davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-06
Bilfesbarre Rad,rihten.

- Cine ansabI faIfde S,Ibertoaars
finb in ben Iebtsn Gasen bier in nmlauI
sefest tperben.
- Ipomas 8utts. Elm befannter 8dr.
ser bon glains. 1T am Donneritas in
Der 8. & 5. Mine su M;a Greef burd
einen Sol bon SeIseeitein su Tobs ses
otGdt tporben.
- Gbarles, Sobn bes Osfar DoIf,
Treiber beS ftdbtifhen 8ltrolmGsens.
erbielt in bem gtsnsoealar Waibinsn.
raum in elmer 8reHs oreI finger Der linz
ten Sanb serbrldt.
- Ser 8 & $. 8remier Tbomas
8aaasber. frdber bier anidiie. if am
Sonntas atpifden 8nsbamton unb
Oneonta set6otet tporben; feline Beer
cisuns fano bier iiatt.
= SIN einem 8ebeimfah bes Sbran.
fes bon Sobn Arnolb. bes 8ierbrauers
BON Sasleton Der am Wontae itatb. iinb
iiber $50 900 8aaraeIb aufaefunben
porben. bon bem feline 8ernanbten nidts
puBten.
- Durh Elm auf unbsfannte Wsiie
am Samitae Mbenb in Stegmaier's 8
8rauerei 2aeerruum entitanbenes Seuer
puroe Elm Sdaben BON mebreren tauienb
Dollars anseridtet, ber burd 8erfd'
eruns seeedt 1T.
- Die brei @sfansenen pel6e am l3
Oftober benz Warben 8oIanb enipiih.
ten, als er iie nab einem 8erbbre in Sc.
ridtssebdube pieoer mad bsm @sfdnss
niB nebmen tpolte, iino lebte gBode in
Chicago einsefansen iperben.
= SIN ber Nponbale Mine ber O.. 8.
& W. SO. su 9Ipmouib ereisnete ih ON
Diitino6 eine furhtbare 8assrploiion,
bel Der Dapib 9opea. Dnpib 5 Sones
unb Sobn SoneS setbotet unb Nm.
Brennan Iebenseefdbrlid perIebt tpurbe.
- Die 4idbriss Sarab 8aIIb bon
@bnatosplae ipieIte am 0ienitas pdb.
renb ber Mbpefsnbeit ibrer 0tutter nit
benz 5euer. tpobei ibre 8leiber 8ranb
fineen unb iie 10 idlimm perlebt tpurbe.
oab iie elm paar DInuten nad 8adtebr
ibrer Wutter itarb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-06
DaS Ehal abmdrte.

TahIor.-Seute Radmittas unb
9lbeno fnbeu Die 8oripabIen fiir bic per-
ihlsbenen Warbbsamtsn bier fatt unb
Oas bessuste SntersHs il elm reaes.-
Die Rsparaturen am Iaplor BREEDER
weroen eifrle betriebsn uno man bofft,
paB berIslbe in furser 9eit ben 8strieb
pieber aufnebmen miro. -OberbaIb ber
9Orousbllnie fubr am Dienfas 0a6i
e,n 8abnmasen tn bas @efdbrt bss q.
). Serbian BON Notbenoe pon scranton
unb piefer retiete iid burd einsn Sprung
por eefdbrlihen 8erlesunsen; Der
Basen Durbe pOaitdnbis bemoIirt une
bic Bferbe Iei6t perlest.-Oem Antou
Belbp iuurbe am Woniaa in Der 4rh
balb Dline bur& sinsn 8oblsnfaa pel
5ab b0s serorldi.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-06
Don 3eterebure.

- 9pei unisrsr iunssn Wanner.
eburles Stnegsr uno SltOb Soldier.
buteu am Samitas ibren 5rsunosn an.
sefdnoiBt. oab tie TN Ssbruar nad Gub0
reiien unb iid ais 5reipillse bel Der Gu.
banifden Armee iteaen nsrosn; beip,
iinO Muslisoer bon So. 8 pss ID. 8ssi'
mentS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-06
aae erfdltunsen fias ansefteft.

aae @rfdItunsep iinb nit Der Grippe
anseftedt, tpenn bic Grippe perbreitet ilt.
1T" bridt Grippe uno GrfdItunaen
auf. bic anbdnssn 25 Gsuts. bel adsn
Apoibefern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-06
g cr0ntDn
.gpar= anf,
1z2 @pomin8 slbenne,
Seranton, pa.

