davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-09

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-09

Ssutf&s BrisfIifs.
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8ranf @rtintr, Grau emma 8iptr,
8rau Rinnis arurnpor. eisis eidsuf,
Gbas. Riflu, .. 8. CORY.
8rl Gibfr J. Ssisfritb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-09
Bud ibtr Pferbefranfteiteu.

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9fsrOsn. SOrnDieb. S&afsn, Sunbsn,
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Bot p~eIianot. tpenn man aorsiirt
S~umpbrsps' Veterinary Specifies, Gds
0iQiam uHb Sobn Strabsn, Rstp Dort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-09
ES%@&9S Tnfteppids 400 2afapanna
OtCrE . Sanbimms. 4UO aIpenme.

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fotbsrn fol-.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-09

= Wenn Sbe Elm sutss RittsI babsn
po0t @uer Blut su reinisen. bic Nsrpen
su ftdrfen unb bic Contribution au ftdfti'
gen. brau&t Soob's Sariapariaa. 6e.
brauGt nur Sooo's.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-09
9raptrnngen nnb 9raperien.


Drapsrien bon elmer ober Der ,anbsren
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ben. Sprs&t Dor unb isbst, ipas mir in
Der anssbeutstsn 2inis fur su& tbun i6nnt.
Gin tuenis @elb. in ri&tissr @sifs bsraus.
sabt. rei&t ~bsui,utase in unisrsm Draps.
rie Department isbr melt.
The herald., 1897-06-13
need not interfere with any other plans
for another road by some other route.
THE FAKES AND FRAUDS

The Herald has In contemplation a
symposium devoted to the fakes and
frauds of Los Angeles. The purpose
will be. of course, to give plain, unvar-
nished tale. nothing extenuate. or set
down aught In malice" but to tell the
truth, the whole truth, and nothing but
the truth, and may the Lord have mercy
on their souls. 1t is a we'll known fact
that the average newspaper man does
not tell more than a third Of what he
staff. and invite each member to con-
tribute something from the suppressed
two-thirds Of his inner consciousness
That will make a dandy symposium to
begin with-a regular stem-winder, SO
to speak. Probably three or four pages
will be enough for the Introductory
chapters and by the time these are Sc
rally published. our large and exceed
ingly able corps Of correspondents vii.
be ready to take the subject up. Civitas
and Pro Bono will get in their filings
in great shape, and there lis no doubt
the rs and rs will be done to a crisp.
In anticipation Of the largely increased
circulation which this forthcoming SYM
postum will command, The Herald has
already ordered several extra carloads
Of paper, and we propose to see that
everybody who wants a copy of The
Herald is supplied.
The herald., 1897-06-13
GROWING ALL THE TIME

It's Bryan, Bryan, Bryan, all over the
state. The Visalia Times says: There's
no Disgusting the fact that Bryan Is
gaining friends all the time. No other
| man in the United States could attrac,
such crowds and enlist such genuine
sympathy among Californians as he is
now doing"
1t is now expected that fully $4,000
visitors will be in the city to greet our
distinguished guest. while anywhere
from 500 to 1000 seats at the banquet will
be occupied. This is doing business on
large scale, but the occasion is more
than worthy of it.
Excursion trains will be run from all
the neighboring cities and towns. The
Southern Pacific has already made a
fare one way, and of course the other
lines will do equally well.
A splendid feast of eloquence and logi,
will be provided. Mr.. Bryan, chief
among them all, will not be the only
silver-tongued orator present. Towre
is coming, and Towne is host in him
self. Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago
is expected. If congress adjourns in
time it is almost certain that several
prominent senators and representatives
will be here.
Every admirer of the great young
commoner should do his best to cap the
climax of success upon the occasion of
Mr.. Bryan's visit.
The herald., 1897-06-13
Settlers a Protection

To the Editor of the Los Angeles
Herald: AS yours Is a. fair and
impartial paper would like 10
say few words in regard to the
citizens now occupying the so-called San
Bernardino timber reservation. engaged
in the pursuits of mining and agricul-
ture.
1t seems to occur to some Of the rabid
parties who would have the reservation
deserted by everyone except the camp
fire making sportsman and pot hunter
that by SO doing the danger of fire would
be increased one hundred fold. 1t has
been my good fortune to extinguish sew
eral incipient confagra tions started by
those gentry as think has been the
case with nearly every one who has re-
sided on the reservation any length OF
time. Now the point Is right here: IT
there were one hundred little ranches
sea altered through the reservation where
there is now one--if there were one hum
dred stamp mills where there is now one.
would the people there not fight to pro-
tect their property and their homes from
fire?
And IL such were the case, would the
many fires that have swept across the
range in the past few years have oc-
Cured? Now think that anyone with
a grain Of sense or reason woulds say not.
JOHN F. TEMPLE.
Acton, Cal, June 6, 1897.
The herald., 1897-06-13
The Dingley Sugar Schedule

