davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-26

Nes. T3G and :S:sS connect at Wellsville for
5teubenville and Bellaire Nos. 33S and 342
connect in Union station, Pittsburgh, for the
ifast.
GEyWEEg BAYAao AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-26

Die 3aas 2 unb fabren gonntaes sspif9en gIeps.
0n6 nnb Wajfiapn.
GtraBenbobnDerbinbun dpiften WbeeIing, waars
tins Gerr1 uno bem g. g. g. M 8abuhof In Dribgt-
port
Dnr9sebsnbe Werbinbungen uub bnr1aebenb
Stdets nod allen Ynnften Wton ipretbe BET uHfeiR
M9enten Dor Dber tpenoe fdb on
Ar. g. GarreI, @eneral poHenger Mgt.,
Glepelanb. s..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-26
@as wiro oas Gesmstat seing

@egsn Die Maiienm6roer bon Sasle=
ton, b. /. 9eeen Den S1eriff bon 2userne
Gorntp uno feline 9iilfsiberlIfs bat 9e=
itesn Der Prpseb be9onnen.
IS nar am ber9angenen 10. Septem=
ber, oaB in ienem penniDloanil1en
Gountp bic nod in .friI1er @rinne:ung
ftebenoe entiebli6e 8luttbat beeangen
tpuroe. Ser Sheriff mar nit ieiner
beipaffneten Mannf1aft elmer 9lnsabl
ifreifenber Gpblengrdber, Die frieoli6
auf Der 2anoIfraBe ihres Weses soaen,
entsegensetreten uno bate ibnen 0alt
seboten. Sbtpobl Die 9eute ullbetpafi=
net iparen unb feinerlei @epaltt5at per=
iibt batten, perlas ct i9uen Die 9tufrubr=
Nete. beren 8eoeutuns Die Der 2anoes.
iprahe unfunoi9en 2eute nibt perifanz
ben; unb oils lie peiter 3u aeben perIub-
ten, er6ffneten pie rs nit Min1eiter=
Blhien betpaifreten 9alfsiberits elm
Maiienfeuer auf Die 2eute, oas lofort
90 bon ibnen tobt rlieoeritrefte unb ei=
ne nod gr0bere Mn,abl bertpunbete.
eelbit als Die Arbeiter bereits bic Gludt
ersriifen batten, tullroe oas morberii9e
Geuer nod fortaeiebt; tuie lid oaraus
eroibt bah nidt tperioe Der GefolIene,
lire Wuroen i'm yRiiden ha.ten.
Die blutiae Sbot mar yytoro. rublp-
Ter Moro, fir ben nidt einmal milbern=
be limlfdnbe lid, oeltenb ,nod,en lolIen.
Sic Nrbeiter beaii,oeu fein llnred,t. oIs
lie oltf pffeuer Qanb}froke morfdierten.
glber Der gberiff beoina Elm llnredbf ale
er ibner BEN gBeo berieote. unb er be-
oino Elm tpeiteres llnred,f als er bie Muf=
riIbr-Ncte berlos. moan ,lnter beu nm
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-26

Hffer3eu irtFdss @ier gnte Wxiue linD gicif6rs.
{IltxhR }nbtu Gatf nufcrfHnft NIB bic Nrrtfsfa,ra
Nc rtf 9ffn Htfde I'll Trief ryf9 sppf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-26

sDaily. +Except Sunday. fFlag stop. Meals
DARK Faced Type denotes time from 10 90 noon to u %
clidnght Tght Faced from 10 co midnight to IL 90
L. r. LOREE, EA. FORD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
ii-2S-9z-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For Uime cards, rates of fare, through tickets
baggage checks, and further Information re-
earding the running of trains apply to any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-26
Jabrplan her Netu Pbilabelpbias
1lbriGshille StraBenbaln.

Sic GtroBenbabrwa9en gsbeu BON Morsens $40 bis
abenos $40 non leber Der beiben 9tdbte CD, ausse.
nomnen Sounta9s. ipu Der erite Maeen erit 10 abs
9ebt Somita9s. unb penu bifeutiide gouserte se9es
ben tperben eeben bic lebten 98ageu I'M 1920 ab.
Sic g9ageu fommen in beioen Stabten je 10 Wtt mn.
ten mad Ieber Stunbe BON ubr Wsorsens bis 10 llbr
&benbs an.
Speselle Masen fir so9eu, Tbcater, @eienidaiteu
&C. tperben bel Der Gtunoe beooblt.
@enauer anibluB an bic 3hge Der pan gamble
9abn IN 9eun:Ion
s. 6. Mit1ener. Supt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-26