0as dlteite Spar.Snititrt I'M nore.
oitliden GenniDIuanien.
5ames Blair, @rdfoent.
@. 3. 8riee. 8ue 8raf
3. 6. Shdfer. gafirtr.
u. 3. Blair affift. Gafirer.
Sbeo &. Straub. 8ellet
9treftoreu:
Sames Blair, O. 3. Brite,
SEQ. 8 gatIin. Sraif W Speneer,
u. y. Blair. Sames arbbaib.
VI. 8. Senneop 0stpttt 6. Blair
Bm. 8 sieisl, Sas ID. Safforb
aiibrt elm aleemeiues 8infsetddft.
Stellt Bediel 1ablbar in rseno einem sbsiIr
her Belt aus.
Dro,ent Srt.refsn auf 9epOfiten bJabIt
I'm Sunofdaft wlrb 9ebeten.
Ofsn Sumitas Abenbs bon Z Bis 8 llbr.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24
BROWN AND
 FLINT RETIRE
Pardee, SulIen Yet Hopeful, Alone Opposes the Man
 From the South.

but determined to stay to the end, and the others are nowhere.
 To-day was the first day of the Re publican State con yention, a conven- tion that was expected to be one of the notable ones in the history of the party In this State. This expectation will probably not be realized, as the condi- tfons that have tipped the balance in favor of the favorite son of the south land will also wield an influence in the contest for minor places on the ticket. Even so, there are enough candidates and to spare, and the remaining days of the session will not be without in terest.
 As was foretold in these dispatches yesterday, Jacob H. Neff, the old Re publican warhorse of Placer County, was chosen as the temporary presiding officer of the convention. To-day he will be made permanent chairman and If present calculations don't miscarry he will also receive the nomination for Lieutenant Governor.
 was taken by the opponents of Gage as an opportunity of showing their strength. That the result was disas- trous was due to the fact that the mex perience of the Brown and Pardee polit- ical managers led them into the error of believing that their candidates were the choice of a large portion of the del-
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Aug. 23.-This is the way a we'll known San Francisco attorney who came here for the purpose of plac- ing one of the many gubernatorial as pirants in nomination sums up the events of the day:
 There is nothing to 1t but Gage. Brown, Pardee, and the other small fry are dead cocks in the pit
 It may be a blunt way of expressing it, but for all that 1t is none the less true. Tonight the Gage boomers are jubilant. and their joy but adds to the solemnity with which the followers of the less fortunate candidates view the mistakes and misfortunes of the past few hours. They admit defeat, but they still cling to the hope that some sort of political earthquake may yet so dis arrange the pieces in the game that a new deal will be called for and all hands will have an opportunity to start in afresh, having experience gained of past mistakes as a guide to certain success.
 But there will be no earthquake of the kind hoped for. Tonight Gage is being treated to landslide of votes, and there is no longer any doubt that he will be nominated on the first bal lot. Brown was the first to realize this and tonight his withdrawal from the race is announced. Pardee Is sulien.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24
AND
 BROWN ROUTED
United Their Forces Against the Man From Placer to
 Beat Gage.

a plan of action that suggested at least the possibility of success. Fitzgerald, Dickinson, Patton and other aspirants of minor importance naturally became enthusiastic parties to the scheme.
 At that time the only feasible plan of action was to attempt the adoption of the convention to the northern and cen tral counties. The opponents of Gage had no means then of knowing that the managers of the southern man had de- cided to force the issue, to pledge themselves to a candidate for tempo rary chairman and to hazard their own fortunes by selecting a nominee for Lieutenant Governor in the person of Jacob H. Neff. This policy Of the Gage forces in very material measure gave the other gubernatorial candidates the very weapon for which they had been seeking.
 Another conference was held this morning and the plan of action was changed to suit the new conditions Instead of framing the resolution as indicated it was decided to oppose Neff for chairman. If the opposition proved successful 1t would show that the 1nanipulation of certain forces might defeat Gage. In fighting Neff the country delegates, who are not fol- lowers of either Brown or Pardee. might be coaxed into line with the cry that a combination between Los An geles and San Francisco had been per- fected. The Pardee forces marched through the streets shouting in unison that they would break the slate" no
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24

