davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-21

- BERT pfarrsr: rS6re
8raut 1T nidt jung uno Ia0n; ite 1T
aber, ipie i6 ge6Drt babe, isbr reid.
SD nebme niht an, bab Sic oieIel6e
bes 9eloes pesen betratben. 9elo all
lein muGt ntdt sliidlid. iunser
Manr. Die SauptIa6e 1T bic iNnere
9smeinIauft : Sic piiIsn, mas ia
msins?" 8rdutisam: nSapobl,
!Serr Yfarrer, bic @iitergemeini6aft!!"
= Rad Der 9 + belt.
-Mie tommt es benin eigsntlid, oaB bic
&imber oes 8ertbeioigers Or. 8eIpe
ole 10 oerSogen iino?" r0as tpmmi
baber: Wenn iie etpds llnre4tss ses
than babsn unb Der Batter erfGbrt es,
10 bdlt er i6nen cine Ma6npreoigt, bic
fi9 isbp9 iofort in cine 9ertbeioi'
9ungsreoe umpanoelt, 10 oab IelbIt Biz
&inSer BON ibrer eisenen llui6uIr
iiberssugt iiro!"
-@eri 9ntppt. Batter: mSrib,
ih babe Did geitern Nd6ts einen Be.
truntenen GoIegen nah 9uuIs f9ufFeu
feben! Sd boffe, baB Oh oas midi
tuieber tbuIt, = es maht tsinen gutter
Ginbrud!" - StuoioIus: ., oai
mar ia muir ausnabmspeiie aus Res
pdnde!!"
Sataler 0rudfe6Ger
rSeute besing Der Shneibermeiitel
Dudbih nit ieiner nod riiIisen @be'
frau bus Self ieiner iilbernen Sod
att
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-21

.pab, iberssust fein!- risf Der
Se6SebntduIerbsr biBtg, mlleberseu'
gun9, Oas If AUDI 70 elm bodies
Shldssport. Meine lleberseugung 1T.
RAP Der bsFradte 8srl bort einen Spets
tdtel anriftet, rpenn i9 bic brei Sla,
fden H6bersr unb bic Gisarren ni4t
besabIe. Die flint 9ulosn bes 9rubers
in &polIo Oiirftsn Su tpenis iein, bod
i'd nebme iie."
.Oieie flint @ulben. Iieber Mei<
fer" iaste Der Propinsler, riolen nui
cine tleine Grfenntlidtsit fein fir bas
8srsniissn, basSie mir bsreitsn, tpsnn
Sic b%ebaupten, bub Sic Elm Bump
finb."
Der 2nbere Ttubte einsn Iusenb.id,
bann lGfelte er sutmiitbis unb MUIR
melte in ben Slid binein: r2ump! IS
biirfte Itimmsn. au9 Grslump -
aber pafiir miiFen Sic ssbn Sulben
seben."
r2aTen mir bic Sborbsiten, meint
9srren," iagte MIN Der Mime mt Der
fdOnen 8abItimme. Die 3e4e tit
beaablt. Sdrben mir uns ni6t nod
idpGrssr, mir iinb iapura senug. Der
Ssrr GplIe9e aug Der PropinS psr5eibe
i9on: es lit in Der @roBitabt ni9t
Qles< Corruption, mas nab Gumpen
riett, unb ss 1T in Der prppina nt6t
@lss SbpGle, mas atpiidsn 9etlGsn
itebt. 9elb regiert unb siert unb pers
fiibrt bic WeIt bort tpie bier. @elo lit
Slut, unb obns 8lut lam man ni4t
leben. 8lut q gu fem, 1T taum
fhlimmsr, als II t arm gu iein. 9ott<
lob, Der 9ersi6las Der g0rie 1T frii4.
2ombarben iteben ouf bunoertunooierz
sig."
.Sapperlot!" rief Der 9ropinaIsr,
der puIs sebt bod. 5iebsr! Deli
rium!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-21
Smei SprIGe.
Son Scrmaun 9pmid.

