davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-02
IenersIllarm &ditcn.

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25 Slips Ctr. uup Apams apsnut
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33 Spstlane Ctr. unb BROMLEY Apsnne.
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81 Sddlpn Ctr. une Yin pln Npenue.
81 Gptrsit aptnue uup 9adlpu Sirabt.
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80 Sumner Aps. unp Waibburu Strabs.
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81 gBalbinatpu Qps. uub Wiaple Strdbe.
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81 prplpsrt Aptnut uno 6ig Strdbs
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81 prppietnu 9tCae unb 9arbpH StraBr.
81 &apUuls apsuut uuo phelps SlraBs.
63 StoptT's padiug 60 0'rstn's place.
Ga lBaibinaipn aptnut unp Rsp 2lcrf Str.
65 Wlaripn Strabt uup 9dppuir aptnus.
66 D. & 8. ". u. uub 8rssu 8ipss ctr.
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II DidIon Aptnus une Sft Warftt Strabt.
72 Court Shaes unb DIAMOND gpsnut.
70 prppiesucs 8plp unb 9ioip Watn AJsnu
"a Wlarftt Shabsunc Nprb Wdtu Aasnue.
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rs Saus ,um Suhn Sirien, SUHifr CTR.
81 grid uub DAT SiraBt.
8, Bloom unp Wdrftt SirnBs
SO gBapus NpSnus uup putnam SiraBr.
81 9Sapns Nptnus unp QHilliam Strdsr.
Sc gBsi WaIftI unb 9Sinona StrdBs.
tt6 WsOmins aptuus uue SIips StrdBs.
1913 D., Z. q gB. 5rahl Saus.
t2l Glay gpsnus unp Sipt Sirnbr.
1875 Gplflr 9lptnas unb Nib SnaBt,
1876 &rppu apsnut unp alb Strabt
1877 Guinty aptuus uue 9iuotn Snaee.
1913 prtsepit avenue une Yint StTlbs
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Aptuut.
32i Wsreiau unb Sistsuifr Strabs.
322 3sbnttr une 9uSune Strdbr.
323 6iinipbuts unp gujsrnt ShaBt
324 9erbstt Apfnue une AGhbalp Strabe
327 atylsr Apsnus unp 9aficn StraBs.
RA- Mnnpncirt i'm ,MpbenbIatt",
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-02

islbtn Su pro,
6 Dpftoren
3u furiren /;
auf bic Sus
perlaTe en-,
feu m etner
ten 3 d
( 6ltm M or,
Bu 3titeu
uen Nepetii,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-02

SIM Saboibldtter- Sanbel
ntmmt 9OuisUille, Sp.. ben eriten plaB
in Sntel Sums 9anp Gin. gs tperOen
bort idbrlib eiw0 170.000 SOgsbeao
Snhnfbl0iisr herIouIt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-02
Spbn Strmbrnit,
Oeuti6er We kger,

30. 219 8enn Ibenue,
pirb iid beitrsbsn. ourd ausse,sidnete @irf,
ieoer art uuo ftets friides uuo bsitss 6Ieiit
ietuc Sunoen ieoe3eit Jufrieoen Ju ftsasu 9as
bette Shmali in Der Stnot in SeifeIn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
WRITES FROM AFRICA.
Mr.. L. Il, Carper Receives a Letter
From Ills Son ia Natal.

