davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-16
Ssreb sfuppe init srhnen Grbfen.

Wlan iibsrsieBs anbsrtbaIb Dussnb
i65ne &rebie nit braufsnb fodenbsm
WaHer, UNI fe raid 3u tbten, fiise eins
Sanbnou SaIs binsu unb lafe iie eine
8iertsIitunbe lansiam foden. Nebme
is bann aus bem Waier, lbie bas Slsii6
aus ben Sdneifen unb itsge es susebedt
bsiisite. AasS iibriee. nur bic ihnarse
NaienfpiBe entfernt, fobe man er6bIi6
i'm WBrier, brinse es nit l25 @ramm
Butter au Seuer uno rlbre. bis bic But.
ter rot tpirb, sisbs 2 2iter @afer baran
unb fobe es cine babe Stunbe lang,
mdbrsnb beHen man einsn 5sIIer boil aarte
iunss Grbien nit ipsnis 0aiier unb 8ut.
ter ipei@ fodt. Die bon benz @efoBenen
absssoRene 8riibe tpirb nit einem gbIbffel
tpeiber ginbrenne (MsbIidpibe) unb
SaIs aufsefodt unb iibsr bic @rbien in
bic Suppenterrinsn sesebsn, bic arebs'
i@psife bstpabrt man far bic 3unsenipsiis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-16
Tnr @lumeufreunSe.

Cine sin,ise 8Iume. Der man erIaubt,
su reifen oter Samen ansufeben, erid5pft
bic 2raft Der 9fanse mebr, aIs eS Elm
Dusenb neuer Rnoipen tbut. Man iOa
oaber 70 pieI ais mDsIid bic 8Iumen abs
idnsiben. ebs iie au ipelfsn Beginner.
Dian i&miide bamit bic 3immer, ienbs
ben Sreunoen, bic feline 8Iumen baben,
Strdube. gS ipirb iih bann baIb Der.
austeIen, bab bic 8lumen iib mebren,
ie mebr man beren abfdneiOet. gtas
mentIi9 folten ale &oien, bic tpeIfsn,
abseidnitten tperben, bamit bic araft in
ben @urseIn bleibt unb nsue DurssIn
fir bas nddite Sabr treibt. Guf Roien'
setai4en ioa man ME Samsn reifen Iai.
fen,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-16
GurrppulSer.

SIR pitants SpsiIsn III bas GurrppuI.
per cine Der porsiisIiditen Wdraen. Da
bisfes Yulpsr iebod i'm SanbeI sismIid
bod i'm prsiie ftebt, 70 empfebIsn mir
unieren Sausfrauen, es iid ieIbit bersu'
iteaen, unb aipar auf foIsenbe Weiie !:
100 & GurcumapuIber. 100 6 Gorianber,
rs 6 lbmarser puIberiiisrter 8feffer, So
6 Snstper, Is 6 sefobener 3immet, Is
6 WusfatbIiitben, Is 6 8etpiir3nelfen,
30 6 Garbamomen, 20 6 aiimmsl, 30 6
sspuIpertsr Gapennepfsffer iperben auf
einem iaubsren 8Ied in Der iparmen
Dfenr5bre setrodnet. Damn iperben bieis
@epiirse in einem reinen Wibrier aufs
feinte puIbsriiiert. tii6tis untereinanbsr
semii6t unb i6lieBIid in einem Iaftbidt
perfdIiebbaren @Ias. obsr Por,sQanse'
fGB aufbetpabrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-16
Grant Gtetter,
SDtel nn0 SGcferei,
Watnftraf3e. 6pbe Narf.

warme uno talte epeijen fino su isbsr ga.
ges5s't gu habtn. Griides 9agsr itets an
oaPI iofpie BetHe. etquore unb gigarren.
Yle mt msinem SoteI perbunbsne 8dderei
l,SIett etn por5nglides Badmsrf. uno meroen
aue DeltsunHBsn prompt uuo bilis bsiorst.
Grant Stetter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-16

= Ser 8remisr @iIIiam 8oB bon
Great gsnb ipurbe am Sreitas i'm 8. 6.
& SO. Sofe iiberfabren unb ibm Der 2nD.
del eines Subes serquetibt, 70 bab Der
SUB absenommen tperben mubte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-16
@eibdftssM Mm5ei8er.
Bud. uns aeeiseu,.Druder.