Gin Gee, Der etpig ipiegelsIatt.
limb cine ipieselsldtte Seele =
Gin 4nbIid, i6Dn unb obne Geble,
Soh babe pirIt ou Ietner iatt.
Grit penn ou ia9it bic Wenen itieben
Dirit See unb Seele bu reat lieben.
Der Sropfen bD6It ben Stein" =
gang red)t:
@emeint iinb MiGionsn Sropfen,
Die alsemah unb re4t uno I6ledt
Dem Steine cine @unoe tlopfsn.
9a mill i6 lieber bod Der Stein,
Dis elmer bon ben Sropfen iein.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18
THE CENTRAL SOLD,
BOUGHT IN BY THE REORGAN-
izATION COMMITTEE.
The Price Paid Was 50, 900 ,O0O--Tho
Property Now Free.

Monday at noon, in front OF the
Central passenger station in Savannah,
Ca, the property OF the Central Rail-
road was sold at auction by the special
master, Colonel A. u. Buck, Of At
lanta, and Captain George w. Owens,
OF Savannah, aud bid IN by the reor-
ganization committee represented by
Samuel Thomas, Thomas H. Ryan and
others Of New York city.
The road brought $4,000, 900 and
was bid in by counsel representing
Ryan and Thomas and the members OF
the reorganization committee.
The Savannah and Western railroad
was sold at Birmingham Saturday, at
q special masters SALE and the price
paid was 81 800, 600. The road was
bid in by the bondholders Of the cor
poratiUn and will be conveyed by them
to the Georgia Central people after
the latter has been reorganized.
The sale Of the Central and its pur-
chase by the reorganization committee
wipes out all the old securities on the
property, and there is nothing now
whatever in the way of reorganizing
it. 1t is confidently expected that the
new company will have its charter and
be ready for operation as the Central
Of Georgia Railway Company by No
vember J.. At least, this has been cal
culated on by the committee, and it
does not appear that there is anything
in the way Of the plans being carried
out
There appears TO be little doubt that
Receiver Conner viii BE the first pres
ident Of the recognized company,
though Mr.. Thomas T. Ryan states
that nothing can be said on that line
until the sale is ratified as the final
arrangements of the new company will
not be made until then.
All of the railroad magnates declare
that in their opinion brighter days
are dawning upon the south than have
ever yet beamed down upon this fa.
yored section. They say the south is
too rich in natural resources to lie un.
developed, and they are of the opin.
ion that the recent uplifting of the va
rious old bankrupt railroad properties
in the south has meant more of prom
Use than anything that has yet happen
ed for the material development OF the
country between the Mississippi ant
the Potomac.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18
TRADE TOPICS.

Bradstreet's Review Of Business for
the Past Week.
Bradstreet's review Of business for
the past week says:
"Seasonable weather has stimulated
sales of merchandise and increased the
prospects of favorable fall trade
generally. Among the less favorable
features are o moderate demand in
staple lines on the Pacific coast, a re-
action in the volume of business at
Baltimore, and the check to the adj
vance in prices Of iron and steel, with
with a reaction of about 81 per ton at
Ohio valley and Pennsylvania centers,
"Prices for iron and steel at western
ccnters are firm, and dealers are said
to be sold eight months ahead. Mer-
camille collections are very generally
improved, more particularly south
Georgia and Texas merchants and
farmers being conspicuous for liquid
ating Indebtedness and anticipating
payment of commercial paper.
''Price movements this week present
as marked contrasts as preceding
weeks. A further advance in cotton
has pushed up prices for cotton goods,
notably the print cloths. Coffee and
sugar are higher, and rosin tends up
ward. Another advance for anthracite
coal is coupled with the announcement
of fractional increases of copper, tin
and lead. On the other hand, the
three cereals, wheat, corn and oats,
have all gone off again, while heavy
receipts of live hogs have further de-
pressed pork and lard There are 239
business failures reported throughout
the United States, as compared with
1913 last week, 215 in the week year
ago, 800 in the first week of October,
1898, and 1913 in 1892.
"The general dry goods trade has
improved with more seasonable wealth
er, larger eastern jobbers reporting a
material increase in the demand. The
unfavorable spot is in mems wear
woolens-the spring sale of which was
unsatisfactory, owing to foreign com
petition. Wool remains active and
strong on heavy demand abroad and a
firm London market. Sales of wool
at Boston this week are the heaviest
on record, amounting to $4,000, 000
pounds, 500, 900 of Montana having
been sold to Bradford, England.
''Trade conditions south are imprtv-
ing with the free movement of cotton
and the high price of that staple.
With some exceptions, leading south
ern points report improving trade and
advancing prices for dry goods, hard
ware, leather and shoes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18
nUsINEss ANNouNcHnENT.