Mr.. Nyndham x. CaIper. oi Gula, Va,
has received the following interesting let
ter from his son. Alr j. b. Carpcr. who
is "a chemical and electrical engineer ein-
piOyed i'm the mines iu Africa.
Deiaga Bay East Africa, Noy. 10, 1852.
My Dear Father am NOW enjoying
10 my hearts content ii much wanted
holiday, Oh half pas, until the war is
over.
The Dutch Communicated, taking with
out payment. an our horses and food sup
plies from an the mines and 10 stay
meant 90 siarye, hence / have taken up
my residence in a very comfortable, we'll
maugcd Portuguese hotel, which over
looks the sea from tle highland.
The climate here is simply delightful,
80 mild and breczy and the ozone 50
Lealthiul and nvieorallng 1 would like
TO halt here for several weeks. but / must
hasten on TO our mining head offices at
East London. natal. ana make nay report
of The condition the Ferreira will be in
Two months hence. or rather how many
fathoms a. water Wlu be jon the shafts
and throughout the mluo and how long BE-
will take the mechanical department TO
pump 30 all out again with the winding
engines
The Beers have declared war. as doubt
less you have heard his last week. The
English army Is only acting on the q
iensiye just now, not having more than
g0OO0 men On the field lgains; G0,oO Trans
vaal and Free State Burshcrs. ana it T.
not likely the Dutch viii take the often
.fre f0r theirs is guerilla method of
fighting from cover 70 cover Every man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28

Der present: also all Of the executive OF
ncers Of the department.
David OBrlen. Engineer of Engine
Company No. 3. rendered his resignation
which was accepted. and NJ H. Kelly
driver Of Chief Puller's buggy ana per-
manent man attached 10 Engine Company
No. 5. left the department on The -lst INST
The Board then went into the election
Of an Engineer for Engine Company No.
3. and the following applications We're
nlaced i'm nomination. III. q. Burton, +.
NlcIauchlin. and G.. a. Burbank Mr.. bur
bank who is az present helper or as
sistant engineer I'm the above company
was elected to the position OF Engineer
and VIM. Hayes. of the sam company
was promoted to the position of helper,
and r. W Cardwell. permanent ladder
man OF Truck Company No /, was pro-
NOTED to Extra station-man Of Engine
Company No. 3. Hardy Harris was trans
ferred from Engine Company No. 10
Truck Company No. !: Joe Smith, Call
Hoseman Of Engine Company No. 3. was
promoted TO Permanent Hoseman In the
same company: J. j. Walsh, substitute
i'm Engine Company No. 3.
Mr.. r. l. Rogers, permanent hoseman
and lieutenant Of Engine Company No.
B. was appointed driver Of the Chiefs
buggy. and assigned to duty I'm Engine
Company 40. 3. NJ 4. Hal, substitute,
was appointed permanent hoseman i'm
Engine Company 40. 9, vice Rogers.
an Of the above appointments and trans
fers are 10 be effective from December
1st 1880
Al $40 o'clock. while the Board was en-
gagged I'm an election. am alarm of IRE
was turned IN from box 3d. which is
located on 1lth Street between Main and
Cary streets OF course the CHIEF and
his officers left. and Capt. Frischkorn was
close behind them. When they arrived az
the location indicated by the alarm 10 was
discovered that some one had broken the
glass 10 the key box and turned I'm a false
alarm thus causing Steamers Trucks
and 1 Chemical to respond The penalty
for such mischief is fixed by city Ord-
nance at not less than $50 ard it is hoped
that the guilty person win soon be caught.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
NORTH CAROLINA
TO HAVE A MUSEUM
The Relics Intended for tie One Here
Being Held Back,
A SPLENDID IRON MINE
Raleigh to Have AutomobiIes-The
Franchise Amendment VIII Pass
Only After "A Hard Fight-Thc
Southern Pays a Judgment.

