davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18
Sanfiaauna.

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9anss uns W,bsr, ptm air6enGpr, ben bfibtn
iunssn Damtn, tpelde am Sauie iansen, ben
@Iifbtrn Der alian, Obj GtlCps unb bsr 8rti.
Iisratb Sarusari epgg anb allen 8rtunben une
gla6barn fir bas btim gssrdbnills unirss lie.
ben gatttn unb gattrs, Carl &Sbl, btpit.
lsnt Witssfiibl aus psllsm Srsen su eanftn.
anna Glif. &BbL Wittpt.
Rarl etnH
Mnna S6eueL ssb. einn,
Qtna Qtnn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18
6EfIfIeffI Ifrif.

rDenfsn Sis ii9, als i'd seitsrn bas
neue Sdauipirt seleben, batte i'd tn Der
Siadt barauf sinen i6refliden2 2raum u
800! @as trdunlte Sbnen benn ?"
-rWtir trdumte- i'd miiBte Sas Stiid
nod einmal ani6enl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18
Barrier 5IlDtttfs.

Yatieut; so fam gia9ts ni6t
idlafen, Serr Doftsr l"-Gr5t: mDas
1T bas @epi0en, bas Sie nidt i9lafeu
ldbt, neil sic mir msine Re9nun9
nod nidt be;ablt babenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18
6srnBer 5IlittrrCrt1tr6.

Srau: n@ann biit On bieie gia9t
beineefommen ?@-Mann: .llm brei,
CLAUDE id dl4-Srau: yGs nuB piel
tpdter seSeien iein !"-M ann: rllm
6rei mar Id Ueuisitens untsn an Der
Saustbiir II
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18
danrrrtte,tl1nfhIiiti1r.

Da6tmetitsr: nRsfrut Mhl.
fer, fteIlen sic fi9 ntdt 70 nabe gum
&opf Sbres Pfer6es, ionft friBt es
Sbneu Sas Strob BET ben Obren bers
aus "
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18
3aerttt uuusttehttt.

g.: rSrdulsin 0tetnert 1T alio wies
Der nerlobt ?" = g.: ga IL g.:
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liden nerlobt, iper 1T benn Der S6afss
fopf. Der fie jsst pieoer bat ?A-8.
Sd I"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18
Alettter 9rrttritttt.

Ger tteine 9art (aus Der Ssis
tnn9 porleienb): Sang beionbere slufs
merffamteit erregte oas 9ippopotamus.
Wfama, idmedt bas ebenio tpie Pfau'
rteumuS ?A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18
staot unD Gonntb.

B@- 2iebIins Der Sausfrauen -
piasburp's 8sf-b berfauft BEL Sreb. s.
8ibmaper. $50 2ada. Ipe.
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bon 9tidoIion ernannt tporbsn.
- llnisrs goIisiiten ersrsisrsn isbsn
Nlittipod in ber armorp.
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SrobnIei4nam, elm ipidtiSer fatbolii4er
Seiertas.
- 2efet bic Gn,eise bon Dr. 6.
8rsiper an anberer SteIle. Der Serr 1T
Der beutiden Sprade ma&tiB.
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2eab Sones 9apis aesen SObn Ssrmsn
perlGnSert.
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am Sreitag in ben SIbieite Berfen am
Samitas ausbesablt.
- aIb. Ds2ons 1T auf bic GnfIase.
unseisblide Gebiibren ansenpmmen su
baben, frsiseiprO4sn tporben.
sA- Serr Geo. u. 8risssI, MaIsr
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mad 30. 502 2adaipanna ADenue pers
Iest.
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trus Ssrsansene @ode surd einsn SAL
idmersbafts innsrli4s SsrlsBunssn Sa'
bon.
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giienbabn pirb am nabfen Sonntas
sednbsrt unb Reiienbs ipOasn bies bs'
a4ten.
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traitor ALIEN ioa brsissbn asasr ausius
sraben babsn.
sa- Masbeburs Sauerfraut, 8ismari
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tag auf 9ienitas bat in bisier Gesenb
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5odiduIe ausseseben ipurben, iinb Der
9setp Dcrfsr 8anfiers Blair & 60. dber.
geksn iporben. Sic reprGientiren BIZ
Summe bon s1l8,000 unb trassn A
Prossnt Sntsrsfen.
- 8drsIid erIas in Der Orti6aft
SaaIteas bsr 3nabe SrSins 8ODb Der
8erIebunsen, bic ibm elm Pferb beige.
bradt bate. gr iolIte i'm SeIbe eint
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tpabrsnb Ct lebteres frei9eIte, beristtt
ibm bic Stuts msbrsrs Suftritts.
- Die TasebIdtter sntbaItsn sessn.
partis banbipurmlanse artifeI fur unf
sesen bic 2inbenfraBe Bride, bic ieben'
falls nod beHeren 2eieitOif Iiefsrn, tpis
bic Ianstpinoieen 8eibreibuneen ber
8srfoIsunssn beS grs'8enesatsn, Der
iid ,8es". 9onp idimpfsn Idbt.
- Dur9 Elm 2sd an elmer @aSrbbrs
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senltunbs elm Ssuer, tpsldes gum GIld
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osdt unb ourd Abprebsn Der @asleituns
eritldt ipurbe.
= Die 2adaipanna 6. & ct. 60. er.
tparb am Nontas bas Hobert 5. Sole.
man SntereHe in ben gprntpau Gr3srus
ben. mitiummt ben atpei Surnacss au
@uyntpaa unb stusi su GoIebrpot unc
sinsm fontroIirsnbsn Sntersfe in Der
GOrnipaa unb 2ebunon @iisnbabn. Ser
8aufprsis bstrdst $4,000. 900.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18
Earm IN perfaufen :