CALL HEADQUARTERS, Sacra- rnento, Aug 23-As set forth in The Call this morning the gubernatorial candidates who are opposing the aspi- rations of Henry T. Gage of Los ADge- les have pooled their issues, united their several forces and have met with an overwhelming defeat at the hands of the southern claimant for first hon. ors.
 = The election of Jacob H. Nef this afternoon as temporary chairman of the Republican convention is most sig rItfcant politically, as it demonstrates that Henry T. Gage has a support greater than the combined following of his rivals. The contest between J. c. c,anpbell and Jacob H. Nen had far more meaning than a simple struggle for the honor of presiding over the great body of delegates. Every vote cast shadowed ballot for guberna- toriaI aspirant.
 Az shown in The Call this morning, +be. .onponents of Gage saw yesterday that their only possible hope of victory yag+ad tY, combined effort to thrust 4ha los Angeles man out of the fight hv hfnding the convention to select it's e,,berna torial nominee from the central ar northern part of the State. Such a decision could not be won from the con- Iyantfon except by a union of forces. Brown and Pardee, who have com rnunity of interest as against Gage, heId a conference and determined upon
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24

matter what the consequences. A candidate to oppose Neff as temporary chairman was sought and found in J. C. Campbell of San Francisco.
 Votes were rounded up and every thing was placed in readiness for the battle of the afternoon. If Neff won it was admitted on all sides that the victory foreshadowed the triumph of Henry T. Gage on the first ballot. No political trick was to be overlooked, therefore, and when the convention as- senlbled there was the anticipation of events far more important than the election of temporary officers.
 As even this transpired Jacob H. Neff won an overwhelming victory. The convention rang with cheers as the triumph presaged the coming of Henry T. Gage All the delegates of Alameda, with a few scattering in other counties, and representing the Pardee contingent, voted solidly for J. c. Campbell Most of the smaller northern counties. grouped as followers of L. H. Brown. fell into the same column to defeat San Francisco, Los Angeles and practically all of the southern counties ranged up behind Neff and carried him into the chair The convention saw that Gage will be the nominee for Governor and Neff for Lieutenant Governor
 The organization of the convention, the selecting of committees. and the right to dictate the entire policy of the
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24

egates assembled here. They ascer- tained their mistake when it was too late, and after they had put forward a candidate to beat Neff for the chair manship.
 The deplorable weakness as shown by the size of the vote cast by Neff's oppo- nent also exposed the weakness of the man who had put him forward, and was the first indication of what might be expected to follow.
 When the convention closed it's ses- sion for the day the landslide began. and in The Call of Thursday morning will probably be printed Henry T. Cages address accepting the nomina- ticn for Governor at the hands of the Republican State Convention.
 While the contest between the aspir- ants for the gubernatorial nomination has been the most absorbing topic of the day, other things have happened, some of them having direct bearing on the scramble for the place at the head of the ticket, that are Of particular interest to the people of the State. There Is yet grave doubt as to who will be selected as nominee for the two places on the ticket assigned to Asso- ciate Justices for the Supreme Court, and this doubt is wholly due to the rail- road influence that has so often before
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24

THIS LOOKS LIKE
 THE TICKET.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 24.-At o'clock this morning 1t is practi- cally certain that the Republican State ticket will look as follows when 1t is completed:
 ve-nor--Henry T. Gage, Los Angeles.
 Lieutenant Governor--Ja- cob H. NefY, CoIfax.
 Secretary of State--Chnrles < F. Curry, san Francisco.
 ControIIer-E. F. Colgan, santa Rosa.
 Treas UT - Truman Reeves, San BernardinO.
 Attorney General-Tirey l.. Ford. San Francisco.
 Clerk of Supreme Court George w. Root, San Fran cisco.
 Justice of Supreme Court ". c. Van Fleet, San Fran cisco.
 Justice of Supreme Court T. B. Mcfarland, Sacramento.
 Surveyor GeneraI-M. J. Wright, yisaIia.
 superintendent Public In- structfon-Tho omas J. Kirk, Fresno.
 Superintendeut of State Prfntfng-A. J. Johnston, Sacramento.
 Railroad Com missfoner-- First District, E. B. EdsOn. sfskfycu; Second District -; Third District, \. BlaclxstOck, Ventura.
 Board of Equalization First District, -, Second Dis trfct, AIeck Brown, Milton; Third District, -; Fourth District, George L. Arnold, Los Angeles. CouGress First District, John A. Barham, santa Rosa; second District, Frank D. Ryan, Sacramento; Third District, Victor J. Metcaif, Oakiandy Fourth District, Julius Kahn, San Francisco; Fifth District, D. J. Murphy, San Francisco, Sixth District, R. J. Waters, Los Angeles; Seventh District, J. c. Need ham, Modesto. 8 & & & s sS e2 e0 8 s2 g2 S3 S2 S2 S2
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24
NEFF'S VICTORY IS CAGES.