RALEIGH. y. c.. Nov. 21.-Special-
Raleigh will soon have two automobiles
There is much regret here that the
North Carolina Room in the Confederate
Museum Ia Richmond is so behind in its
collections Of war relics, and yet while
regrettng this. those persons who have
such relics are Ioath To send them there,
and are keeping them 90 place Ia the
Museum that il is hoped the Daughters
Of the Confederacy will soon start here.
A Baggage Transfer Company Is being
organized here to handle the big amount
of baggage that the travelling public re-
qulre. As it IS there is much irregularity
in getting your baggage handled with
care and certainty.
FINE IRON ORE.
The iron mine belonging 10 Gen. K. J..
Hoke al Chapel Hin is having more
machinery put in as fast as possible.
The main shaft is 100 feet deep. Ii is said
by Capt. Lawten who is In charge Of the
mine that the ore will average so per
cent pure iron. The smelling Is done Do
Greensboro
The body Of Mr.. " 5 Moseley a con-
fededatc veteran was brought here last
night from Rockingham. lie had recently
moved from here and opened the hotel
I'D hDGklIENdN lie WIS Wen hlvNh ""
caterer and hotel man. The l.. OBJ
Branch Camp Confederate Veterans took
charge Of the funeral arrangements
The Supreme Court this week will hear
appeals from the docket of the i0th dis
,trict which is "a light one
THE FRANCHISE AMENDMENT.
Locke Craig. Esq from Asheville, is
here attending the Supreme Court lie
saws the franchise amendment will pass.
but that there will be big night on 1t IN
his district which is the 9th. There are
no Popuilsts there, but the Republicans
will fight it hard.
The Sunshine Railroad has paid the
judgment for damages against the
University Railroad of s. 800, ana so the
appointing of "a receiver is Of 40 use.
The state charters the Biam Drug Com
pany. o. New Berne, with capital Of
$1,000
d. II. II. Lewis, Secretary 10 the state
Board of Health. is "a Greensboro looking
into the condition Of things at the state
Normal College there. The trustees meet
here tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
THE GIFT OF A GAVEL.
Hon. >. VI. Higgins Presents New
England Present to school Board.


England Present go School Board.
A very pleasant incident of the regular
monthly meeting of he city School Board
last evening was the presentation by
lion. John A. Higgins of "a handsome
oak gaycI the GIT, of Professor @. II.
Corlcy. member of the Massachusetts
state Board of EducNion and Supervisor
OF Public Schools Of Boston
I'm his remarks Mr Higgins said that
while touring Sew England Dee made the
acquaintance of Professor Coniey and
was conducted Ds him through the
schools or Boston Professor COnley in-
0uircd as to The educational status in
Virginia and beard with pleasure that
an active interest was shown in the pub
Die schools mere He expressed wish
that ne could some day visit Che schools
of Richmond and gave Mr. Higgins the
caveI with the request That Dee present
30 with his comp, ments TO the School
Board of Richmond
MIR Higgins said that on his part, he
was very favorably impressed with the
public school system Of Boston. and par
ticuarly $50 With The Mechanical Arts
High hooL and examined with great
pleasure Che artistic work executed by
the pupils
Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson. as president
Of the Board. accepted the gavol and
proposed that formal vote of thanks
be rendered Mr.. Higgins and was i'm
structcd by the Board to send a formal
acknowledgement with thanks. to Pro-
fessOr Conley
Those present at the meeting were j.
TAYLOR Euyson. chairman; Jos. G.
Dickerson. vice-chairman. Il. Edgar
shine. VIM NJ Turpin. j. II. Capers. A..
J.. Phillips Chas. Hutzler r. q. Ebcl. w.
T.. Fox. Superintendent: G.. r. Walford,
Clerk
The Superintendent report for the
month shows: total enrolmontl09>3
monthly enrolment 1850; average daily
attendance fOi5.
Per cent OF attendance, @G
The question of music i'm he schools
which has been under discussion for some
time past came up for discussion ON
motion OF JAS H. Capers the American
Music was adopted for use In the schools.
and teaching of same viii commence az
an early date.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
NLecting orthe Grain Trade.

