davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-06

- g dlau. SD meib aar
nidt, ple es nit meinem Sobne itebt.
Seitoem er bic uniperiitdt besoa, era
belt i'd nod feinen Srief bon ibm. =
. .slber MAIDEN Sic es oo6 wie itb! Sd
tdrieb i'm glei4en 6all on meinen
Gmil: IRA, pie sebt eS Sir oenn2
anlieseno elm Sunoertmartidein!"
leste ben S9ein aber ni6t bel. 9lm
anoern Sag fam idon Elm Sdreiben
nit Der 9lnIra9e. ipo bic bunoert Mart
qeblieben ieien."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-06
EmbpHegc.

9lnaeIi6ts bes @inters iei es uns
seitattet, uniere pertben 2eier auf oie-
len Yunft binsuweiien, uel6er bas all-
semeine sSnterele beanipru6en bari.
SIN Masemeinen lam man bic Be-
bauptung auflielen, oaB ole oiejeniaen
geripneu, wel6e ense ooer gar ibledte
Stiefel = bas ioll betanntlid bel Dem
l6onen GeI6ledt gar ni6t 10 ielten
Iein = tragen, in Der falten Sabresseit
an talten SiiBen leioen neroen. SieIe
Sbutia6e lit aud iebr einfad 81 ertId-
ren.
Sn unierem SOrper unb in alien
@lieoern beIielben ipirb ilur bunn
@arme pprbanOen iein uno lid alei9=
mdBig pertbeilen f6nnen, wenn Der
Ylutumlauf Elm uugebinoerter lit; ba=
Su lit es aber erforoerli6, oaB tein
Druid itattfinbet, neil eiu iol1er ben
3u= uno @bhuB oes Slutes bemmt.
Die Storung bes SlutumlauIes wiro
um 10 bo6graoiser iein. je srOBer Der
Druid lit, uno beionoers an ben Gno-
tbeilen bes S0rpers, in tpel6en ipesen
Der weiten Gntfernung bonn Ser5en Der
glutumlauf 10 ipie 10 ibon in ieiner
Str0mung 9eminoert uno neni9er
glut entbalten 1T.
Sas trifft alip fir bic Tiibe su, los
balo bieielben bur9 enge Stisfel einenu
Druid bon allen Seiten ausseieBt iino.
Mo aber bic glutwarme feblt. oa itel=
fen ii4 ais natiirlide 6olge talie Siibe
ein. Saber iino bequemc Stiefel Die
srte Seoinglns, Inn ndbreno Der fal.
ten Sa9resSeit warme GiiBe su erbalten,l
uno mer beaueme Stieiel trdat, mirb
ibwerlib Srofbeulen an ben SiiBenI
betommen, oa 6roftbeulen nur in ens
sen Stieieln entiteben. Serner 1T esI
iiir ale gerionen, wel6e Der Seruii
euen groBen She'll bes Sases auf bic
StraBe fiibrt, spedmdBig. Stiefel mit
opppelter Soble uno nit iueiher 6iit-
teruns su trasen, iobalo Die @ni6af=
lung bon @ummi9alol6en aus irgeno
pel@en 8riinoen ni6t m6gli1 lit.
9lber Die ,,GebrIoer Sesneten", ipieI
Der Serlinef Die 6iiBe nennt, pollen
au9 9epf1est iein uno miiIen ab9ebdr=
!et fperben, uno sfpar bur6 Wtaia9e.'
inbem Die SiiBe, namentlid Die SUB
Ioblen. tdglid Ses Woraens uhb abenbs.
nit einem nalien Su1e tii9tig seriebeni
peroen ober bur6 elm tur3oauernoeS'
taltes SuBbao, mad meldem oieielben,
bis sur 8Otbung serieben perben. Weri
ibon jeBt bieie einiaden abreibunsen.
tdgli6 al5fiibrt uno bequemes Shub=
;eug trdet, piro bel feudtfalter Mit-.
teruns ooer bel SrOit idwerlidb iiber'
talte 6iiBe lib betla9en t0nnen.
Sas talte 6uBbab bat iibrisens f6on
Seutidlanbs 9r0bter Ybiloiopb, Sms
manuel 3ant. ols bas lideriie 0tittel
9e9en talte Siibe empfoblen. Stait
hes talteu g8aiers uno oes Sudes
tann man au9 S1nee als &eibunss=,
itoit anpenben; iper aber aesen faltes
9Bai1er empiinolid lit, mag suradit
elm marines SuBbao nebmen. alsbanR
NIT foltem Waiier na9ipiilen unb
idlie6li6 Die Giibe troden reiben. 3alte
SSuBbaoer iino namentlid allen Sens
ienieen, ipelhe an Slutanorang nod
oem Gppie leioen, orinaeno su fpioer-
ratben, benn bur9 elm taltes 6ubbab
FRONT bas Ylut nah Dem @ebirn 3n
uno lam 10 idlimme 3uidlle, ielbh
Sdiasanfdlle berporruieu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-06