Ser ,gsp6aGtera eribent jeoen Msjttipp6o uutel
fplQeueea SnbltriptpnSpreiien
sSiir bic Ger Gtaoteu rno Gafi0ba bel WrrauSs
bcsablnng - ..........s.............. IS 150
9eirb erft i'm 2ouie hes Sabres rber uash MbIouf
oe1Sclben besablt. Observation-Disclosures. LIS
sSiir Ien1lano nno Die Sd)ipeia bel gpraliss
besabln1o ....s........ 2oC
gpenn naeb Nblani elnes 9erinns elm Mbonnent bas
9latt ndt reiniirt reip ebr alS apei Nun,mern orl
uiut 10 fp,re Der 9ereifenoe aud fit ben oaeuben
Sermn oils Mbpnuent eiagetro9en
go lanqe Der GubcriptipnspreiS fiir ooS 8latt nod
eana ober tbelpse auslicbt bari fein abpnnent oas
ielbe oeriuei9ern.
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
O.. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-26

91t11emn elm iuobIbefanuter Trebiser nod iahre'
raussm seioen on oersfrontbsit ssbciIt tpire,
ninnt es nns uidt tounoer, oob er bieie Ebatiats
gum Muben onberer betannt utadt Ghrp. s. q.
Gmitb, 1o45 Sultpn Ctr. Baltimore, Mte.. i1rsibt
uns ,SabreIaug Iitt ib on einsr beftsen Ser3franf
belt SD gebraubte 2r. Mites' New Heart Cure
rub msin Ssrs if Jest in better Sronung. &hr5yitb
fpurbe id) BON onbern SranfbeitcI beimgeudbt Sd
psrIpirte elm Gumuer, elm fdruersbaftes 6efhbI on
,neineni Sbers uuo Siaterfopf. Wenn tda fhnfaebn
nr M;les' gRinuteu Las purbe i5 Idbier
tuiIo; III Teinen 8einen pers
HcaFI SuES Sparte ids Elm 3iehen uno
pecfores 3ufen. 70 baB i'd aiht ftille
fisen fonnte. Sn bieien @er'
He&tGn.. HGltuiiien beior9te ih mir nno
gebraldbte Or mucs Restorative Nervine rno
Die EpIeeu sparen munoerbar. SG empfe9Ie Sbre
Nltttel aIlen Ssioeubea.
& Or MlileS Remedies ne1osn ppu olen Gpothsfera
unter oeipier @arautie perfanft N8trtt be erte
sylai1s gar feline 8eiierug 10 r0iro ooS Sch 5rilCfa
erStattet Deaidbes Bud nit 9eitreibuug bes Sers
sens unb Der 9eroen tuiro ou 8sriaRgen tret ouGes
i1tft.
DE. MILES MEDICAL CO.. EIkhart. Ind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-09
Have You Seen Our New Store?
The Quality and Assortment Of
New Goods?
Do You Like Our Three Show
Windows?

You are looking for Holiday
Presents. You will find them
in our store. Articles from IS
cents to $75. We cater to all,
and our prices are right.
We have en- route large ship
ments of merchandise in our
various lines, which will enable
US to fill the wants of the peo-
pie to their entire satisfaction.
We invite public inspection
and public opinion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-09

Notwithstanding the cold wind
and the sprinkles the band had a
very good attendance at the Ha
waiian hotel last night. The Ga
rome people were very highly
pleased at the complimentary con.
cert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-09
seattle Beer.

This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming household word
and "will you have glass of
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else, The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles. .~ Nw,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-09

into line, contrast this with the
dishonor of official weakness that
had to be forced into loyalty to Am
erica by the men in the ranks. Give
honor where it is due and let the
advocates of dishonor, the officials
who upheld treason toward the
United States, be pilloried before
the people they would have be-
trayed by their contemplated
crime.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-09
THE OTHER CANDIDATE.