6arm bon $50 adsr. nsbf aderbaussratbsn.
so adsr fultipirt quite 6ebdube. 9iegeu6 in
@apne COUNTY, 8 Meilen bon SapIsp uobe Der
6orsit Gate afoeiatoH bon Der Staot Retu gorf.
aoreifirt: Sam' aopenftein SapIep 9a. 4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18
Farm sm perfanfem.

gsisSawIes ssIsstn, 40 adsr fuItipirt, sutss
Saus unb S9sufr, Bad am Saule, 8ruht-
bGumt, quite 3aunt, Q Bassa, 2 pfiiss. RSbs-
res bel @tp. aelumann, 1922 NIb Strabe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18
Su i,erfanfen.

Saus unb Got. 30. 414 unb 416 Beadfrabe
greis $4,000. aorelfre SamT 9Openft:in
SaipIeb. pa. 81
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18
2u berfdnfen. !.

Saus unb Got, sinfdIebIid anbsrem Gisen.
tbum, Gds 9ittston abenue unb 8esd Strabe !;
quite cage fur Sotel ooer anberes @eiddft;
leidte 8soinguuseu. aoreifirt; Gissntbiimer.
Bor 288, SatpIep, 8a. 81
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18
glitter.

@efan9Selepin: wgtun, mas
ia9en Ste 3u meiner Stimme, Serr
Profeiior p = @eiansSlebrer:
ga, sic iollten wirfli6 etpas basesen
thunIH
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18
6Etft Isri1pnpel.

Borfisenber: ratpetlaster,
fino sic perbeiratbet 2"-Iu9eflass
ter: ~ hatt' i6on e'm0dt, absr Dor
lanter @iuiperr'n bin T. net ba3u
,fpntna I.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18
Sausratb III perfamfem.

Gin ap&Uf9tn tinist StiibIt, elm Siit&tn,
8tttftle unb stipas Carpet fir bti&sibsne IN.
fGnssr inb billis ~ strfaufen. Wian fam bic
Sahsn sinltbtn In Rp. 427 Glstr Strabs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18
Gebprpte.

rDu bait aber eins id6ue 9ibliotbsf
ba."-nSal llnO ba lino nod ni9t
siumal msine ei9enen babel !"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18
3u nerfanfen /:

Die Gdlot nit Saus an aib unb paul Stra.
Zen. NGbnt @usfunft Gtbnlt alsrmann
8utttrmann. 26ba
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
Iron Holders Will Not March.

CHICAGO, April 25.-The grand army of iron molders which General Jeremiah Sullivan has announced he would lead to Washington seems to exist for the most part entirely in the eye of General Jere- miah. He said that he had engaged trans portation for his men over the Baltimore and Ohio, and that the onward movement would begin on Thursday. The officials of the Baltimore and Ohio say that all they know of the ''generaI'' or his army they have learned by reading the newspapers. Last of all, the iron molders themselves say that they know nothing whatever about "Generai' Jeremiah Sullivan and kare about him even less than they know. Prominent men in the Iron Holders union expressed themselves as utterly opposed to any march cnder the milk white banner of CoXey, and the insinuation that they were following where Sullivan leads made them wrathfu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
CURRAN' s,
Wants, For Sale, To Rent.

lARBER.-siX years experience. wants a ID position. First class workman Apply 31o Bank Slreet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25

EOR SALE-Good Horse, sound in every way
 Y kind and gentle. good driver. for sale cheap. Inquire of Deemarter's. stable South Main street. OnpOSiie Castle'S Man ket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
sweetIand's Army of Three.