National Diabetes.)
In the gladiatorial tourney 'twixt the SEN
ate and the house
Over which the bright electric gl.nlmel
CLEANS,
There'll be sugar-coated mama and sac
charine from Hanna.
And Alger peddling Uncle Coils creams
Sugar beet and sugar bush. sugar loaf and
sugar cane.
A senatorial jungle full of beans
And I'll own there's nothing fleeter, moth
ing sweeter nor completer
Than senator with sugar" In bis jeans
I cannot take bribe says the member
with pull"
I am righteous from the springtime to
the fall
OF drastic brand Of virtue my heart is
over full,
But you'll have to turn that schedule"
to the wall.
There are calls" that seem to draw me
and my pulses throb and thaw me,
There's succulent something tells me-
that I'm just about to fall!
Very dear to every member is the loyal
little ember,
But you'll have to turn the schedule"
to the wall.
ALICE p YORRICK
The herald., 1897-06-13
THE EAGLE ROCK BOULEVARD

The Eagle Rock valley people are
estness in the matter of a boulevard be-
tween Los Angeles and Pasadena to go
through their beautiful valley. From
latest reports Mr.. Campbell Johnstone
is quite ready to open the road through
his ranch, which lies between Eagle
Rock valley and the Arroyo Seco. Be
yond the Arroyo Seco lies Pasadena.
The people of Eagle Rock valley have
been ready for months past to open the
boulevard through the valley, which
would bring the work down to the Glas-
sell ranch. Mr.. Glassell will now be
consulted and there is little doubt but
he will meet the people the whole of the
way and do Is Mr.. Campbell Johnstone
is willing to do. This will bring the
work out to the county road, which runs
from the city northward by Tropico
From there by way of the Walnut street
bridge over the Arroyo Seco. near where
this stream emptes into the Los An
geles river, is a pretty good entrance
to the city.
But there is much better way. If the
city will construct bridge over the
river near Elysian Park and continue
the park boulevard by way of this bridge
to the Tropico road, a most picturesque
entrance to the city, or exit from it.,
will be provided.
Better still, this road might be carried
across the river just where the city
boundary runs and in this way the city
and county might unite in the good
work. 1t would be of great advantage
to all San Fernando valley, and to the
country eastward by Altadena to the
San Gabriel river, and indeed to the
county limits in that direction
This plan deserves encouragement
for the reason that, besides being a very
picturesque section Of country, the peo-
pie are very enterprising and manifest
disposition to help themselves. 1t
The herald., 1897-06-13
A sWEETENED SENATE

The Republican senators played very
pretty game on the sugar schedule. On
Friday the evening papers in their
Washington dispatches gave US to un-
deretand that the committee amend
ment to the Dingley bill raising the
rate from 1875 to 1.95 would be aban-
doned and that the bill would go back to
the house as it came up from there. But
next morning it appeared that the Re-
publican caucus had quietly prepared
the way to pass the schedule as amend
ed by the senate committee, giving the
additional rate to the sugar trust. 1t
looks like a very small thing, but 1t
means a round sum a year additional
profit to a great trust already fat off of
extortionate profits made unjustly out
of the masses of the people. 1t may not
mean much more per year per capita
added to the cost of living, but an aver
age of few cents year for each fam
lily is considerable. If this were the only
burden unjustly put upon the shoulders
of the plain people whose struggle fo-
life is already strenuous, and whose en-
ioyments of the luxuries of life are al
ready small, we might not complain too
much. But little more net income per
year in vast number of families would
do much good, while this aggregate sum
added to the inordinate wealth of the
rich is an increased menace to the well
being of the republic.
An expert took the trouble just after
May 5th when the senate bill was re-
ported by the committee, to figure out
the profits to the trust as follows:
On raw, IS degrees 10, and .02 for
each additional degree, making
duty on beet 94 degrees. .........W 81
To make equal to granulated 100 de-
grees is degrees, at .02. IL
Cost of raws SIS 10lad equal Sl.94 at
So per cent ad valorem. 6S
Making duty on 100 pounds raws.
100 test. .......................Sl II
Refined actual sales German granu-
lated, lis Sd, equal S2.45 f. o. b.
Hamburg.
Specific duty. 81 ID
So per cent ad valorem, $245,
equals Observation-Disclosures. sc
--202
| Would be the actual protection. 80 81
| To this must be added the net
countervailing duty................. II
| Protection from German granu-
lated ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ AZ
On Dutch granulated by actual
| sales, 12s 41ad, equal S2.70 f. o. b.
| Amsterdam.
35 per cent ad valorem, s2.70,
| Speclnc duty. y...................... ! 16
| --s2 II
| Duty ON law sugar. ar................... l II
Protection from Dutch sugar.. so 40
The expert says the protection is SO
large on yellow sugars that it would
be prohibitive, but as so little sugar is
sold in this shape he does not go into
ttat.
The expert then takes up the question
OF the profit to the trust, showing from
The herald., 1897-06-13
Long Suffering of the People