cial organ suddenly withdraw,
from further discussion of neutral
itT matters. 1t "studiously avoids
rel erence this "pitiful incident
ana begins to tell some NOR,
fuf ny stories and make faces a
III rold NJ. Sewall whom it repre-
sci Is as "the only candidate"
ahis latest turn of the official
oEan's aciobatic, where are-we- al
ptify still more forcibly indicates
th4 fear and trembling with which
tha official circle looks upon any
OPPOSITION to President Dole. The
Org su talks vaguely about a petit.
tiob being circulated among the
natives, and in the same breath il
ad hits lack of knowledge whether
or no this is prompted by Mr..
SeSall. The Advertiser knows,
ana cringes under the increasing
evidence which each day brings to
the front, that Harold NJ. Sewsll
is ihe choice of the people for the
frIt governor of this territory.
The native population, like the
observation-disclosures that free, bold,
ana broad Americanlsm shall rule.
With such desires prominent in
thtr minds, it is a notable fact
thdt they are not msrshaling them
selves under the Dole banner.
The utterances OF the official
orr ian are of such nature that il
is proper at this time to look at the
situation fairly. In the first place
the Advertiser is the mouthpiece
OF the official life of this territory
which for five long years has
been idealized as representing a
high standard of Americanism. 1t
was this organ owned and control
ed by these idealized officials that
headed the campaign of treason
able neutrality when the United
States was on the verge of wal
with Spain. 1t was this officia
mouthpiece that used what inhu'
ence it had to support the most
dishonorsble chapter in the his
tory of the idealized Hawaiian Elk.
ecutive.
1t is now the official mouthpiece,
owned by l.. A. Thurston, and
edited by W. n. Armstrong-both
of whom spent hours 10 Washing
ton telling Of the superior Amer
icanism in the higher official life
Of Hawaii-that alludes to the
question of neutrality as "having
no practical value" that Hawaii in
ignoring the Spanish treaty was
only on a level with America
ignoring treaties with the Indians
from no higher motives and OF
no greater consequence. This is
the debased and dishonorable in
depreciation the official organ puts
upon an action which President
Dole was forced into taking
by The men who now support Sc
wall for governor.
Such was not estimate placed
upon this sublime and heroic act
by our countrymen in Washing,
ton. Such was not the estimate
given by Congressman Hit when
he said in the House of Represen,
tatives:
"But without any words from
us or any assurances from ouI
Government, notwithstanding thu
pressure to which it has been sub
jected, the brave little Hawaiian
Government, loving America bette
than Spain and confident in tn,
justice of the great American PEG
pie as a child trusts its father, re
mains unchanged in its purpose.
1t was not the foolish, debase'
Americanism which the officia
organ breaches that caused thes
word of Mr.. Hit to- be greete'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-09

! udu W Ue lOTCeu llltO loyalty 10 AM
erica by the men in the ranks. Give
honor where it is due and let the
advocates of dishonor, the officials
who upheld treason toward the
United States, be pilloried before
the people they would have be-
trayed by their contemplated
crime.
The official organ says there is
only one candidate for the
governorship, thereby stating what
it knows to be shifting, siding,
cowardly evasion of facts. Presi-
dent Sanford b. Dole is known to
be a candidate for the governor
ship of Hawaii. IL he is not why
should some of his best friends
advise him to withdraw from the
contest ? We admit that there is
bat one candidate who has hon
estly placed himself, one man
who has accepted the request OF
the people to seek the highest
executive position of the territory
aud give US an administration
that shows no weakness of Amer
lean sentiment, no pandering to
the enemies of our nation.
Is it inherent weakness that
causes Mr.. Dole to stand back and
not openly declare himself ? Is
it fear that his cause is losing
one, and he wishes to be in posi-
ton a few months later to say:
II didn't try for the place ?" Does
Mr.. Dole consider it dishonorable
to speak his mind and say 81 am"
or II am not" a. candidate for the
governorship Is the governor.
ship of Hawaii of so little import
ance that Mr.. Dole considers it
beneath his notice ? Ii so he is by
no means the man for the place.
1t is not American custom,
nor does it exemplify the best
American sentiment for any
man to sit quietly 10
the rear and see which way the
cat is going to jump. Any Office
within the gift of the American
people or the American President
should be considered and is con-
sidered by loyal Americans
worthy of the aspiration of any
citizen to fill. The American ad-
mires the man who makes his
stand in the open, the man who
says, 81 consider the position for
which l am mentioned an honor.
am candidate" The Americ.
an people have no use for the
man who cannot appreciate the
honor of an open, straightforward,
forcible statement OF where he
he is to be placed.
William Mckinley did not win
the support Of the American peo-
pie by looking around corners,
making faces at the other fellow
aud saying, "He's the only candi-
date" Previous to the Congress
sioual campaign VIM. Mckinley
sal 4 81 am candidate" Inthe
Governorship campaign VIM. Nc
Kinley said 81 am a candidate"
When the Presidential cam
psign opened VIM. McKin-
ley said, II am a candidate"
And the American people accept
ed, respected and elected VIM.
Mckinley for his straightforward,
open, honest American position.
Are Mr.. Dole and the official
organ seeking to teach VIM. Nc
Kinley a new kind of Ameri-
canism that is weak, foolish,
wavering, an Americanism that
says "Wait till we see how things
are going and then get on and
ride" This being the case it is
not surprising that the official
organ takes pleasure in condem.
ing the men who forced President
Dola IN accapt tho m arico N in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-21
WILSON IN HALF A KING.
Demand for Seats Not as Large as
Anticipated.