= g: s F: E: E: . :.s
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24

Continued on Page Seven.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24

Continued on Seventh Page.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24

F E: $:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-26

encc.. Itrelieves the condition that pro-
duces SO much discomfort and robs men
situation of it's terrors. Here is proof:
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-How can l
thank you enough for what you have
done for me? When / wrote to you l
was suffering untold pain at time of
menstruation; was nervous, had head
ache all the time, no appetite, that tired
feeling, and aid not care for anything.
have taken three bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, one
of Blood Purifier, two boxes of Liver
Pills, and to-day am a well person. I
would like to have those who suffer
know that am one of the many who
have been cured of female complaints
by your wonderful medicine and advice.
Miss JENNIE r. MILES. Leon, Wis.
Ifyou are suffering in this way, write
as Miss Miles did TO Mrs. Pinkham at
Lynn. Mass, for the advice which she
offers free of charge to all women.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-26

July this year the exports of wheat aggre-
gate s3,7141S3 bushels against 101 ,4SS,5l9
bushels last year.
Corn exports for the week aggregate D.
S48 bushels against 2,S69 705 bushels last
year Since July 1 this year corn exports
aggregate 60, ,765 bushels against 59,540,1i5
bushels last year.
Business failures in the UniteS States for
the week number IT'S against 1873 last year.
New York, November 25.-Bradstreets
financial review tomorrow will say
In spite of it's irregularity the market
this week has been strong in tone, the
average of quotations for the more active
class of stocks having touched a level
slightly above that of last August. Public
and foreign participation continues on
fairly large scale and the sustained activity
and strength of the bond market is evil
dence that an investment demand for Sc
curties underlies the present speculative
situation. The stock market shows every
inclination to follow bullish leadership and
while incidents like the reported breaking
off of the peace negotiations at Paris or
the alleged possibility of rupture in the
harmonious relations of the Pacific roads
caused temporary recessions, the bear ele-
ment appears to be timid, the rallies are
easily affected and the buying power which
drops off in one part of the market is
quickly turned to other groups of securi-
ties.
Higher rates of interest abroad create no
apprehension IN speculative circles III view
of this countrys financial trade balances
of the renewed declining tendency in ex-
change. 1t was noted that while there has
been some foreign selling it Is confined
mainly to stocks in which Berlin is inter-
ested. Americans being strong In London
where the announcement that the United
States contemplated maintaining an open
door policy in regard to the Philippines
seems in some way to improve the stand
of American stocks.
The industrials, 1t may be remarked were
not as conspicuous as usual, and railroad
stocks and bonds have. been the objects of
speculation.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-26
MEAT INSPECTION
During the Year the System Was in OPP
Grafton in Thirteen Cities.

Washington, November 25.-Dr Salmon,
chief OF the bureau of animal industry in
his report for the year ending June 1,
states that during the year meat inspection
was in operation at thirty-five cities.
At the time of slaughter 81, 116,SSS animals
were Inspected and 6s,6s2 were rejected; 81
sos carcases and 4s1S9 parts of carcasses
were condemned.
The meat inspection stamp was aff1xed
to A. $50 packages of mutton and beef
and pork products, of which S74131 contain
ed pork.
1t was found that German toys and color
ed goods were poisonous and the toys may
be regarded as very dangerous to children
who may suck off the paint or swallow
pieces that may be clipped off.
The division contemplates beginning in
vestigations relative to Texas fever
anthrax and other diseases.
The division of pathology has continued
the experiment of dipping cattle, with the
view to destroying the tricks which spread
the infection of Texas fever and sub
stance has been found in which the cat
tie may be immersed without suffering any
serious injury and which will destroy all
ticks on an animal in single dipping.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-26
GEN. LEONARD WOOD
Sends His Official Report to the War
Department.

Washington, November 25.-General
Leonard Wood, commanding the depart
ment of Santiago, has sent an official re-
port to the war department of which the
following is an extract:
81 have sent rations all along the sea-
coast and by pack trains into the interior,
using every effort to scatter the ratons
about in such manner as to enable the
people desiring to return to their farms
in the interior to do so, with a reasonable
assurance that they can obtain food while
waiting the development of their first crop.
Santiago today is as clean and healthy as
any town of its size along the American
seacoast south of Fortress Monroe. Elk
cellent order prevails, and there has not
been murder in the city since our &C.
cupancy."
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-26

the EnsIen Map. recorded in Vol. II. pages
az and rs of Records Of said county. See
also Vol. 101, page COS, of sad Records.
s. w. Y of N. w. 4, NJ W. Y OF S. w. u
section 81, township 10, range west, con-
tanning so acres.
therefore. according to said command,
VIII sell at public cutlery for cash all the
right, title and interest of the above named
waiter Moore in an to the above described
property on
MONDAY. THE 10Th DAY OF DECEM-
BIER, 1898,
during the legal hours of sale, at the court
house door in sad county.
Dated this 18th day of November, 1898.
FRANK p. O'BRIEN,
Sheriff of Jefferson County, Alabama.
u-19-sat-3t
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-26
RRADsTREET'S REVIEW