1t surpasses belief that in congress
after congress the sugar trust should be
able to dictate how much it is to get out
OF the pockets of the people. In 1884
German, Brice and others were held up
TO deserved obloquy because after sub
terranean and secret conferences they
betrayed the people. Now we have
Aldrich pushing similar atrocity
while Allison and Morrill, and the other
Republican senatorial leaders consent
to it. How long will the American pee
pie endure this kind of misgovernment
-Des Moines Leader.
The herald., 1897-06-13

lucky. Both drew inspiration from tn,
very soul of nature, as we'll as mora
exaltation of thought from the sam.
source. The uncontaminated breezes C.
| the hills and plains imbued their muscle.
with strength and their nerves with re.
pose. The whispering of the pines o.
Maine, the musical murmur Of the riv'
er's rhythmical flow and the thunders
Of storm-tossed waves on New Eng.
lands rugged shores are heard in Web.
ster's eloquence. The simplicity of Ten
nessee's wood-clad hills is reflected In
the plain, rugged directness Of Jack
sons noble character.
If one were to poll the United States
senate today he would find that For
aker. Fairbanks. both the Jones. White
Perkins and nearly all the others were
country-bred boys. Lincoln and Nc
Kinley. as we'll as jackson, first saw
the light of day through the chinks of
log houses on the frontier.
Turn to great industries of the country
and the same will still hold true. Jay
Gould's keen mind developed not in the
city, but among the beautiful hills of
Central New York. c. P. Huntington
learned his first lessons in finance car
rying a pack Of nicknacks through the
valley of the Connecticut and that of
the Hudson.
In literature the same great law holds
good only with greater force. Nature.
some one says, loves to cradle her ia
forites in strange places. Nearly all
genius springs from some lonely spot
where silence almost reigns supreme.
So Shakespeare came from quiet Avon,
Burns from the braes of Scotland,
Wordsworth from the lake country. The
grandeur Of the Hudson and the rhythm
of its flow has much to do with the
majestic style Of Irving, and Whittier
caught all the spirit of his song from
ant learned of the sacred influence of the
woods from personal experience. Charles
Lamb, to be sure, wrote Ella. after
spending his days in the old India
house at clerks desk in densest Lon
don, and Nathaniel Hawthorne wrote
the Scarlet Letter" and the Marble
Faun' in the midst of Boston. The few
exceptions only prove the rule.
So we say to those who have upon
their shoulders the burden of bringing
up family, do it in the country. if you
can. Let the uninterrupted sunlight
shine into the souls of your boys and
girls. Let the music of the signing
winds. the grander notes of the temp
est in the woods tune their ears to ma
ture's songs. Let the silently uplifted
mountain tops exalt their thoughts. The
song of birds, the perfume of flowers,
the tinted beauties of landscape and
the calm Of rural life will give stamina
to the muscles, quiet strength to the
nerves, purity of thought to the soul, in
spiration to the mind, and brilliancy to
the imagination. If they must come to
the city, let it be after simple country
living and its pure airs and influence
have strengthened the whole man or
woman to resist the insidious or open at
tacks of foul sewers and close streets, Of
fouler moral influences and narrower
construction of the sordid ambition that
must engross us all SO much in the in
tense struggle for life imposed on us
49, oo,d;f;opc Of tho time
The herald., 1897-06-13
The DEVILS Contribution

dedicated to the Editor Of The Herald
Muse.)
The mass of stuff know you read
Must try your nerve and patience
To Gull the good plant from the weed
And judge poetic license.
Rejected verses, what a stack,
Must fill your paper basket!
You must be bold to send them back
When poetesses ask it.
The Herald's Muse should rest awhile.
Spring poets have seeded;
And you should burn that cumbrous pile
OF verses still unheeded.
1t really is too warm to rhyme.
And much too hot to edit,
And here have been wasting time,
But give the devil credit.
PRINTERS DEVIL.
The herald., 1897-06-13

The Cincinnati Corrugating company
of Piqua, O., has shut down for an in
a.h.'i>- nsrind- and has issued circular
explaining its action, III w,.,orl says.
Nothing more desirable can occur
now for the benefit of the manufacturers
than general cessation of production" "
Now, in the name of all the advance
agents of prosperity al once, how are
good times to be restored if the manu-
featuring is to cease entirely? Perhaps
some of the Republican senators, who
are on familiar terms with the new
sugar schedule, may be able to figure it
The herald., 1897-06-13