Nidts 1T i9refti5er
iiir eine Srau. als einen Mann su
Iieben. bon Dem lie weiB, oaB CT iie
pera1tet.
= 9iebenbe fpreden meth
nur BON ii9 ielbit; es lit bic Yosiis oes
gaoismus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-06

GreiWiIliae abbdneis.
tsit lit Der id0nite 3uitano. unb tpie
wdre oer m6slid oans 2iebe2
- Manner lieben nit benz
2opie. uno Grauen nit bem Ssr,en. /
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-06
@ere1tigte Soroerung.

pamc (meIbe bic sanse Strede nit
,inem Sauern bat 5uiammenfabren
miiiien. Der permanent in Der unappe-
titli6iten Meiie sefuttert bot, aui Der
Station gum Sbaiiner): ,,Sdaifner,
lonnen sic mir nitbt cine @oupse an-
peiien fir = MI4teher2!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-06

ginaise &ettuns. 8ldu-
bigger: rSeute muB ib aber mein 8eIo
baben.e Serr lieutenant, inter allen
umifdnoenl" = lieutenant: n9ta, ha
tommen sic in 6ottesnamen NIT,
elsid tueroe i'd mir cine Srau iuden. :"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-06
Iib befibsn, unb au9 bic SreunbIbaii

IID DeItBeH, un6 du9 ole Greun6I1a1f
genicben unb wiiroigen, mo- iie uns o
DerldBli9 cntgesensebradt uirb. mll
iol6 un,panoelbarer Sreue erg.ben lit.
Die in 8eltalt unierer beifen, liebiten
nnb tliiefen 9ebrerin, Sii6rerin unb
wabrlten, aufribtisIten Srsunoin: Der
2ampe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
NEW YORK PRESS.
"a Blessing in Disguise" Says th'
Staats Zeitung,


New YORK, Nov. 7.-Commenting on
the result OF the election, the New York
Stats Zeitung will tomorrow say: The
Democratic machine in our state has
done its work thoroughly. 1t has wiped
out last years majority, nearly $4,000
votes, and delivered the state into the
hands of the Republicans, as far as this
was possible, in yesterdays elections.
1t is terrible defeat for the Democratic
party, but will probably prove bless
ing in disguise. 1t was better to defeat
the party in this relatively unimpor-
tant election and in this way
compel it to reform itself than to enable
its present miserable leaders to continue
upon the road followed of late years. 1t
certainly is worthy of notice that
Maynard was miserably cut in the three
cities the strongest niGerman-American
population. 1t can be said that the Ger
mans in New York, Buffalo and Brook
lyn formed the nucleus of the opposition
to Maynard, in whose nomination they
saw an attack against the highest inter
ests of the commonwealth, against
self-government, and the whole spirit
of our institutions. Yesterday was
a day for honor for the German
Americans in this state, and their
victory will encourage their coun-
trymen throughout the United States
to defend the liberty of the people,
self-government and honest administra-
ton against all machines which, parad-
ing as political organizations, form con-
spiracIeS against the most sacred rights
of the people, and produce conditions
which discredit our republic in the eyes
of the civilized world. The influence
of the German-American citizens upon
the political development of our country
has never been demonstrated in more
practical manner, and every politician,
Of whatever nationality he may be, will
readily admit this. The results of yes
terday's elections furnish US with serious
lessons, and the future of the Democratic
party will depend upon the question
whether it is able to heed these lessons
and their teachings.
New YORK, Nov. 7.-World says
Ninth, Eleventh and Twelfth assembly
districts have gone Republican.
The Advertiser says: Today's state
elections show remarkable revulsion
OF sentiment since last year-a ref1ux
tidal wave, as it were. The con-
spicuous feature of the election
was the overwhelming defeat of
Isaac Maynard, the Democratic candl-
date for judge of the court of appeals,
and the rebuke to Maynard is that
which it implied. The insolent attempt
Of David B. Hill, Richard Croker,
Gov. Flower and Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan
to foist upon the people as a Judge of
our highest court a creature who was
guilty of the crime of stealing election
returns i'll order that Democrats might
secure the state legislature, has met
with the response that it deserved from
patriotic Americans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
BYRNES' STATEMENT.
The superintendent OF Police Says
There Was No Trouble.