An adjourned meeting Of the Grain and
Cotton Exchange was held in the rooms
OF the Exchange yesterday morning At
ll:3O o'clock, Mr. 5. T. Beverldge In the
chair. The committee appointed by Che
general meeting held Saturday. 10 drait
suitable resolutions IN respect 10 the mem
Org OF ar. John T. Alvey submitted the
following.
Whereas. death has removed from our
midst one who for more than twenty
years has held the relation AZ member
" the Grain and Cotton Exchange one
whose integrity Of character and upright
ness I'm life has commanded both our re-
spect and admiration. therefore, be II Pc
solved.
First-That IN the death OF Mr.. Jihn
r. Alvey We have los. one OF our most
% ghiy esteemed. valued and useful mem
bers. his services being ever at The COM
mand OF the Exchange, with Willing
heart and ready hand to push 10 success
ful accomplishment any cause for the good
Of the trade. His memory will be most
respectfully cherished.
5 cond-That we hereby tender his fam
ay cur heartfelt sympathy IN this shs.r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
WATCH YOUR
KIDNEYS.
The Most important Organs in the
Human BOdy-They Throw
Out All Diseases.
Swamp-ROOt Cures Weak Kidneys.

Does your back ache?
DO you have pains across your kid
neys?
Is your complexion chalky. gray. white?
Is your skin dry or feverish? Are there
PUFFY bags beneath your eyes?
Are your eyes dun. lisiless and dead
looking?
Are you irritable and hard to please?
DO you feel as though you have heart
trouble
DO YOU have 10 urinate several times in
the night? Is there ever a scaldng.
burning sensation there?
DO you feel the desire Immediately to
urinate again. with no result?
Is your urine clouded. thick or milky?
Is there any sediment or do particles
float I'M it?
Don't neglect these conditions. and If
They or any part Of them are yours
swamp Root the great kidney remedy.
will be- found just the medicine you need.
Here's a simple test for The kidneys. just
as certain as though a physician were In
personal attendance on your case: Pour
some OF your morning" urine In glass
or bottle and allow IL to stand twenty
fou. hours Then hold It up 10 the light
and If YOU ind any settings or sediment,
or if il is thick or milky, or If small par
ticlcs float about In 1t. don't hesitate lor
"a moment. but write at once TO Or. XII
h. D "a
Tines, and Immediately begin using the
sample of Swamp-RoOt which you VIII
receive al once. absolutely free by mail.
The results viii surprise you.
Swamp-Boot is purely vegetable. pleas
amt 90 take. and is for sale by drug
eists everywhere in bottles Of two sizes
and two prices-nfty cents and one dol
lar. Bear in mind the name. swamp
Root. and the address. Binghamton, y. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28

curry and potash seemed to add fuel to the
awful fame which was devouring me. | was
advised by friends who had seen wonderful
cures made by II. to ~ swlits specific. We
INV breast--bone Tor health and happiness
again. improved from the start. and COM
Mate and nerfest cure WAS the result. :. :. ).
nerste cases MRS. r. W LEE.
Montgomery, Ala.
OF the many blood remedies. S. S. s.
is the only one when can reach deep
seated, violent cases. 1t never fails to
cure perfectly and permanently the
most desperate cases which are beyond
the reach of other remedies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
TO PAY FOR COTTON.
Governor McSweeny Asks for United
Effort ~ Congress to this End.

COLUMBIA. 5. c.. Nov. 2'.-Govenor
Miles b. McSweeny to-day addressed a
letter TO the Governor OF each Southern
state asking for united effort 10 get
Southern representatives. I'm Congress 70
work for the passage of bill refunding
ST. 0O0 TO Southern people, from whom
cotton was seized by United States troops
during the war between the States.
The cotton was sold by the collector Of
customs al New York and the funds placed
in the United States Treasury. The
United States Supreme Court has decided
that the government had no right or title
to these funds, which are held for the
ultimate return 10 those entitled thereto.
But these funds cannot be recovered ex-
cent by congressional action. as legisla-
ton Is necessary before action can be
brought against the sovereign govern
ment.
BY special legislation some few claims
have been granted but It is desired that
Congress remove all restraints 50 that
the lawful owners or heirs may be re-
lmbursed
A Senate bill was introduced last year.
and was reported favorably by the Senate
Committee on Claims, but was lost sight
Of In some way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
THE TINES RICHMOND VA TUESDAY NOVEMBER g. 1892