HARTFORD, April 25.-General George H. Sweetland, commander-in-c chief of the Bristol delegation of CoXey's army, left Bristol for Hartford en route for Washing ton with two followers. Leader Sweet land waited for recruits, but as only Tim othy Whalen and Jimmy" Murphy ap- peared the march was begun. Sweetland made a speech in which he scarified United States Senator Hawley for his recent reply to Senator Allen of Nebraska. The three men then had their photographs taken and started for bis city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
EXPLORER WELLMAN.
He Sails From Norway For the Island of
 spitzbergen.

SpitZbergen.
 AALEsUND, Norway, April 25. The American north polar expedition, under the command of MT. Walter Wellman, sailed for the island of Spitzbergen on the steamer Ragnvold Jarl, which has been chartered for the purposes of the expedi- tion. Experts here pronounce the steamer to be the best iceboat in Norway. The American aluminium boats that tlye expe- dition carries were greatly admired here for their beauty, strength and lightness.
 As the Ragnvold Jarl left the quay on her voyage to the far north the stars and stripes were hoisted at the foremasthead, and salutes were fired. All the shipping in the harbor was decorated with flags in honor of the arctic explorers. A large fleet of small boats escorted the Ragnvold Jarl out of the harbor. Prior to the departure of the steamer a large number of cable dis patches expressing we'll wishes for the sue cess of the expedition were received from ths United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Peter w. Phelan. aged B years died at the residence of his parents, IA Rail- road Hill street, this morning after finger ing illness. The deceased was brother of the Misses Mary Katie. Maggie and Joseph Phelan. The fundral will take rlace to St Patrick's church Friday morn ing.
 John Hickey and Miss Annie Ryan were married at St Patrick's church this afternoon by the pastor. Rev J. H. Dug gan. The best couple were Miss Katie Ryan and James Hickey, sister and brother of the contracting parties. The couple left for a wedding trip to New York and Pennsylvania They will reside in the Hickey block on Riverside street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
Ke,Iy,s Army Breaks Up.

ATLANTIC, Ia., April 25-Kelly's indus trial army reached Atlantic, with Colonel Speed and his followers in the ranks. phe day had been an eventful one, Speed hay ing been deposed and separation of the Sacramento and San Francisco divisions having been effected during the march, with a narrowly averted internal war. Speed refused to obey orders issued by Kelly, was promply court martialed and reduced to the ranks. The Sacramento division at once declared that it would de sert Kelly and follow Speed, and the tenn porary camp just east of I.utler was soon 8 scene of wild disorder. About 300 declar- ed for Speed, and the men argued their differences with much profanity and a liberal show of clubs and stones. X fight was averted, however, by kelly's coolness.
 Before they reached Atlantic the Sacra- mento division elected Speed as general, and the men declare their intention to fol- low no banner but his. They openly de- nounce Kelly as having appropriated to his own use the army's funds and aver that they will obey his orders no longer. Speed has accepted the leadership, but says that he will march to Washington with Kelly, but not under his guidance. Henceforth. says Speed, there will be two armies absolutely distinct but sharing provisions and glory. Kelly hopes for a reconciliation. He said to your correspond ent that he can and will account publicly for all funds he has received and denied that he has ever been given more than $l,0O0. The two armies will remain in At lantic until Thursday.
 Chicago's Army Numbers Seven Hundred
 CHICAGO, April 25.-Randalls common veal army is having a boom. Recruits have come in faster than they could be en- listed. Pages have been filled with the names. An important ruling has been made by Chairman Vincent. He decided that no one unable to speak the English language would be enlisted among the sol diers of the Chicago army. Many applica- tions were made by Poles and Swedes, but all who could not answer the questions put to them were not enrolled The chairman of the finance committee reported, "There will be S254. 50 in the treasury when we get the S250 promised to us."
 The women's auxiliary has issued a call for provisions and has opened room, where they will be received. Both the women and the general meeting of the army passed a resolution condemning the resolution passed by the city council call ing on the chief of police to prevent Kel- ly's army from entering Chicago
 On this Mayor Hopkins said: ''The coun- cil cannot give such orders to the chief of police. The resolution is but an expres- sion of opinion of the aldermen. do not say that that course should not be pursued or that it will not be followed. Neither do say it will. We will act in this Coxey matter promply and as the exigencies of the case require"
 The present number of the Chicago army is about 700. Its start is indefinite, but will probably be made by Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
THE STRIKERS RANKS INCREASING
It Is Now Estimated That There Are 135,. 45O Coal Miners Out-Coke Workers Fall. ing In Line-No Mining Until All Agree to Pay the Price.