8ud' une aeeiseuJ'Druder.
greb. U. Wasntr, Drudarbsit isbsr srt,
In snslii&sr unp bfuti&sr Spra&e, 5ti 9ada-
mama Apsnus, ssstniiber BEN 8inlsp Stprs.
@roesriss une srppiaonen.
Se&tplb, Sranbop & Co., Grad.
fclssr BON Bsasls & Stfel), 1f6 penn aps.
S&Idstr Seal, "a qadawauna
Aps.. sas bsriibmts gHbite Sppnss Nebl.
8rsb. s. @ibmaytE DsIifatsTen,
$50 eadawanna aptnue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-16
@efffeite Mn;eigem.
0Seiferm Oreffeb Beet.

auber ben 3uei garIaounssn 5useridte,s
6Ieiit. oas mir Wontag un6 9onneritaa er.
baltsn, empfansen mir tdsIid friid geidlad.
tetes 8leiid Dom 9anoe, frilde un6 Sa!i.Gier,
Butter. Safe uno 9anbprobufte iberbaupt.
1Nr baben ferner einen 8orratb Der beIfen
Bologna Wurf. trifde unb ssiaI,ens SduI.
Tern. Wippsn. ebnds. Runoftiide etc. llnisr'
Bolo9napnrft ibertrifft ale anbsre.
Dale & 60,
4l5 Roro abte Strabe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-16
Vrit 0iirr's
1tutcn
&ejtanratiotl & ealnil,
3l3 2adaipanna Apsnus.

Die aetauration uirb fsts nit ben feiufen
Delitatefen Der Sabres3eit perieben feiu.
Nm @etrdnfen balte id ueben BEN por3hs.
liden Q. Robiufonfden 8iere nur bic betsu
@eine unb 0iauore, unb es piro mein Be-
itteben feiu. ourd prompte uuo retae 8tbien.
uHg Die SuHoen iufriebeu ju fteuen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-16
Treb. Martins
3palarE WntEl
ass S ass Nenm ase.

Warme unb faIts Speiien su ieoer Sases.
jeit. O. &obnlon's Bier an 3apf. 6sinftsr
@feffer uno Wono9ram Sdnaps. Chant
pagner uno 0fbein @eiue. Ssiber 9uuid
ieoen Woreen. Gleftrifde 6ader; feline
RIieaen. SeIephou 80. s34.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-16
Nar ote befen @aarem 3m ben
alerbiaisiten Yrsiiem.

80. 242 Nbams 2(penme.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-19
CHEAP IRON AND STEEL
A New Process Which WIN Revolutionize
the Manufacture of Iron and Steel

A New Process Which VIII Revolutionize
the Manufacture of Iron and Steel.
ST. LOUIS, April ia movement is
in progress here which, it is expected,
will result in revolution in the manu-
facture of iron and steel. The Brazelle
Steel g. Iron Company, of this city, has
purchased twenty acres of land in the
suburbs, upon which they will erect
Immediately plant of 100 tons oapac-
ity per day, where they propose to
manufacture pig iron at a saving OF "a
per ton, and steel at a saving OF 80 per
ton over any known method in use in
the United States or Europe. This
process employs gas fuel derived from
cheap coal or slack instead of employ
ing coke, which in this market costs six
times the price Of bituminous coal.
While this process will be unwelcome
news to present iron and steel manu-
facturers, because of its cheapness, the
consumer will favor any method that
shows saving in the cost. The com
pany is now licensing iron and steel
manufacturers in various portions OF
the country to operate under these pat
ents. No existing manufacturer OF pig
iron or steel can possibly compete with
this new process, while the output will
be superior TO any similar product now
manufactured.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-19
SOUTHERN GOVERNORS
Convene at Richmond, Va, to
Discuss Important Matters.
Efforts VIII be Made to Draw Immigra-
tion to the South to Aid in Developing
Its Natural Resources Call
the Presidents Attention to
the South's Condition. Nat

RICHMOND, Va, April lathe con-
vention of southern governors was
called to order yesterday by President
Fishback. Gov. CARY, Of N. O., offered
the following resolution, which, under
the rules, was referred,
First-In order that work now and
here begun, it is recommended that the
governors of these states appoint sew
eral persons, one to investigate care
fully each of the following subjects in
its relations to immigration to that
state: Direct trade, labor and employ.
ment, mining, climateology and health
advertising and manufacturing; and
these persons, under direction Of the
governor of that state, shall cooperate
with him in such immigration work as
may direct. rh W ee
Second-That for the purpose of gen
eral cooperative immigration work in
all southern states, persons appointed
as provided for in the several states, tC
investigate each of the several objects
named, shall constitute cooperative
committee on each subject for the sew
eral states. tt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-19