The subscription price Of Tar CmouCLz l.
81 per year, 90 cents for Hl1 months. IS cents
for threo months which positively must be paid
IN advance. AlleuhaorIpliona Hil bo promptly
stopped at expiration Of time paid Tor.
Obituary and similar notices will be charged
Cor a the rate Of cents per line. We viii
furnish rates Tor display and local advertising
on application.
Our Job printing facilities are nrat-olAsa, and
cur spooially is good work Estimates land
samples whore poasblo) viii DO furnished on
application.
News communications and articles on quea-
Nons Of public interest are solicited, but We
assume no responsibility for the expressions
contained IN ell such comm. unioationa aud
articles published.
homiuancea can bemade IN various Ways that
are perfectly safe, but all romiltances sent are
a the risk Of sender. Postage stamps OF ] and
eoent denominations viii DO received ia sums
q less than 81, provided they are sent In such
shape 81 10 prevent them sticking together.
All remittances aud business communication
should be sent 10
TRAVIS BROS. Publishers.
CAMDEN. TENE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18
STRIKE ON THE WORLD.
All Employees in the Mechanical De-
partment Go Out.

All Employees in the Mechanical De-
partment Go Out.
Promptly at - o'clock Tuesday
night the entire force Of compositors,
pressmen, stereotypers and other at
taches of the mechanical departments
OF the New York World went on
strike, causing CONSERVATION to the
management
The strike appears to be sympathetic
with the employees of George r. Read,
who has charge Of the Pulitzer build
ing and hires the elevator men, engi-
neers and electricians. The trouble
started several weeks ago, when several
elevator conduc tors struck on account
of reduction in their salaries from
So to $40 n week. The trouble was
apparently settled at the time, but
since then there has been growing
among the other employees of Read,
and they succeeded in enlisting the
sympathy of the members of Blk Six
and other labor organizations repre-
sented in the building.
i he GuBlu66Lb anu GltCtl lCluuh III Ju5
World building who belong to labor
unions assert that non union men have
been placed at work with a view Of
taking their places. The strike was
started shortly after u o'clock, when
tho engineers and electricians, about
fifteen in number, left the building.
1t was stated that non union men were
secured and hurriedly put in their
places, When this fact became known
it is said the compositors refused to
work until they were removed and they
were followed shortly afterward by the
others
The management at once made en-
deavors to settle the trouble end about
o'clock the men returned to tempo
rarity in order to enable The World
to get out its morning edition.
1t was stated that the compositorS
and other employees Of The World did
not strike but we're forced to quit
work on account Of the fromen and
engineers stopping, which shut off the
light and the power operating the
| tYpesetting machines.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18
A KILLING FROST.

Seventeen Days Earlier Than Usual
Throughout the Memphis District.
There was a killing frost Wednesday
throughout the Memphis district which
comprises West Tennessee, Eastern
Arkansas, North Alabama and North
Mississippi. This is seventeen days
earlier than the average date of the
first killing frost, which for the last
twenty years has been October Goth.
Not much damage has been done to
cotton, except where the crop was
planted later than usual, but the sec
ond crop of potatoes is considerably
injured.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18
Money In tho West

Returned Wanderer (gloomily . "All
this talk about money ia the west lie
nonsense. lost every cent ! bad
Stranger CHATS because you didn't
manage right. went west with only
q few hundred in my pocket, and made
a fortune In three months"
Returned Wanderor: "Aiy stars
How did You do it2"
Stranger: 81 bought drug store
fo= $500. Three months after that the
state went prohibition, and 1 sold ont
FOR 500, 000.-New York Weekly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18
SUGAR PLANTERS MEET.
They Fail, However, to Harmonic
Their Differences.

They Fail, However, to Harmonic
Their Differences.
A meeting was held in New Orleans
Wednesday of the sugar planters who
went over to the republicans last year
There was also an attendance of the
regular republicans, who likewise held
a meeting.
The object Of the two meetings was
to come to some sort Of an agreement
whereby the two elements might work
harmoniously in the future.
AS was generally anticipated moth
ing came of the attempt to harmonic
The negro is the irreconcilable differ
ence between them. The majority Of
the sugar planters declare they will
have nothing to do with the negro po-
litically, while the old timers, like H.
Dudley Coleman and others, say they
will have nothing to do with any party
or faction which refuses political recog
milton Of the man in black. 1t is not
believed this difference will ever be
adjusted
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18
NEW STATE PROPOSED.