 ing In Line-No Mining Until All Agree
 to Pay the Price.
 COLUMBUS, O., April 25.-The national officers of the United Mine Workers expect @ complete shutdown of all the coal mines on May 1, when the contracts of large number of miners who are now at work will expire. The estimate of the total number of strikers given out by President McBryde is 135, ,450-an addition to the ranks of about 1000.
 Effects of the strike are beginning to be felt in every section of the country, and President McBryde says there is not more than three weeks supply of coal on hand in any region. This, the miners officers predict, will make the strike of short dura- tion.
 Telegrams have poured into the national headquarters all day from operators ask ing permission to work mines at the prices demanded under certain conditions. In every instance these requests have been denied, President S1cBryde saying the or der for suspension adopted by the miners especially specified that no coal should be loaded. Only repair work about the mines is allowed under any circumstances.
 Cutting Off the Supply.
 It is by cutting off the supply of coal al- together that the miners hope to bring the operators to terms.
 At a meeting of coal miners at Leech- burg, Pa., delegates representing 5000 miners who have not heretofore been con- nected with the National Miners union asked that they be organized and declared in favor ot.a strike
 This will take out practically all the Pennsylvania railroad miners along the Kiskemintis river. The strikers claim that this new move will tie up the West Penn sylvania railroad entirely within two or three days, and as the Pennsylvania main line from Altoona east depends for coal supply on these pits the situation may be- come em barrassing for the whole Penn sylvania system east. Elsewhere in the Pennsylvania district the situation re- mains unchanged, with both sides watch full at every point. The coke region is coming into line with the strikers, and the men claim that the whole region will be out today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
A TriDfe Misfortune.

PALMYRA, N. Y, April 25.-Charles Smith, young man, was badly injured in 8 runaway accident. While being carried to his home in Pennington he was met by his father, who was so shocked that he tainted and shortly afterward expired. The mother is liable to die from the shock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
May suspend Steam Navigation.

BUFFALO, April 25.-The first result of the soft coal miners strike is beginning to be felt. The price on the docks has been advanced to s. 75 ton. If the strike con tinues for any length of time, the lake steamers will be seriously crippled, as their supply is limited. The railroads have supply sufficient to keep them run ming Tor three or four weeks. The mari ners think they will be out of coal within two weeks and fear virtual suspension of navigation unless the strike is speedily terminated by compromise or other settle ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25

OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T. April 25.-A com pany of the commonweal has been organ ized here, with an enlistment of 150. Colo nel Ralph Beaumont, the noted Knight of Labor lecturer, was the organizer. The company will join the Guthrie branch of the commonweal, and all will go to Wash ington together without change of cars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
Cashier Gone. Bank Barred.

ENID O. T., April 25.-The Merchants bank of this place did not open, and rush was made for the bank but it was barred. About 50 men made a race for North Enid to catch the train before it went south. When they arrived, the train had gone with Cashier Charles Bright.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
Big Strike In Poland.

BERLIN, April 25. A dispatch from Breslau says that great strike is now in progress in the Piotrkow district, the principal industrial center of Russian Pc land, which is situated close to the Ger man frontier. The strikers consist of miners, ironworkers and the men employ ed in many other trades. There has been trouble in the district for some little time, growing out of the dissatisfaction of the men with their wages and hours of labor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
The Great Northern Strike.

ST. PAUL. April 25.-The general confer ence committee of the Great Northern men concluded their meeting, but twill give out nothing as to the decision reached. They say they have decided what to do; that they are unanimous, and they will an- nounce their intentions after they have communicated with President Hill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
More Strikers In Illinois.