There Was No Trouble.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Superintenden
Byrnes requested all the newspaper
representatives at police headquarters
to come into his Office about o'clock
tonight, and said to them substantially
as follows:
mo alteration occurred at the polls
in this city today that has been brought
to the notice of the police. l sent out
general call short time ago asking each
station, and the answer has been re-
ported from all, no."
The people of New York city, 100000
OF them, are to be congratulated on
their loyalty to law and order, with
bloodshed and disorder all around US
at Camden, at Gravesend, at Pittsburg
and other places-and yet here every
thing has been conducted in peace and
quiet. There have been very few COM
plants lodged here during the day. and
they have been rectified almost as soon
as made. Mr.. Murray, candidate for
district attorney, accompanied by j.
Sabin Smith, said that at four or five
polling places their watchers were not
inside the rails. On investigating these
cases we found that on one or TWO in
stances both parties, Republican and
Democrat, in consequence of the small
place in which the polls were held,
mutually agreed to remain outside in
order to give the voters more room to
transact their business. In the other
cases the watchers were ali allowed
within the rail as soon as the matter
was brought to the inspectors of elec-
tlonS.
But two cases Of false impersonation
were reported here. About noon two
men reported when they went to the
polls to vote they were Informed that
votes had already been cast on their
names. They were told that the only
thing they could do under the circum-
stances was to go to the courts, which
were open, and obtain a mandamus
compelling the inspectors to take and
deposit their votes in the ballot box.
New York city should be proud of
the conduct of her people today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08

state are now in, and the ratio Of in
crease can hardly be materially changed.
Returns as to Prohibition and Populist
votes are scattering, not enough to base
good estimate on. ProhibitionistS will
probably not poll over $4,000. doubling
their vote of last year. and the Populists
$4,000. showing only gain of 5000.
Chairman Blythe. of the Republican
state central committee, claims the elec
tfon of the whole Republican ticket by
upwards of 10000. Chairman Fuller. of
the Democratic state central committee,
comedies election to the Republicans,
by probably 10000. In the legislative
district the Republicans have made
many gains, and are now certain of
working majorities in both houses, as
suring Republican successor to United
Stdtes Senator Wilson.
DEs MONIES, Nov. 2. Charles D.
Fuller, chairman of the Democratic
state committee, says:
"All indications point to Jackson's
election by 10000 to $4,000. The Re-
publican state ticket will have slightly
less majority. We have no returns on
legislative candidates.
WATERLOO, Nov. Z. - Gov. Boies'
home ward gives jackson 216, Boies 155,
Republican gain of Il.
DES MONIES, Nov. 7.--One hundred
and eighty-eight precincts give Jackson
24,S34; Boies 1875 net Republican
gain, 1875.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08

elected by pluralities ranging from 5000
to 10000. On the state ticket Fell. Rep.
supreme judge, and jackson, Rep,
state treasurer, received about $1,000
plurality.
During the early hours of the evening
the excitement on the streets was in
tense. but the returns came in early,
and. being generally favorable to the
Republicans, the crowds about the
newspaper offices soon retired, and it
was not long before the streets had
assumed their normal condition.
MIDDLEBURG, Pa, Nov. TN con-
sequence of the failure of the standing
committee of both the Democratic and
Republican parties in 1Ioga county to
certify the nominations of the candi-
dates for associate judge. the ticket is
mixed and occasions much annoyance
and delay III counting the votes. Hence
the reports are so meager that it is i'm
possible to estimate results, but it is
safe to say that the entire Republican
county ticket is elected and Fell and
Jackson will have plurality of from
700 to $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08