TOLEDO, o., April 15.-In all proba-
bility an event of vast Importance in
labor circles Is at hand. The coal min
ers of the country, in convention at Co
lumbus, demand 'an increase of ten
cents ton. q. g. Hadley, president Of
the Phoenix Coal Company, of this city,
said yesterday that the operators of the
Hooking valley held meeting this
week and signed an agreement TO re-
fuse all dem ands for increase and that
a committee was appointed to meet the
miners at Columbus and instruct them
TO this effect. A strike is expected May
/, and II it comes every mine in Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
will be closed down and the men will
be taken back on reduction of ten
Aants
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-19
ADJOURNED SINE DIE.
Extraordinary Session of the SEN
ate Closed. :
Senator Roach's Case Not Acted Upon-An
Nominations Except One Are Con-
6rmed No Action Taken on
the Admission of the APP
pointed Senators.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-The extraor-
dinary session of the senate (after run
ming exactly six weeks) closed Satpr-
day. The proposed investigation Of
the charges against Senator Roach
formed the topic of the days discus
sion. Three speeches were made upon
1.-two of them by the republican sem
ators from Connecticut (Messrs' Platt
and Hawley) in affirmative of the right
and duty of the senate to make the IN
vestigation, and the other by Mr.. Mills,
in distinct denial of either the right or
duty.
Allied TO the same subject, though
figuring under the guise of question
of personal privilege, were remarks by
Mr. Chandler, Mr.. Voorhees, and MIR.
Hansbrough. No disposition was made
either of that matter or of the question
MS to the admission of the three ap-
pointed senators from Montana, Wash
ington and Wyoming
The recent action of Commissioner
Blount in withdrawing the American
flag from the government building in
Honolulu was the groundwork OF a
resolution offered by the new repub-
lican senator from Massachusetts, Mr..
Lodge, directing the secretary OF state
to inform the senate by whose author
itv the flag was lowered; in addition to
this information, Mr.. Butler wanted
the senate TO be informed, at the same
time. by whose authority it was hoisted.
The resolution and amendment went
over without action, objection to inn
mediate consideration being made by
Mr.. German.
The president having informed a
committee of the senate that he would
have no further communication for the
senate, an executive session was held
between and o'clock, at which al
obstacles TO final adjournment were
smoothed away, and, after the door'
were reopened and some little matters
of committee Investigations adjusted
the senate at 6:15 adjourned sine die.
The president sent the following
nominations to the senate; ...
ii. A. Lannon, OF Delaware, to b.
marshal of the United States for tn
district of Delaware.
John il. Wise, Of California, to be col
lector of customs for the district of Cal
ifornia.
Joseph S. Miller, of West Virginia, +
be commissioner of internal revenue.
John w. Riddle, of Minnesota, TO b
secretary of legation Of the Unite
States to Turkey.
Every nomination made by the pres
dent up TO date was confirmed wit
the exception Of Hewson A Lannon, I
be United States marshal for Delt
ware. Under the rule a single objet
ton was sufficient to carry the nomini
ton over for a day and Senator Hii
gins made that objection and persiste
in it. The senate by inaction in e.
ecutive session also failed TO make pul
lie the text OF the treaty recently negt
tiated with Russia and that convention
along with the treaty with France, r.
mains among the secret archives Of tn
state department
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-19

DRADwooD, s. D., April 15.-The un.
derground workings Of the Deadwood
Teramine ison fire and burning fercely.
The fire started in the 20O-foot level
and II is feared iseating its way to the
workings of the other mines, which are
all connected. All the mines Of the
group are shut down and 1000 men are
idle. II the fire eats away the timber
supports in the slopes or chambers
whole acres Of the earths surface, part
Of which Is densely settled, will cave
in, cntailing large loss Of property
Two or three hundred men are at work
fighting the fire, but they make little
Roadway.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-19
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
A Number of Nominations Sent to the
Senate by the President.