We are glad to see that an evening
contemporary has revived the crusade
that The Herald inaugurated as long
ago as last February against the fake
mining market and bucket shop the |
disgraces Second street. The Herald
urged the police to interfere, but the
district attorneys office could find no
grounds on which to prosecute. 1t is
time that the district attorney donned
his thinking cap and devised some way
Of wipng out an obviously illegal and
baneful institution.
The herald., 1897-06-13
Love by the Light o. the Moon

Love by the Light o. the Moon
Oh, down in the south, when young ane
gay,
l loved by the light O. the moon;
When all the corn was shucked away.
l loved by the light O. the moon:
And. oh. my heart was sore to part
With sweet young Jessie June,
But the night came by when she must die
Must die by the light O. the moon.
Oh, Jessie June and the light O. the moon
We pdRed R dhh hs fh ah15b bY KIT thf n 4,h 9uns
And loved by the light O. the moon.
Now mournful is the night-bird's song.
That sings by the light o. the moon,
And, oh, the days that are so long
To wait for the light O. the moon.
But Jessie's eyes in Paradise
Shall greet me, greet me soon,
For I'll sing and play the years away
Alone by the light o. the moon.
Oh, Jessie June and the light O. the moon
Down in the south by the old lagoon,
We picked the banjo all in tune
And loved by the light O. the moon.
%. T. Fellows, Pasadena.
The herald., 1897-06-13
THE HERALD'S MUSE
"sound Money"


They told us before the election that con-
fidence must be restored,
That under Mckinley's direction the rich
man would part with his hoard:
Sound money, the hope of the nation"
would bless with its drippings. the
poor; ~.
1t has blessed. with drought's desolation!
God pity and help them endure!
Sound money! Oh, where is 1t staying?
The sound" is the tangible part:
The Sound" Of the hungry ones praying;
the sound" OF the agonixed heart;
The sound of the banks that are break
ing; the Sound" of the suicides
groan;
Sweet sounds" that sound money" is
making from the worshipers under Its
throne!
When wealth, in its pride and its glory
laughs loud at the walls of the poor.
And scoffing at misery's story, commands
1t to calmly endure:
Tread soft! lest the sound" may be wax
ing the War God athirst for the fight!
Beware! For the day that Is breaking
may turn to the blackness of night!
When idleness Graded In satin draws back
from the laborer's hand;
When usurer's prosper and fatten on the
wealth that they wiring from the land;
Pay heed! for the war dogs are straining
the leashes that hold them in check.
They bay for the blood that Is draining
from the gashes in Liberty's neck!
When Capital speaks unto Labor an i'm
perative mandate, as law.
And smites with the bright. cruel saber to
inspire the starving with awe.
Pay heed to the sound" you are hearing,
and pray to be patient and brave,
For the end of our temple Is nearing; will
1t fall upon Libertys grave?
-ALERED l. TOWNSEND.
The herald., 1897-06-13
Cannot Humbug the People

1t would be hard enough task to
humbug the people into the belief that
prosperity has come, even If it were re-
ceiving the assistance Of all the other
party organs and agencies But with
the leading lights of the Republican
party joining the ranks of the Calamity
howlers" and declaring that times are
growing harder every day" and that
worse times can never come than
those now existing" the task Is hopeless.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The herald., 1897-06-13

frequent report to the assessor Is mo
cash on hand" and the farmer has to
bear his proportion of this emasculated
condition of the banks and corporations.
To do all this, 1t is necessary for him
to economize in the matter of banquets.
yachts, diamonds, ETC., so, Mr. Editor,
if we have no representatives at the
banquet please remember that we are
trying to obey the scriptural injunction:
Bear ye one another's burdens"
FARMERS WIFE.
ComptOn June 11th
The herald., 1897-06-13

Secretary Alger's defense, as pub
lished in Detroit paper. is SO weak
that silence would have made far bet
ter impression. The conviction that Mr..
Alger is simply doing what he can to-
ward paying the Republican party s
debt to Huntington cannot be shaken
The herald., 1897-06-13

The whole country will be glad when
the tariff bill is disposed of. The Dem
ocrats are acting wisely in doing no
more than to point out its irregular
tiles and deformities. The course pur
sued by them will make the admins
tration and the Republican party Who'll
ly responsible for the law, and if another
tariff issue is precipitated upon the
country, it will be through their fault.
The herald., 1897-06-13

Now that the police have commenced
to clean out the, dens of the Chinese lot
terry mongers let them be supported by
the public and by the courts. Let rep
utable citizens be willing to do their
duty on the jury that this reproach be
eradicated.