally diff
cult problem to solve, and until the one
has keener Insight into the other the
daily dlsipointmenls will continue to
annoy and the little troubles prove
mOae VeXing than the great ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
earn his living by active newspaper

earn his living by active newspaper
work, and most of them are reporters.
Murat Malsted is the chairman of the
delegation. He is owner and editor of
the Brooklyn Standard-U Mon, but by
virtue of his official position as vice
president of the New York sPresS club
he comes with the New York boys.
James Bliss Townsend has earned
fame for himself as an extensive con-
tributor to Harper's and other maya
zines. He is great swell in New York
society, and member OF many leading
clubs. The inside knowledge that he
acquired in this way he turned to good
advantage in contributing couple Of
columns or more. under the NOM de
plume of Gussie Manhattan, to the Sun
day edition of the Morning Journal. He
is now attached to the staff Of the Mail
and Express.
}. Frank Clark, who Is accompanied
by his charming sister, Mrs. b. Ii.
Spencer, the widow of Well-known
newspaper man, is one of the star men
en- the United Press. He 1t is who per-
suaded Grover Cleveland to give to the
press advance copies Of his inaugural
address.
S. S. Pratt is the New York cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Ledger.
He is one of the greatest writer's on
finance, and accepted as great
authority OH all large monetary ques-
lions.
William NJ. Kerr, better known as
Joe Kerr, is the author Of "Peanuttl
Abroad" and other funny stuff, most
of which has appeared in the columns
of the Herald. He is perfect type OF
the professional funny man. and is re-
sponsible for more deaths from nervous
shocks than any other funny man. His
Work does not seem to wear on him at
all, and no one laughs so heartily at his
jokes as he does himself.
G. w. McMurran has the distinction
of being the only man who has sur
viyed all the decapitationS, ali the eX-
plosions, all the earthquakes, all the
cyclones for which the World is famed,
and which cause the staff of the paper
to change entirely about once month.
+. G. Barber is the youngest man in
the delegation, probably in the conyen-
ton. He is Georgian by birth, an in
defatigable ladies' man, fighter of the
typical Southern style, brilctant writer
of magazine specials, and poet whose
contributions to Truth, Puck, Judge,
Harper's and the daily papers have
made him a name. On the train from
New York he sustained his reputation
as a Lovelace by at least five narrow
escapes from duels.
Charles w. Price, 1.-The handsomest
man in the convention" according to
the ladies', is not only editor of the
Electrical Review, but is a recognized
authority on all matters pertaining to
electricity. He used to stick type, but
studied electricity, and is today big
man in scientific circles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19

Paul among the officers, and it is ex-
pected by the members of the st. Paul
clubs that this city will be given vice
president, and, perhaps. one of the
members of the executive committee.
1t is probable that Mr.. Price will al
low his name to be proposed for the po-
sition of secretary and treasurer for the
coming year, as there is considerable
pressure being brought to bear on him.
The committee on nominations adj
journed until this morning at o'clock,
when 1t will meet in the rooms of the
rooms of the Press club. The commit
tee on site for the next convention ad-
jonrned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Tonight's Banquet.
There will be a large attendance at
the banquet this evening at the Ryan.
1t will not be an evening dress affair,
for the reason that number Of the del
egates neglected to bring their dress
suits. Prior to the banquet there will
be a number of interesting numbers on
the programme of entertainment,among
them being a reception to the visiting
LADIES in the club house. The banQue
will commence at 9 o.. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
MINERS MAY STRIKE.
The Trouble Over the New Kan
sas Mining Law.

PITTsBURG, Kan, May 1S.-All the
miners, about 5000. employed in the
shafts of the Cherokee coal field will
probably go out on strike to-
morrow. Notice was posted sew
eral days ago. The trouble is
over the new Kansas coal mining
law. The old law stated that the miners
were to be paid SO much per ton after
the coal was screened. The new law
says they shall be paid before it
is screened. AS the Cherokee coal is
soft and makes much slack, the mine
operators say they cannot pay the
prices demanded. This will be the
first strike among coal miners in
Southeastern Kansas. In anticipation
of long shutdown and to supply the
demand in the meantime, the NINE
operators have about 1,500 cars of coal
Sidetracked between here and Kansas
City.
TORONTO. Ont, May 1S.-Tne conven-
ton of railway telegraphers spent today
in considering proposed amendments TO
the constitution and in committe. There
was nothing of public interest in the
proceedings.