The sale of seats for Francis Wilson
began yesterday morning at the Ly-
ceum. There was "a generous demand
expected This is one of the best at
fractions that has been offered to
Scranton theatre-goers this season. one
that requires a large outlay on the part
of the management of the Lyceum to
secure.
1t is to be hoped that Mr. Wilson will
be greeted by a crowded house when
he re-appears before "a Scranton audi
ence tomorrow night. Half King,
his greatest success, is the comic opera
in which he will be seen. His last DIP
pearance in this city was in "Ermnie ;
some years ago.
Manager Long, of the Lyceum, said
last night that the Wilson company
cost him $1,000 and that even at the ad-
vanced prices asked he cannot hone to
make any money out of the engage
ment. He said he was anxious to give
the theatre-goers of this city the very
best comic opera attraction on the
stage today and if he comes out even
will he satisfied. He felt that those
who are constantly clamOring for the
hest the theatrical market affords
should show their appreciation of the
efforts 10 please them by giving Mr.
Wilson and his company a reception
such as their merits deserve.
There are sixty people in the COM
pany, and three car loads of scenery
are carried.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-21

Joke yesterday morning. Whether
practical theatrical or otherwise he is
unable to say, but according to his own
estimate he is out $50 as a result. The
transfer Of the 500 was brought about
by the clever trick of a stranger who
only used new style of the gold brick
scheme.
Jeweler Cohen reported the matter
to the police shortly before noon. He
will certainly be able to identity the
stranger" If he is caught by the au-
thorities. He describes him as being
small in stature, middle in age and
light in features. He wore a dark
suit Of clothes, black Derby hat, and a
sandy, well-trimmed moustache. The
clothes were slightly threadbare.
Mr.. Cohen went further and describ-
ed the modus operrandi of the deft
stranger. The man came into his place
IL business and displaying two rolls of
what to the uninitiated, appeared to
be a heavy gold leaf. This he wished
to dispose of and Of course had reasons
which were not in a roll. He even Of
| fered his goods to Mr. Cohen at his
| (Mr. Cohen's) own valuation and after
a careful weighing and a partial test
| ing, Mr.. Cohen decided that i'm the
stuff there was about thirty penny
weights, or about $3.50 worth. He Of
cred $22. The stranger accepted and
! departed.
| a better test was made by Mr.. Cohen
| later, with a view of putting his bar
gain to use. When heated, the leaf
haked and became as charcoal. There
was some gold about it, say s. worth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-21
FELL FROM A BOX CAR.
Brakeman William Bush Seriously
Injured in the Yard.

William Bush, a Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western brakeman, was
seriously injured by being thrown frCm
the top of a box car III the yard yester-
day afternoon.
He was standing at the farthest end
Of a train that was being backed down
one of the switches, when the engineer
suddenly applied the air, bringing the
train almost to standstill and causing
Bush to tOpple backward from the car.
He struck on his back across one OF
the rails and his right leg was pinched
beneath wheel. the train moving just
far enough TO catch him before coming
TO a dead stop.
He was taken to the Moses Taylor
hospital. where it was found that his
bach was severely sprained and the
flesh of his leg badly lacerated. It is
thought, however, that he will not be
permanently affected.
He is a married man and lives at
1922 Webster avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-21
ARE NOT EXCITED ABOUT 1T.
Visiting Marines Refer TO War in n
Matter-of-Fnct WAY.

way
Two United States marines, wearing
their service uniforms, attracted much
attention about the city yesterday.
They are Frank Courtright, of this city,
and Robert Smith, of Boston. They
came here on their way from New York
to Philadelphia to visit Courtright' 8
brother, Harry Courtright, of this city,
the well-known Georgia Pine Knot"
Smith has been in the service for four
years and Courtright for two. Both
were on the Lancaster, which came
from southern waters recently to New
York to get on her war paint and
feathers. Her crew was transferred to
the Texas and are now bound for their
new berths. Smith and Courtright
secured a short furlough and took ad-
vantage of it to make flying visit to
Scranton.
They don't become very much eX-
cited in talking Of the impending war.
To them it appears to be a rather mat
ter-of-fact business, judging from talk.
There is more real excitement on land
than on the ships, they say. The sail
ors and marines, however, are anxious
for hostilities to begin, each crew
seeming to feel that their particular
ship can settle the whole question, and
that it ought to be given an oppOrtun-
ity Of proving that it can.
Smith and Courtright evidenced much
less concern about the war than they
did about the fact that they have over
stayed their furlough and are likely to
get ten days in irons for their indis-
cretion. 1t was, however, a long time
between lands" with them, and they
could not resist the temptation tc
stretch their holiday, when the chances
of having another very soon are not
the brightest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-21
FISH COMMISSION MEETS.
Assembled al the Jermyn Yesterday aud
Considered a Number of Matters of
Interest TO Fishermen.