IL his own captain-general and everything
else. If the commander gives inc oraer
To- take a certain direction around MI
and some oil the men think 1t Is easier 70
get over the top. one part wiz s|ht on
and go that way. You see Dy TINS t''de
there IS not much discipline.
Yet, In the past they have held tnel
own and defeated the English regular >
They are cool and determined ana make
every bullet count. IL IS told Of an oiu
Burgher in the capture of Jameson that
on being observed TO be aiming ana wait
ing in the thckest Of the hsht' that nc
said that he wanted that other henlneck
10 come in line and then ne couid hhi
them both with one bullet
There will be no progress so long d ule
Dutch keep the rehs of power so lar as
the mining industry is concerned me
Portuguese are slow and INDECENT nut
the Beers are slower. / will take the
outgoing mail steamer Tuesday Tor Dur
ban and will attempt to get reliable in
formation about the time when the two
English army corps will be here and set
tie the present turmoil. II it Is going 10
last three or four months ! will take a
short trip home. Your Virginia winter
will freeze me after four years OF the
best climate i'm the world. but there -
no place | would rather see just now Tor
] am tired Of so much of that which goes
TO pass in a new country scenery. Inc
wilderness is i,s chief attraction and that
fails in time.
| might by way OF variety join the
English army, hut they are going 70 put
only their regulars In the field and Will
not take their English or colonial SUD
iects who have so far volunteered, 80
will have TO wait until Uncle sam stems
in TO give a hand TO England.
We had quite a time getting out OF lhe
Transvaal in the first instance Inc
Dutch officials came along and searched
each passenger and Communicated all
the cash they had on them except tlO
| had my American passport from the
American consul at Pretoria. which was
all that saved me from being robbed.
The atmosphere was simply sulphuric
for miles after our train got underway
That was another Of the times | mentally
thanked God that | was born under the
Stars and Stripes.
An went well untn the Free State bor-
dor was reached. where on one side IN
the distance Is 10 be seCh the Ensilsn
army command. We were passing SLOW
~ through the Boer lines 10 the Free
state customs inspection when the engine
very quickly turned OF al right angie
and pulled M with two cars In DIG oltcH
The Boer guards who were ordered Ia
sion the train had removed two rails. as
a sure means OF discharging their duty
The engine turned the way the sleepers
were laying. but fortunately only few
were hurt. and a few don't count IN times
Of war. Your son.
(sjgned) J. b. CARPER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
NORTH CAROLINA METHODlSTS,
The Western Conference Suspends One
Preacher aud Clears Another.


CONCORD. y. c.. Nov 27-spec.al-
Committee of trial OF The Western North
Carolina Conference iu the case of ]. A.
Green found the charges sustained and
recommended his suspension for twelve
months The report was adopted.
4 twentieth century educational fund
collection of Si0l5 was raised after am
address on education by Bishop Key.
Rutherford College was incorporated as
a Conference school.
w. 6. Wilson was cleared Of the charges
against him and his character passed
AT night the appointments were read.
Following are some Of the principal ap-
p0intments: Asheville. j. II. Weaver;
Charlotte. r. T. Cheritzberg; Greensboro.
]. c. Rowe; Winston. T. +. Mari; Sails
bury. H. l.. Atkins: Concord. J. A. b.
Fry Presiding Elders: Asheville District.
d. Atkins Charlotte. S. Il. Turrentne.
G.. NJ Campbell: Greensboro. p. H. Wood.
Morganton. C.. g. Little; Mt Airy. J. j.
Rem: Salisbury w. W. Bays; shelby. w.
r. Ware. Statesville. j. +. Thompson;
Wayucsv.llc. =. l.. Townsend; Winston.
=. j. Crawford
The next session Of the Conference viii
be held boz Greensboro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
SMALLPOX AT POMONA.
\ Negro Crushed TO Death Under a
Train.