New York. November 25.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
In the trade situation this week, most de-
yelopments have been favorable, notable
among which might be mentioned general
advances in prices of cereals, provisions,
groceries, cotton, steel and pig iron. the
latter chiefly at eastern and southern
points; continued heavy export trade,
better tone in the market for hides and
leather, more firmness in cotton goods and
active stock speculation, all of which are
reflected in very heavy bank clearings to-
tails. Unfavorable features are few, promi-
nent among which is the continued dizziness
at wholesale of wool and wooden goods.
The situation as to the country's export
trade is a fattering one, except for the
scarcity of freight tonnage. which is really
becoming serious, tending to check ship
ments of goods contracted for and thus to
seriously hamper the development of
American trade abroad. This is particu-
larly felt in the iron and steel industry and
considerable pig iron arranged for ship
ment is being detained and may ultimately
be thrown back on domestic markets The
movements of wheat and other breadstuffs
continue large, and although some reaction
has followed early strength, demand is suf-
ficient apparently to more than counteract
growing increases in supplies. The agree
ment as to print cloth production and
heavy sales of cottons for export have
stiffened values of manufactured goods
somewhat and impaired more cheerful
tone to this trade and to the raw material
itself.
wooden goods show little effect as yet Of
current good retail distribution but there
is a steadier tone as to the values. Impor-
tent developments are looked for in the ir2p
and steel Industry. and billet values are
stronger. In pig iron the situation is q
waiting one, but large buyers are MANIFEST
ing more interest, and with the strength OF
the metal markets abroad and the feeling
that 1899 will witness heavy consumption
demand. there Is little tendency to make
concessions Increased speculative interest
| In anthracite coal stocks leads to rumors OF
important movements In this branch OF
| trade.
Wheat including flour. shipments for the
| week aggregating 5.s24T26 bushels, which
! Is 400 900 bushels more than last year. Since
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-26
FALL OPENING.
Elegant Display at H. G. Abbott & Bros
Jewelry Emporium.


One of the most exquisite displays of
jewelry and art goods that has ever been
offered to the Birmingham public is to be
seen at H. c. Abbott & Bros. emporium
in north Twentieth street. Probably a
more extensive or varied stock can not be
found outside of the big cities of the east.
The magnificent store is suggestive of fairy
land and one is fairly dazzled with the
beautiful wares that appear to have been
wrought in the workshop of some artistic
genii.
This elegant line has been formally
opened to the inspection of the public, and
yesterday throngs of people crowded the
store and feasted their eyes on the beauti-
full scene. The store has been tastefully
decorated with flowers and evergreen, the
long leaf pine being used with excellent
effect. The street windows have been
beautifully arranged. one with cut glass
and the other. with diamonds. watches and
novelties.
Inside the store every available bit of
space has been utilized to display the ele-
giant wares, consisting of cut glass, fine
china, solid silver, ornaments, statuary,
bronzes, plaques, lamps, novelties and
every conceivable article to be found in a
first-class jewelry establishment. Watches,
diamonds and novelties in profusion are
displayed in the elegant cases. The most
fastidious purchaser could not fail to be
satisfied so complete is the stock
The opening will be continued today, and
all who have not already done so, should
take advantage of the opportunity to see
this elegant display.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-26
PERIODS OF PAIN.

Menstruation, the balance wheel of
womans life, is also the bane of exist
ence to many because it means a time of
great suffering.
While no woman is entirely free from
periodical pain, it does not seem to have
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-26

walter Moore in and to the above described
property, on
MONDAY, THE 18th DAY OF DECEM-
BIER. 1898,
during the legal hours of sale, at the court
house door in said county
Dated this 18th day of November, 1895
FRANK p. O'BRIEN,
Sheriff of Jefferson County. Alabama.
11-19-sat-3t
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-26

wealthy Brooklyn well known account Of her benevolent
phianhroplc
Iabul: An
of did fully left
obliged North Carolina for the winter
OF remedies condition but
without success and finally give Nothing seemed do
friends
wio offered FRIEND
rather than Tabes
for in writing
finally did found
effective At first they served the purpose OF
in that
strengthened and nvgorad and made me i
so fine / simply delighted with them"
,.-u.,,, r...., xuso,.. ... sncr rp sale n. .om.
ez t:s 5 I az e aSi.. S ssss
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-26
shoe Concern Falls

Boston, November 25.-The firm of Col
burn, Fuller & Co., boots and shoes, as
signed today Liabilities, sec, OOO assets I'M
known.