Excepting one member, all of the
Pennsylvania board of fish commission
We're in this city yesterday and held a
meeting at the Hotel Jermyn during
the afternoon.
The members here were S. B. still
well, of Scranton, president; II. c..
Demuth, of Lancaster; Louis Struber,
of T.rie; ]. w. Correll, of Easton, and
DR.. James A. Dale, of York. The alb
scntea was d. p. Corwin, of Pittsburg,
who is in Florida. The assistant sec
rotary, w. +. Mcehan, of Philadelphia,
was present at the meeting. five Of
which are held yearly.
No appropriations were made by the
last legislature for the commissions
shad station at Bristol on the Della
ware where 100000 shad have been
hatched annually. In view of this fact
the commission voted to put the station
at the disposal of the United States fish
commission which has facilities for
Matching forty additional million of
shad there yearly. The station is the
largest and best equipped of its kind in
the United States.
Fishermen will be interested in the
result of an experiment made by the
commission at lne OOTGy ndICnery In
the western part of the state. 1t was
reported at the meeting that a success
full cross had been made between a
yellow perch and a California trout.
Out of 500 eggs twelve fish We're pro-
duced. This has both a scientific and
| practical value. The result had been
| thought impossible as il was a produc-
| tion of offspring between different
genus, corresponding almost to human
propagation from the lower scale OF
animal life, The twelve fish are now
one year old and resemble the perch
Which was a male.
Reports received at the meeting de-
veloped the fact that the present catch
| es of shad are the greatest in the his
| tory of the Delaware river. The aver
age shad now weighs five and one-hall
pounds, compared with an average
weight of two and one-half pounds
ten years ago. This is due to artificia
! hetching and the protection of the river
which now produces an annual retail
shad revenue Of $l,250,00O as against
| $4,000 in 1880.
/ The largest California trout ever
caught in a foreign water was recently
| taken from French creek near Cory
1t was tWenty-eight and One-half inche!
long and weighed ten pounds when TAX
en- from the water. The fish is now or
| exhibition at Fifth and Chestnut
streets, Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-21
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
Conducted at the Government Build
ing for postoiiice Department.

At the government building on Wash
ington avenue yesterday afternoon n
postal department examination was
conducted by the local civil service
board. which consists OF w. ID. Roche,
II. II. jenkins and Louis T. Schautz.
The examination was divided into three
classes to conform to the different
grades Of positions sought by the twen-
ty.three persons who took the cxami-
nation.
The highest grade examination In
cluded these studies: Spelling, arith-
metic, letter writing, penmanship.
copying from plain copy, copying from
rough draft. In the other grades the
qualifications required are not so high.
To be successful the applicant must
get percentage of seventy per cent.
Those who took Yesterdays examina-
lions were;
For Clerk--Mary Il. Hickok, Rush. IA.
Anna W. Broadbcnt, Scranton; Anthony
O'Donnen EbGrN ale; Royal Taft, Dun
more; Edward J. Leonard, Scranton
Louis j. CoOns, Plymouth.
Mcssenger-John A. Cough, Scranton.
Compositor-.lloracc Miller, BClvidere,
n. J.
Tagger-Charlcs II. Quinn, Wilkes
Barre; Harry IL. Hubert Lovelton, Pa.
Edwin S. Roberts, DanvillC; Walter NJ.
Strunk. Portland.
Watchman-Wiliam Hopkins, Parsons
Francis \. Heffedhngcr, Scranton,
Railway Mail Clerk-JaCob NJ. Ham
! Port Munroy. n. j.; Harry Il. Smithcors
Roclport, Pa; Freeman a. Tallman,
! Carbondale; Harry G. Cope, Stanhope, n.
| j.. William Buckwalter. Lightstrect, Pa
! Bcrtram s. Ropp, Elizabeth y. j.; Will
, tam j. Thomas, Stull Pa; Clarence r.
! Gale, Hamlinton. Pa: Edward Il. Schultz
StrRMbCrr RidEC. Pa.