at the least. The whole ticket is
elected with him, and the legiS7
lature is solidly Republican Id
both branches. Candid Democrats had
conceded the defeat of John F. Russell,
their candidate for governor, by smaa
majority, while even the most sanguine
Republicans would not claim over
$1,000 for Greenhalge. The astonishing
result is attributed by those Democrats
who will talk about it to
the present financial depression,
aided by the fact that Massachusetts is
nominally Republican state, as is al.
ways proved by her vote Oh presiden!
tial candidates. The Republicans are
SO jubilant that they. care very little
about the cause tonight. The day was
beautiful one and, according
to tradition, perfect for thu
bringing out of a heavJ
Republican vote. Early In the day Il
was seen that big total would be
polled, and the very first returns that
began to come in showed that the Re
publicans were gaming. A very sig
nificant report was thatfrom Greenfield,
the birthplace of Hon. John E. Russell,
the Democratic candidate, where from a
Democratic plurality of twelve last
year Greenhalge got plurality of
1872.
BosToN, 10 p. m, Nov. 7.-Returps
from 297 towns give Russell 42.2So and
Greenhalge 64,SbS. The same towns in
1891 gave Russell 1886, Allen 55.6S5.
The percentage of gain and loss shows
that Mr.. Greenhalge will have in the
town alone $4,000 votes more than the pIu-
rality in Boston, with twenty-nine cities
to hear from. One of these cities, New
Bedford, gives him 1854 plurality,
wherein 1891 Russell and Allen were
about even. The chances are that other
outside cities will increase Greenhalge's
lead to $4,000 or $4,000.
BOSTON, Nov. 1.-Two hundred and
forty towns show net Democratic loss of
13,207. Returns from the entire city,
except one precindt, give Greenhalge
29,005, Russell S,752; Republican net
gain 3,S11.
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge IS figuring
the returns at the Republican club head
quarters with Chairman Wlnslow.
When they had returns from fifty-four
towns showing a 10 per cent uniform
gain, Senator Lodge said the state would
give Greenhalge $4,000 plurality.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 7.-The
votes in the state came in exceedingly
early. and by Z o'clock it was apparent
that Greenhalge, Rep, was elected.
A conservative estimate, founded
upon returns from small cities and
towns, gives the following result;
For governor, Greenhalge, Rep, over
Russell, DEM, $4,000; for lieutenant
governor, Walcott, Rep, over Carroll,
Dem, $4,000.
For secretary of state, Olin, Rep, over
Mcdonald, Dem., &c, 900. .
For auditor, Kimball, Rep, over Hall,
DEM, "a, 900.
For treasurer, Philips, Rep, over
Stevens. Dem., $1,000.
For attorney general, ,Knowlton, Rep,
over Lilley, DEM, 1900.
The senate and house will be both
Republican by slightly increased ma
jorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
KENTUCKY.
City Of Il ,uisviIIe Goes Democratic

City OF LouisvilIe Goes Democratic
and the State the Same Way.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. Full cleo
ton returns throughout Kentucky will
not be available for several days, but SO
far as the reports have been received, it
is pretty certain that the relative stand
ing OF the political parties has not
changed. The only elections of general
interest were for members of the gen.
eral assembly, which will vote for
United States senator. Senator William
Lindsay was elected last winter over
Gov. Brown and Congressman M. o.
Creary and Stone. Lindsay then had
60 per cent of the Democratic caucus
votes. In the primaries full 50
per cent of the Democratic nominees
for both house and senate were pledged
to Lindsay and are all friendly to
Senator Blackburn, who will stand
for reelection two years later. The
Kentucky legislature will be Demo-
cratic on joint ballot by about four to
one. The only surprises in this election
were factional, the dominant faction in
the Democracy being the Cleveland
party as opposed to the wing which sup
ported Henry WatterSOn in his opposi-
ton to Cleveland's nomination.
In this city Tyler Oem.) was re-
elected for mayor by ABOUT $500 ma
Jorty. The Democrats elect their en-
tire ticket. The election was one Of the
quletest III the history OF the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08

chief strife was over the election of
aldermen. So-called ward "boss'' Jack
White, who, as alleged, had tyrannized
over the Inhabitants for upwards of a
dozen years. was opposed in this cleo
ton by Contractors Connors and Ken
nedy, one Republican and the other
Democrat. Both, as alleged, had col
onized the ward with hundreds of
hirelings and scoopers, who had
taken up residence in the ward
for thirty days prior to election, and
were marshaled to the polls today like
cattle: The police and deputy sheriff,
1t is alleged, gave partisan aid to the
antl-W hlte colonists and schemers. The
deputies were selected for muscular
proWess. In the Fourth district, for ex-
ample. four pugilists were stationed at
the door of the. booth. "Billy" Baker.
"Reddy" Strauss, Charlie" Marks and
one Morgan, alias kennedy" made up
this quartette. and there was very little
trouble there. One or two of Whites
Jealous adherents who insisted upon
getting too close to the polls, were
picked up bodily and dropped in the
mud by Baker or Morgan, but no fight
Ing ensued. The White men, after
valnly trying to get inside the line and
make a showing, gave it up in disgust.
Not only was 1t impossible for the ad-
hereDts of White to deposit their votes.
Dut even watchers were refused ad-
mission,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08

