davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-01-04

I'll brindls del senior Martinez
fut interrumpido con estrepitosos
aplauSos Y vivas.
III Sehor Iicenciado Larra2olo
fuG el siguieute caballero que hizo
uso de la palabra, habl6udosele
asignado el tema de- LAS pro.
fesioueS hberales on Nuevo MeXi.
CO." Con "a acostumbrada elo.
cuencia Y faeiIidad en- Ell uSo de Ia
palabra este caballero hizo un dls-
curso lleno de patriotismo, hacien-
do preseute el adelauto que los
hispano americanos han hecho en-
las profesiones hberales en- Nuevo
Mexico, durante eli cort0 periodic
que hace que las eStnelas de pri.
mera clase fueron estabIecidas en-
Nuevo Mexico.
Dii0, refri6nd0se al lieenciad0
Jose Arturo Ancheta, que era una
gloria para Nnedo Mexico ell saber
que ell re(erido ioyen Sc habia ga
uado los mas brilantes laurelcs
duraute su curse de eduoando eu
el afamado colegio dc Notre Dame.
lguales elogios hilo a los demas
j6yeues ueO.meXicanos que han
ahrazado las proiesiones liberales
en- Nueyo Mexico, Y al terminar
su eIocuentismo discurso pr0puso
un briudis 4 Ia salud de las profe'
stones liberales en- Nuevo Mexico.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-01-04
Catastrole en- Texas.

UIumamcnte el rey de Ia tenn
pestad ha descargado su furia en-
muchos lugares de Ia Union, de-
iando teas n, desolaeion y miseria.
Sterlin County, Texas, fne uno
de los Iugares yisitado por una flu
ROSA tempestad el Mdrtes de Ia
scmana pasnda, que hi2o IN estra.
90 espaut0so en- las cementeras y
eu las ydas. Pnes segun avisan
dc aIli, el rio de Las Couchas des'
bord6, subiendo sus aguas q una
altura sin procedente, resultaudo
yietimas de tan furiosa tempeslad
seis personas, de uacioualided me
xicana, que murieron ahogadas er
/ ri rio. Estas son las sigulenle1
la sonora Cadiz y 81 hila, Or
nato Cadiz, Emilio Deitro, Alberto
Jardin, Pedro Vargas y Juan Vri
gas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-01-04
FURIOSAS TEMPESTADES.
CauSan EStragoS ESpantOSOs en-
AlgunOS LugareS del EStado
de Missouri.
LA CRECIENTE DE LOS RIOS
HIZO sUBIR Ell Aqua A LOS
sEGuND0S PISOS DE LAS
CASAS.

La noche buena y ahO nusve'
dias festiyos que tan gratos recuer
dos traen a los corazones, han side
dIas de mseFia para los residences
del cOndado de Ossage, en- 81 es.
tado de Missouri. Una espante.
sa lluvia ac0mpahada de furiosa
tempestad de viento yisit6 esa re.
gi0n, oil Martes de la semana pa
sada, Y a consecuencia de este,
los tres rios Ossage, Gasc0nade y
Sac sc salieron de su GAUGE, su.
biendo Las aguas d una altura sin
precedente. Las poblac'Ones de
Dnrve, Osec0la, Warsaw, Fairfield,
Linn Creek, Baynell, Tuscumbia y
st. Elizabeth, fuerOn inundadas
por complete, y los RESIDENCES y
eomerciantes sufrieron grandes
perdidas Las poblaejones do
Bagnell, Tuscumbis y Linn Greek
sutrieron mayores perdidas, p0rI
que las aguas corrierron d los ha-
bitantes de sus uaSas 0bligand0-
les d refugiarse en- las cumbres dc
las tomas. En- Tuseambia, Ia ere.
ciente acanz6 hasta las segundaa
viviendas de las casas Y oblig0 OIL
complete abandOno de la ciudad.
Tn comerciante llev0 sus efectoaS
la segunda vivienda del edlficle
que ocupaba,p ,pero habiendo llegadO
ell aguaa esa altura, tuvo que abrir
una abertura en- el techo y por
alll sar6 sus efect0s y los hize
trasladar Ell barcos d los terren0s
altos, Muchos otTos residences
siguieron su ejempl0 y de la mis-.
ma manera salvaron algunos muel
hles Y r0pas.
En Linn Creek, poblacion que
esta situada 4 un ladO de una
Iona, la crecieute oblig6 muchos
de los habitantes d que abandona-
ran sus casas Y tuyier0n que acam
parse en- las Tomas, hasta que We
ablj6 Ia creciente.
Para la presente, va Sc ha baJa'
do la creciente Y los RIOS estan
! aorriendo n0rmulmente, per0 los
yalles han quedado dcsoladoE, y
de todns los agricultores, dc uA
! coniin del valle al otro Sc oye ell
? msm0 clamor. Dicen: "Hem0s
! perdido nuestras cosechas y casi
D tOdos los bienes que pOseiam0s.'
Las p6rdidas de los agricultores
. Sc calcula que aseienden d mas de
a un million de pesos, sumadas del
= modo siguiente mil quinientas re-
r. ses, cuatro mil cerd0s, cien caba'
/ Hos 80 mulas. Las p6rdidas eS
e productos mOntan q medic mllloH
7 de pesos, pues Sc calcula que coss
n de un million de bushels de maiz
o meron levadOs pOr Ia corriente.
IS A cousecuencia de tan espante
2. sa inundaei0u, miles de famliaf
n han quedado reducidas 4 la llltim'
Ia misera 81 no son sOcorridas du
rante el invierno, tendlan que pc
20 perecer de hamhre.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-01-04
EI Cens0 de Mexico