GREENSBORO. y. c.. Nov. G.-spc-
ciaI.-Dr. p. w. Best the county physi-
clan. states to-day that there are twenty
cases al or near the Pomona Terra Gotta
Works about three miles from ms city.
lie SAYS the disease is in mild form.
The county commissioners Will meet
to-day TO consider the matter As yet no
quarantine measure has been decided
upon. No information has been furnished
as 10 the origin OF the disease.
DR.. Lcdbetter. local physician. has
inst brought suit against the city FOR
s. 400. alleging that this sum is due for
medical services on Fentress and other
suspects OF having smallpox last April
A negro named Al,ck BroadnaX was
found crushed 10 pieces under "a freight
train M Reidsville Saturday night II
is believed by ID good many people that
he was murdered and his body placed on
the track to destroy the evidences OF the
crime
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
" Boccaccio" Splendidly Given at the
Academy Vaudeville nc the Bijou.
Academy 'GiroAe-Groaa."
BJ1u-high-class vaudeville.

DIV" tnli-Ni1-0 vaudeville.
The olympia Opera Company appeared
for the first time az the Academy of Music
last night and 90 the performance as
gwen upon That occasion is "a true herald
Of what is to come. lovers OF standard
comic opera have treat boo store for Them
a. this week
There was mo- spectacular EFFORT about
the company nor was There tha CANDY
glitter Of the big Casino production. but
all the remin.sc,acss of the Gran. tbe
Hess. the FOrd's. and au other oner,
companies Of days agouc hung around
the personnel and the manner i'm which
the opera was given brough. up visions
OF George Denham Ed Chapman. the
Peaks. Marie B0ckcl blanche ana E.a
Chapman. and the other gods and GODDESS
es Of the comic opera stage
"BoccacciO' has not been seen in Rich
mond for a number Of years. and IL was
never seen I'm better hands. There are
some fine voices and the chorus is strong.
with a number oi graceful and pretty
females.
Won Suppe's pretty opera was wen han
died and several OF the leading members
OF the company are deserving OF special
mention for THAR work in making OF the
production the success with which Il met
last night.
Miss Lottie Kendall as Isabella was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
Enoine Jumned the Track.

DUBLIN. VA, Nov. 27.-special.-A
freight engine. east-bound, jumped the
track this morning between / and 2
o'clock. deraillng two cars, upsetting and
damaging one OF them. No one was I'M
iured. and no loss was entailed, except
the damage to the car The accident oc-
CURED just above the switch. so that the
morning passenger train was not delayed,
passing on a side-track.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28

Captain j. H. O'Bannon, Superintendent
Of Public Printing, has opposition FOR
reelection in the person Of Mr. John {.
Seibert. Of Norfolk Mr. Seibert is "a
member Of the Typographical Union, and
learned his trade tn this city lie IS a
young man. and has never before as
Dired to public Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28

CRANBERRY. y. c., Nov. Special.
walter Idndamood. q brakeman on the
Fast Tennessee and Western North Caro-
lima railroad fen from box car al Roam
Mountain to-day. was run over and one
Ie, cut of below the knee. also one hand
cut off.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28

faint. The little one VA
unequal 10 the struggle,
and its life was yielded
up to the fearful poison
For six long years ! sur.
fered untold misery ]
was covered with sores
and ulcers from head "a
foot, and no Language
can express my feelings
of woe during those long
years. | had the hesi
medical treatment sew
eral physicians success
siyely treated me. but an
10 NO f.ftrnCaa The fnrF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-28
". L. BASS.
= H. GATES.


LOWRY. Died. at his residence ,06 north
Twenty-first street. at 2;2O \. III. No
vember 9th. MIR. EZEl<IlcL w. LOW
RY: aged hfty-one years.
Funeral from 81. Patrlck's church
WFT 81 SDAY MORNING November
aath. al 10 4. ~. with requiem h'1l
mass Frlends And relatives requested
e. attend