Wisconsin and Minnesota May Give
Up Slice of Territory.
In accordance with a resolution in
troduced by Senator Mills, of Supe-
rior, and adopted at the last session
of the Wisconsin legislature, Governor
Upham has appointed James Bardon
and John T. Murphy, of Superior, and
ex.Lieutenant Governor s. S. Fifeld,
of Ashland, committee to confer with
the Minnesota committee concerning
the proposition to form new state
out Of portions of northern Wisconsin
and Minnesota, with the capital at Su-
perior Duluth,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured By
Halls Catarrh Cure
r. j. CHENEY e. Co.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known II j. Che
ney for the last 10 years, and believe him per-
fectlv honorable Ia an business transactions
and financially able 10 carry out any oblga-
ton made by their firm
WEST q TRUAx, Wholesale Drugg ste, Toledo,
Ohio.
WALpNG KfNNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
ting directly upon the blood End mucous
sur aces OF the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price zoe. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18
DID NOT lNDICr BUTLER,
And the Grand Jury Feels Called Up
on to Explain It's Action.

AAhAA AAlO OAhAAAA uEY Ettlb AdAlEu OD@
on to Explain It's Action.
A New Orleans special says: The
extraordinary special report of the
grand jury in the case of the dis
trict attorney is the subject of much
comment, mostly unfavorable to the
grand jury.
1t will be remembered that Judge
Ferguson, at the request of the grand
jury, prepared clear and able special
charge, which practically, with the
facts before them, ordered an indict-
ment against District Attorney Butler
It's failure to find the indictment is,
therefore regarded as an insult to
Judge Ferguson. The grand jury
brought into court the following com
munication addressed to the Judge:
"The grand jury, fearing that you
may be under the impression that in
sufficient weight and consideration
were given to your very clear, able
and comprehensive charge as to the
law in regard to the nolle PROSE- fees,
beg to state that they were fully con.
WINGED of the correctness of and guided
by your charge, but that the law gov
erning other points on which you were
not requested to charge influenced
their action.
REUBEN G. BUSH, Foreman"
District attorney Butler has resumed
control of his office. 1t is said
articles of impeachment against him
are now being prepared.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18

official escort ia more ihan pleased
with the trip.
From the moment that the bell ap-
peared at the union depot thousands
pressed close 90 tho wagon on which II
was placed, cheering and trying 30
touch tho sacred relic. When tho bell
reached the exposition grounds the
police had 10 force a passage for Il
through the assembled thousands. The
procession 30 the grounds was q ro-
markable one in many respects. The
line was moved promptly and no do
lays were encountered, The bell will
remain in the Pennsylvania building
at the exposition until the fair closes
on the 3lst of December.
The exercises at the grounds we're
opened with prayer. At the conclu-
sion Of which came the singing Of
Columbia" by the army Of school
children, fully 1000 strong.
They were massed together behind
the speakers on the raised platform,
and were in charge of Professor b. @.
Davis. Master of Ceremonies Campbell
then announced they would sing
America.
Two thousand childish voices joined
in singing the great patriotic air. Gill
more's band accompanied the singers,
and the rendition of the soul-stirring
piece Of music was inspiring TO a de-
gree. The sweet voices Of the 1000
enthusiastic children, just from their
studies, rang loud and clear across the
open plaza, stirring the soul of every
man and woman whose ears they
reached.
When the song was finished Mayor
King welcomed Mayor Warwick, the
escort of the bell and the bell. Mayor
Warwick responded to the welcome of
Mayor King in a glorious peroration.
After Mayor Warwick's address the
children again contributed to the de.
lightful exercises Assisted by Gil.
more's band they sang the "Stal
Spangled Banner. This was follow.
ed by a medley of southern airs
'Dixie" and the "Suwanee River" by
Gilmore's band.
Alter the music the children were
dismissed. They filed down past tn,
speakers and left the crowd, going tC
all parts of the The exposition grounds
It was happy group Of 1000, anC
they were gladly given room to pass
Governor Atkinson was the mex
speaker His effort was a happy one
especially his eloquent reference t.
Cuba and Venezuela. This refercnc,
was the signal for a grand demoustra
ton. "Bravol Bravo !" shouted Mayo
Warwick waving his silk hat, and Tia,
great audience cheered and cheered.
President Collier had the disadyan
tage of being the last on the program
He followed all the speakers, but wa
given a splendid hearing. His speed
was received with enthusiasm by la
audience and was frequently cheered
When Mr.. Collier finished Gilmore
band struck up 'Dixie" amid th
cheers of the great gathering. Whet
the music was finished Master of Cere
monies Campbell dismissed the audi
ence, thanking them for their atteu
ton and interest.
Over in the plaza the Atlanta Artil
lery had two guns stationed, and a
the audience was dismissed the gun
commenced booming the salute to tn
bell. Thirteen guns were fired as tn
great audience 'owly dispersed Tn
bell had been received. It was Geor
gia's for the time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18