Auuqne t0davia no sc han rec
bido las cifras del censO de tOds
las parties de la RepGblica, la Sec
ciou de Establishes va ha c0mpl'
tadO las ya recibidas, demOstrans
elias que Ia pobIacion es mayor d
1000, 900. IIasta ah0ra el Gems
manifesto los siguientes inter'
santes hechOs: En Ia Republic
hay 1876 ciudades; 496 villas; j,2l
villolrios; S,S72 haciendas; 26,6O
rancbos grandes; 2,i60 mas pequ,
nos Y mas 900 rancherias. Lo'
EstadOs con mayor ndmero d
ciudades son; Jalisco, l6; San Lul
Posi-, l6; Guerrero, 10; Puebl
lay Iacatecas, IL, III que items
menos es Col;ma, que solo cuesl
con la capital. Chlapas posee {
mayor nlimero de haciendas, yC
eli de 1893. Yucatan ocupa ell o.
gundo lugar con LIZA. Viene
despues Tabasco, con 7J3; Sonol
con G6i; Guanaiuato con mas G
400, y Mexico, Pueblo y SinalOa.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-01-04
su Nino no Vivira un Mes.

Esto Sc le diio d Mr.. Gilms'
Brown, de "a Mill St., South Gal
ner, Mass, por los doctores.
hiio padecia de una entermsd
pnImonar q c0nsecnencla de U
hebre tifoidea, y gast6 trescieni
setenta y cinc0 pesos on doctor
qnieues fnalmente le dier0n ?
p6rdido, diciendG "Su niho ,
yivira I'M mes mas" En segu
proh6 ell Nuevo Descubrimiel
del Or. King y unas cuantas
tellas 10 restablecieron su ~
permitiendole que yolviera . :
trabalO huen0 y sano, III dice &
debe su salud al us0 del Nu'
Descubrimiento del DIR. KIM
sabe que es ell meior remediO
el mundo para Ia enfermedadd d
consuncion. Botellas de mues
gratis en- Ia Botica de Murpl
Van Petten Drug Co. y en- Q.
macen dc Browne & Manzanai
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-01-04

En- nuestro departamcnto de ropa ofrecemos las mas
GRANDES VENTAJAS para comprar barato que Sc
han ofrecido
Vean nuestra mueberia antes de que compren en-
otro lado.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-01-04
Nuestra correspondence.