scratched. Even ten Of "Boss" Nc
Kane's retainers at Coney Island
scratched him. The result at this time
seems to be that he has been defeated
by plurality close i'll the neighborhood
of 1000
Practically complete returns from
many of the counties of the state, and
scattering returns from the others. indi-
cate that the Republicans have elected
their entire state ticket, and they will
have good working majority in the
next legislature.
In Brooklyn the local campaign was
fought most bitterly. Mayor Boody,
who was renomlnated by the Democrats,
was opposed by the Young Mems In
dependent Democratic club, of Brook
lyn, most fercely, and the Republican
candidate. Charles A. Schiern. was in
dorsed, with the result that the Dem
ocratic majority of $4,000 at the
last election has been completely over
turned and a Republican mayor elected
by about $1,000. William j. Gaynor, the
prominent Democrat who for the past
two years has led in the fight against
Boss Mclaughlin and his ring, was
nominated by the Republicans for SUI
preme court judge in the Second dis
trict, with the result of 10000 majority
in his favar.
The local contest in New York city
was very interesting, the Republicans
making but small effort in behalf of
their local ticket. The complete returns
for the day show the election of the en-
tire Tammany ticket by maJorities
ranging between 1000 and $1,000
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-One thousand
and sixty election districts in New
York city give Maynard 116. 6.905. Bartlett
S7.24S.
New YORK, Nov. THE total city
vote for secretary of state gives Meyer
LAT, 256; Palmer, 1851. Democratic
plurality. 67,379.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 7.-Indications
are that the entire Republican city ticket
is elected. Entries, Dem, in the Thirtieth
senate district, is beaten. Parsons, Rep,
carried the Thirty-frst senatorial dis
trict
ALBANY, Nov. 7.-At II o'clock Gov.
Flower conceded the state by about
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
KANSAS.
Republicans Make Gains in Many
Parts OF the State

hepuOllcanS MAKE Gains in Many
Parts OF the State.
TOPEKA. KaD.. Nov. THE Austria
liam ballot system was used in Kansas
today for the first time, and. though
there was some friction in localities
where the law was not thoroughly un-
derstood, on the whole the election
passed off smoothly. The vote this
year for various reasons is not nearly so
large as in 1892 when 324, 1856 votes
were polled. In the first place it is an
off year. Then it is estimated fully 25
per cent of the voters In the Western
part of the state have emigrated
on account of the failure of crops, and
besides there was a considerable exodus
from all sections to the Cherokee strip.
Finally. many voters, through igno-
rance or timidity, would not venture
into the booths under the new law. BY
common consent the vote today will be
compared with that of two years ago.
when the same county officers were
elected. The vote of that year was as
follows: Republican, 132, ,O54; yPopulist.
114,475; Democratic, 2S.315; total, 275,.
S44. The Republicans won 277 of the
county officers voted for, the Popullsts
l27, and the Democrats 20.
EMPoRIA, Kan, Nov. 7.-This city
gives an average Republican majority
of 500 on light vote. This is Repub-
lican gain as compared with the vote of
last year, Returns Indicate this county
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
.MGyon) has gone Republican by about

..SSLYon) Sd0 mas gone Republican by about
800 majority.
WICHITA. Kan, Nov. THE entire
Republican ticket is elected in Sedg-
WICK county by majorities ranging from
20O to LOCO. 1t was opposed by fusion
OF Democrats and POpulists. The i'm
mense Republican gains were unlocked
for.
KANSAS Cry. Mo-. Nov. 7.-Repub-
means will probably have plurality of
all the votes cast in Kansas. They have
carried Miami, Harvey and Montgomery
counties. The Democrats carried Leay-
enworth county.
KANSAS CITY. Kan, Nov. TN Wy
andotte county, the most populous
county in the state, the entire Repub-
Hean ticket, with the exec ption of sur
veyor and register of deeds, is elected.
incomplete returns Indicate that the
FopullStS held their own, as com mpared
with the vote two years ago Not more
than half the registered vote was polled.
On account OF split in the party, few
Democrats voted.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 7.-Reno
and Sedgwick counties have gone Re-
publican! Sedgwick, of which Wichita
is the county seat, was carried by Popu-
lists last year.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. First re-
turns from Kansas are favorable TO the
Popuiists. A dispatch from Kingman
says they have elected their ticket in
klngman county.
:. KANSAS CITY, Kan, Nov. 7.-Frank-
III, Butler, Brown, Usage and Geary
counties in Kansas are all carried by the
Republicans.