Maiesioally the great ocean grey hound
leaves the dock end gtenms down The river
outward bound. But are you, my dear SIR,
prepared for the sea sickness almost always
INCIDENT 10 trans Atlantic trip. with the 1n-
iaIllble stomaChic, Nostetfcrs stomach Bite
The Bttors Is the stnunch friend of All who
travel by sea or land, omigrants, tourists,
commercial travellers, mariners IN COM
pete'y remedies nausea, hill1usnesa, dye.
leps'a, rheumatic twlnges and inactivity Of
the kidneys.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18
DURANT ON THE STAND.

The Accused Tells inc Story as UUI-
lined BY His Counsel.
Theodore Durant took the stand in
his own behalf at San Francisco
Wednesday, He told story precisely
as outlined by his counsel Of accom-
panying Blanche Lamont to the school
on the morning she disappeared. In
the afternoon. Durant described his
movements, detailing his route and
arrival at the church at o'clock,
where he says he set about repairing
the electric light fixtures and was over
come by gas that had escaped.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18

The arrows OF sarcasm are barbed with con-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18
Does Lots Of Good-You VIII Find IL 40 II
Won Try H..

about Tyuer's Dyspep.ia Remedy. For many
years 1 have suffered with dyspepsia and
nervoure.s. I have been taking Tynera
Dyspepsia Remedy and find that 10 is doing
me lots II good and ] am now Ia better health
than / have been for yeara. lt relieves me IN
few minutes OF Indigestion"
IL you are suffering with Indigestion or dys-
pepsia OF any character whatever, 10 would be
TO your interest 20 try bottle OF this remedy.
Price 20 cents per bottle. For sale by ali
druggists
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething sOftens the gums, reduces innammn-
ton, allRys pain, cures wind collie 2Jc. "a bottle
Now is the Time TO Cure Your COrns
with llinGercurns Ittakes them out perfect
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18

IL i f. the ;atlrioal sneor or rdoulo that gals
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18

DR.. Ki|mer'a SWAMI ROOT cures
oil Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton. N. ".
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-15

The question Of providing a refOrma-
tory in this state for youthful criminals
T has been agitated for many years. Gov.
Northen. when he was the states chief
executive. strongly recommended such
an institution, and other governors have
done the same thing. We feel safe in
saying that four-hfths OF the people Of
the state who have given the matter
candid and careful consideration would
gladly vote for measure establishing a
reformatory II they had the opportunity.
Why then is it that one legislature
after another adjourns without making
provision for dealing in more humane
and intelligent manner with youthful
criminals The only reasonable expla-
nation IS that the representatives of the
people have hes!tated to incur the ex-
pense OF a /rcformatory. Another thing
probably that has had some influence in
preventing legislation is the very general
belief that the time is close at hand when
the lease system OF caring for convicts
VIII be abandoned and another system
adopted. and that in the new system am
pie provision will be made for a reform
atory
But is it wise to wait for the abandon
ment of the lease system before provid-
ing reformatory? We hardly think it
is. The youthful criminals are being
made hardened criminals by their asso-
citation with criminals who cannot be re-
claimed. The responsibility resting upon
the legislature therefore is very great
Young criminals can be reformed and
made good citizens. and it is the duty of
the state TO surround them with innu-
onces that would help to make better cit
liens OF them.
The bill establishing a reformatory viii
be put upon it's passage in the House
next week. Is there any good reason for
opposing it? We do not think there is.
All members. of the legislature should
give it careful consideration. If that
should be done it would pass upon its
merits.