Durante ell aho dc 1895, numero-
sas han sido la Cartas de slmps'
tias Y amistad que Ia redaccion de
este semauario, ,ha recibido de CEN
tenares de bondad0sas pers0nas,
per0 a causa del gran n1mero de
las mismas, siendo nuestras 0cu-
paciones muchas y ell tempo limi-
tado, hemos simplemente manda-
do sus pedidos con toda la pronti
tud possible. Sin exender nuestro
reconocimiento a cada uno. Pero
ahora ereemos propio al cOmenzar
el aho; extendorles a todos nuestro
mas alto rec0n0cimiento dc graft
tul y aprecio, por los Gnos sentl'
miGntos que con sus letras nos
han exPreSado, al mandarnos sns
estimadas 6rdenes por IA Voz y
al hacer sus remesas en- pago de
la misma.
Mejor podran entonder nues
tros patrocinadOres ell razonablC
! fundamento de nuestro aprecl0
culndo les informam0s que de
ndmero dc mas que dOsciento'
suseritores que hicier0n aus saldo'
de dos amos hasta cinC0, que adeu
daban atrasados, solamente sels
mos dlerOn 6rden de discontinue
el enVlO de nuestr0 peflculcO, y u
estos doscientos, mas que Ia mita'
son h0mbres pobres; en- sus carta
inyariablemente nos cOngr9tuli
ron, reilerando,que con mas gust
Q1e uunca deseaban Sc les slguieT
mandando Ia YOz DEL PUEBLO
Por este; considerando la escace
de dinero Y los Iimitados medic
I de gran parte dc los qde arrit
mencionamos, es doble nuestI
sentimicnto de grati:ud por
, simpatia y buena voluutad expr
b sada por la generalidad dc nue.
tros patrocinadores.
Eli EDITOR.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-01-04
Don Ramon Ullbarrl.

Este ciudadano, cuyo uombre
sirve de epigrafe a estas liueas VI
de cuyo iallecimiento dimos no.
tleia 0eoftana nnestYos leatores,
ha deiado en- la comunidad y en-
el seuo de su tamilla un vacio que
sera dideil llenar.
Oriundo de este territorio, y
vastago de una lie las mas dis
tuguidas familias de Nueyo Nc.
Xieo, hahiendo sidO sus padres
Don Antonio Ulibarri y Do6a 10.
sefta Martinez, naoi0 en- esta
misma villa 60 amos pasad0s, Su
educaci0n, aunQne 10 esmerada,
dada las cirCunstanCias de aque.
Hos tiempos, fu6 harto sudciente
para equiparlo en- el desempeho
de arduos negocl0s, tanto publ.
COS como particunres Ep item.
po de prueba, euan'o 81 gobierno
se VIC ameuazado por una rey0lu.
Ici0n intestna, Don Ramon Gliba.
rri abandon6 su hogar, 50 famllia y
sus qQe haceres Y duraute ese pc,
riodo Gu que 80 halld turbada Ia
paz de Ia repdblica, Iuch6 denoda'
damente del lad0 dc Ia Union en-
defpnsa de la ihtegridad do la pa
| tria.
Como ciudalauo, In delado en-
los anales de Ia historic de este
eondado un registro sin tacha
digno de ser imitado por todC
! huen ciudadan0.
Po yarios amos fu6 jues de pai
habiendo sido elocto por primers
vez en- el ano de 1866. Sus ser
viuios en- este destino iueron ar
duos, diguos de m h0mbre con
cieuzulo y honrado, tai como fu,
Don Ramon Ulibard, En- lS7
sus cOnciudadauo5 10 eIigler0
para que repfeseut'ra su Condad
3 "a los saIones logislatiyos y su
: seryicios en- este, como en- los d,
mas destinos, que Sc le hahla
eouhado, fueron en- c0uSonanci
con su inIachable honesudad.
IVA ha mueuo! pero 81 registr
a queda vivo para que sirya dc EN-
!. Ioa sus yastagos y todo ciudi
. dano que Sc incline al bien.
b. Sus flnerales Sc geriIicaron
's Lunes 81 del corriente, saliendo
conelo ninebre dc la que lu6
Residential, a las . de H manan
acompahado DE uu numeroso s
quito de paneutes y amigos, ad
~ mas dc tres curas Que 10 acomp
o. hlron hasta su Ultima mOrada,
or nna banda de musica que en- dat
ne melodia cntonaha una marcha I
e- uebre que seHia para dar eco
immense pesar que sc sentia por
10 que habia dcjado de eSlstir
ia Sn funeral fut uno de los N
le graudes que ha habido en- L
o., V,gas ponieud0 este on claro
ia hecho que el laado Sc habia era
~ jeado en- vida Ia amistad y carl
Ds dc euant0s le conocier0n.
el Esta redaccI0n ia el mas sen
os do p6same 4 los deudos y des
20. eteuO dcscansO para el alma
ue hnado.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-01-04