DANvLLE, Ills, April 25.-The miners of the various country strip banks decided to join the strike. Nearly 5000 miners near the Danville field are now out. The miners at Hilton, near here, will not permit the Wabash engines to coal there. This cuts off the coal of the Wabash road for three divisions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
Editor Hafton's Condition.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Editor Frank Hatton of The Post, who was stricken with paralysis, was resting comfortably this morning, and his physicians consider his condition slightly improved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
Denver Has a Regiment.

DENVER, April 25.-The first regiment of the Coxey home reserve was formally or ganized at Lincoln park. There were pres ent about 1 ,000 men and 100 women, and it is stated that this number has already signed the roll which is expected to reach 2.OOO within the next few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
Frye's Army In a Box Car.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 25.-Frye's army left here for Brazil, 260 strong. About 60 were recruits from this vicinitys but not more than three were citizens. The army chartered a box car for Indian apolis, and the members will attempt to ride over in it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, April 25-At dele gate convention of the mine workers of Hi nois a resolution was adopted requesting all cooperative mines not organized to sus- pend work at once. It was also declared that no local settlement be recognized or authorized until 8 general settlement is had throughout the entire United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
Ex-sheriff Bedding Dead.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, April 25.-Charleo W. Bedding, a leading Democrat of Dutch ess county, died at the Nelson House in this city of consumption, aged 42 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
Insurgents at Bage.

BUENos AYREs, April 25.-Advices re- ceived here from the city of Rio Grande do Sul show that all the Brazilian insurgents who are still in arms against the govern ment are now concentrated at Bage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
rhe Cornell poisoninr Case,

ITHACA, N. Y, April 25.-The grand jury in the Cornell poisoning case has been talk ing evidence all day, but has not yet hand ed in any indictments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
Baron Unruhe-Bomst Dead,

LONDON, April 25.-A dispatch from Ber- lin announces the death of Baron Hans von Unruhe- Bomst, one of the founders of the Free Conservative party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
The Army Growing.

It was finally decided by General Coxey and Browne to hold the commonweal in camp at the baseball park, where they are very well provided for, and move to Fly attsville on Thursday. But the town au- thorities decided at the same time to dis charge the deputies, so they will not draw SO day out of the county treasury dur ing the stopover here.
 The commonweal army is growing. Nearly 300 men marched out of Camp Daniel Boone. They were joined by strag- glers along the road, and in Frederick they found another party of men under Windy" White, the old trumpeter dis charged at Williamsport. White was taken back into the folds, and the recruits were accepted and enrolled. The party of 35 will be sent around by the old route of Ridgeville, Damascus and LaytonsviIle, which was to have been travelled by the main body on their march. Mir. Coxey said this was to divide the foraging ground between the two parties, but the general impression is that there are other bodies camped along this route awaiting the con- ing of the main body, and the squad of 35 will act as nucleus to pick up these ad- ditional companies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
Want Carnot to Run Again.

PARIS, April 25.-Friends of President Carnot are trying to persuade him to aban- don his intention of withdrawing his can didature for reelection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25

on the tramp at II o'clock today. Break fast was served at Germania hall. The army will probably go to Scituate.
 The next important place is Dayville, and then there are 60 miles of small towns on the way to East Hartford, with bad roads and little chance of support from the people
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
Irish Coast storm Swept.

DUBLIN, April 25.-A terrific gale pre- vailed over the southern coast of Ireland. Many Scotch, English and Irish fishing boats are missing, and much wreckage has been washed ashore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
Mrs. Childs Win Live In Washlngton.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Mrs. George w. Childs, the widow of the late Philadelphia editor, has decided to make her permanent home in this city and has purchased lot on K street, in the fashionable part of the town, on which she will erect a residence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
Strange Girls Suicide.

PIrTsBURG, April 25.-Miss May Galla- gher, aged q, was found dead in bed at her boarding house in Alleghany. The cause of death was suicide. She was 6 sfranOer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
sarapac Lake House Burned.

SARANAC LAKE, N. r., April 25.-The Saranac Lake House, one of the largest, finest and best patronized houses of the mountains, was completely destroyed by Aro
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
Big Steel Ship Sails.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-The American steel ship Dirigo, Captain Goodwin, sailet today for Japan, with cargo of 1910, 30 gallons of refined oil. ,-|
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
Columbia Revels In Whisky.

COLUMBIA, s. C., April 25.-Carloads oi whisky are being received here. and sa. looms are opening as under the former re- 1ime. tf-