A Number of Nominations Sent to tne
Senate by the President.
WASHINGTON, April il16.-The president
sent the following nominations to tne
senate yesterday :.
r. II. Alvey, of Maryland, to be CHIEF
justice of the court of appeals OF the
District of Columbia,
Martin f. Morris, Of the District OF
Columbia, to be associate justice OF the
court of appeals of the District OF 70
lumbia. 1 4
Seth Shepard, of Texas, to be associ-
ate justice of the court of appeals OF the
District of Columbia. ng4gj
\ Levi II. Manning, Of Arizona, to be
surveyor general of Arizona.
Lucius Q. C. Lamar, of Mississippi 10
be recorder Of the general land office.
Richard II. Alvey, Of Maryland, VINO
is nominated to be chief justice OF the
newly created court Of appeals OF the
District of Columbia, is regarded as one
of the ablest judges in Maryland. AT
present he is the judge Of the Fourth
circuit In Maryland and he is also chief
Justice of the Maryland court OF appeals
which is composed of the judges OF the
various circuits. He is 81 years OF age.
Martin +. Morris, associate justice Of
the court of appeals is resident OF the
District of Columbia and made an envi'
able reputation as lawyer. He is
about 60 years Of age.
L. C, Lamar, of Mississippi, who
was made recorder Of the general land
office, is the eldest son Of the late JUS
tice Lamar. He was private secretary
to his father when the later was secre
tary of the interior in President Cleve
lands first administration.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-19
BULLET AND STILETTo.

italian and Hungarian Miners Engage In q
Bloody Fight near HaEelton, Pa.-Two
Huns Killed and Several Are Missing.
HAzELroN, Pa, April 1.-THE trouble
which has been brewing between the
Huns and Italians of Milnesville and
vicinity for some time, terminated Sat
nrday night in bloody battle. AS
result two men are dead two missing
supposed TO be lying at the bottom of
u mine hole-and three others serious
ly injured.
About 10 o'clock Saturday night a
part OF four Huns were coming into
IIarleigh. They had reached point
about half way down Fishers hill
when they were alta a'ked by eleven
Italians TIE latter in, tantly opened
fire. The firing was signal for a con-
certed attack on the part of the Ital-
ians, who seemed 10 swarm from the
woods on every side.
About 200 yards further down u half
dozen other Huns were at the school
house and on the TIarleigh road near
by other l!ungarians were met. The
fight that ensued was terrific. The
Hungarians, who never go on the road
at night unarmed, after the first on.
slaught prepared to defend themselves,
and volley of bullets into the attack
ing Italians served TO check them for a
moment. II was only for moment,
however, as the next instant they
closed ia upon their adversaries and a
fierce hand 10 hand conflict ensued, the
Italian stiletto playing havoc with the
Huns. They latter were outnumbered
largely and, becoming dismayed, broke
and fed precipitately.
The yells of the victorious Italians
echoed through the mountains ant
soon attracted a number Of villagers
TO the scene. Ateach point Of attacl
injured men were found lying on thu
ground groaning from their wounds.
Joseph Christiean Michael Morents
were picked up unconscious and taksI
10 the hospital in this city. Christi,
was shot in the right shoulder. Mo
rensi had his skull fractured and die
tn the hospital
Mike Bortz was fatally shot in tn
mouth, the ball coming out Of the bacl
OF his neck. Several others are missing
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-19

An Intlnatlon That Minister Egan Has
Been Ordered to Deliver Up Refugees In
the United States Legation.
VALPARAISO, April 15.-In the Herald
of Santiago is published report that
the government hasreceived word from
Washington on the subject OF the refu'
gees in the United States legation. The
contents Of the communication are kept
an official secret. II Is reported that
the Chilean government had sent work
TO Washington requesting that Mr..
Egan be instructed to deliver up the
refugees as ordinary criminals.
Further details of the plot, the dis.
covery of which resulted in the procla.
nation Of state of siege, have been
received. It is now given out that on
the evening Of April 10 the police no
ticed groups suspiciously collecting in
the parks. Word was sent to the presi
dent and an order was issued for the
troops TO disperse them. instructions
were given to have the orders executed
with as much secrecy as possible. They
reached the parks without warning
and scattered the crowds. Many were
taken prisoners, including the leader
Twenty of them were searched and oI
them were found dynamite, revolvers
cartridges and compromising papers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-19
No Old Men Need Apply.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Regarding
the appointment of pension examining
boards, of which there are 1000 or
1900 throughout the country, each
being composed Of three physicians.
Secretary Hoke Smith is accredited
with having said that he would NOT
appoint TO those positions any old ply
sicians. As rule these boards have
been composed Of the oldest physicians
in the districts over which they have
jurisdiction, and it is the intention o.
Secretary Smith TO fill the places with
younger men. He says he hopesit will
not be necessary TO appoint any mar
; who is over thirtY-hYe wears Of age.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-19
a TERRIFIC CYCLONE

Devastates Several Towns in Eebrasira,
Iowa and Kansas-Dwellings Wrecked
and Lives Lost-Stock Killed and Farm
Property Seriously Damaged.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 12. "A fearful
cyclone passed over northern Iowa yes
terday afternoon, between 8 and 3
o'clock. 1t struck Akron and Westheld
in Plymouth county, Iowa, at 8 o'clock.
At 4:4O it struck at Page, Neb., 100
miles west of the other two places. At
Akron the sky became dark about .
o'clock SO that lamps had to be lighted.
The storm came down from the north
east and in few minutes Akron was
almost in ruin. The storm covered a
wide space. The iron wagon bridge
across the Sioux river was torn to
pieces. The great iron trusses being
twisted and broken.
Houses were unroofed or carried from
their foundations and destroyed. The
grain elevator was torn to pieces and
the whirlwind carried its debris across
the street, depositing it where lumber
yard had been and good part OF the
lumber yard was deposited where the
elevator had been. Several cars loaded
with stone standing on sidetraok
were picked up and carried several
rods Several store buildings were par
TALLY wrecked and unroofed. Akron
has about 800 people. -.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
road sent up a special train from Sioux
City to Akron. The storm followed the
Sioux valley south to Westfeld Its
path was marked by demolished houses
and barns. Two people, a man and his
wife, were killed ut one farmhouse
Their names are not yet known. Sew
eral others were badly injured and
many horses and cattle were killed. No
reports are received of any devastation
between these places At Page, Neh,
the storm demolished the Pacific Short
Line depot and several houses, blew
cars off the track and injured woman
and boy, names unknown.
Mrs Clara Magers was killed at Page,
Neb., and her two children danger
ously injured Local storms are re,
ported from many places in South Da'
kota>
HIAwATHA. Kan, April IA report
has reached here that Willis and Pow
haitian, small towns south Of here Of
about 500 inhabitants each, were totally
destroyed by cyclone which passed
through that part of the country last
evening. Nothing authentic can bt
learned, however The air is filled
with dust almost as dense as cloud
although HiaYatha was visited by
heavy rain about o'clock in the after
noon 1t began to fall in torrents ant
was swept along by high wind. 1
was followed by hail, which has dom
great damage to fruit in this vicinity
and trees which were leaved cut are al
most entirely stripped The grount
was white with hailstones
ST.. LOUIS, April 12.-The most terrif
hail storm that has been known in thi
section for years visited St Louis las
night at 8 o'clock. The falling stone
lit upon the slsylights with sufficien
force in many instances to break then
The temperature is falling rapidly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-19

Gov. Fshback called Gov. Carr to the
chair, took the floor and presented the
following:
"Resolved, That the governor of each
of the southern states be requested To
have paper prepared, which he can
indorse and to which he can attach his
official signature, succinctly setting
forth, in not exceeding 5000 words
facts in relation to the social condition,
religion, education and physical re.
sources of the state, and that these pa
pers be prepared on or before the LIST
day Of May, and when prepared they
be forwarded TO the secretary of the
convention, to be published in pamph'
let form, for distribution at the worlds
fair at Chicago, not exceeding $4,000
copies. r Ii
"That boards of trade, or chambers
of commerce of the several southern
states which are interested, be re.
quested to supplement this effort Of the
states by having articles IN relation to
their respective commonwealths pub
lished in some Of the leading periodicals
Of the north, in order that they may
reach that larger class Of home-seekers
who will not attend the worlds fair. )"
Gov. Fishback presented the draft Of
communication TO President Cleve-
land, which was referred, calling the
attention of the president to the fact
that "the south does not receive that
share of immigration and flow Of capi
tai her unparalleled inducements would
lead us to expect. The reason of thii
lies not in the fact Of the situa
ton, but, in false ideas of thu
real state of things in this region.
The communication asks the president
to award to the south larger shar'
of the representation, especially il
those foreign ports from which mos
of our immigration and capital come
than has heretofore been permittet
us, TO the end that the mind o
mankind be disabused Of the falls
impressions of tho south which hav
been SO seduously, so systematicall
and so injuriously spread abroa
throughout the civilized world"