Oeno. induonleno. espeales comeane que deen compp
Dor mayor Tola de eiectos de uoy de tocsdor
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-01-04

Macha genle palece de almo
rranas, pePo las cura la De WITT
Witch Hazel Salve. Cuand0 ~
aplica pr0nt0 cura las quemadn
ras sin d0lOr. De venta Ell la Be
tica dc Winters
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-01-04
TragcdIa en- Arizona.

III da q del PIP. en- MOrencc,
Ariloua, ocurri6 una tragedia en-
la cual fueron muertOs cualro
hombIes.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-01-04

No hay escusa para snfnr por
nlla de sucnO cuaudo puede pro.
curarse la One Minute Cough
Cure. llsa aliyiara todas las mo.
lestias Y eurara Ia t0s mas obstl.
NADIA Y deyolvera Ia salud al pa.
cieule. Podra Va. yiyir sin ese
remediOl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-08
1905 Among the Railroads.

Encouragement will be derived from
the Railway Ages statement compar-
ing the year of 1895 among railroads
with the panic year, 1893. In the last
mentioned year seventy-fOur roads, ag-
gregating 29,340 miles, and involving
Sl,7Sl. 100000 of securities, became in
solvent; last year only thirty-one roads,
with 4,OS9 mileage and 1859, 100000 of
securities fell under foreclosure. Two
of these thirty-one companies contrib
uted more than half the mileage and
more than three quarters of the capi-
talization. About $50 roads are being
at present operated by receivers. but
the sales and reorgan1zations are out
numbering the failures, and with the
increase of business proceeding at a
more rapid rate than the increase Of ex-
penses over the economies put in force
two years ago, there is every reason to
expect an early improvement.
The following table summarizes the
statistics Of receiverships for the
twelve years during which it has been
kept by the Railway Age:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-08
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajncchus. Tho
Tribune AstroloGcr.
Astrolabe cast: 416 q. m. for Wednes-
day. Jan. s, 1896

az Z 80
This mornings child, it's safe to say
VIII think that Johnny Fellows
Received imitation yesterday
From pair of blacksmith's bellows.
History has oft repeated the fact that
a blizzard Is always moving in the direc-
tiOn or the man who imagines that he Is
larger than his political party.
The would-be leader who springs into
politics on "a frosty day generally
Withers' and fades before the viClets
bloom again.
Individual Horoscopes.
tajacchus has undertaken the task OF
giving advice to Il few readers who have
enclosed samples of hair and date OF
BIRTH
Politician, Scranton.-You were born
under Jupiter and consequently have
tics and would be pleased to own the
earth. You should be successful mas
much as you can remember u fanciad in
jury much longer than you can Il favor.
Political success has caused your head to
press against your hat-band to an a!A M
ing degree. We would not advise you to
extend any courtesies TO those who have
aided you in the past but procure rub
Der hat band by all means.
Julia. of Avoca.-You were intended by
nature for prima donna. You have a
good voice which, If properly cultivated,
would transform you into one of the
greatest cranks upon earth. With lit
tie practice you ought to be able TO run
scales with the rapidity Of n canary and
generally disagreeable except when sing
ing church offertory solo. Cultivate your
talents, Julia; you are destined to be Il
hummer"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-08
The Nicaragua Canal.

A report has been sent out from
Washington which. If true. may have
important consequences. 1t Is in sub
stance that the state department has
received advices from Nicaragua that
British interests are reaching out for
the control of the Nicaragua canal and
that the Nicaraguan government is
being urged to rescind its concessions
to the existing American canal corpora
tion. 1t is added that these advices
have been deemed by the state depart
ment to be worthy of careful considera-
tion by the president himself. with a
view to their transmission in special
message to congress.
While it is well, Of course, to avoid
prem -ture alarm, it would surprise few
students Of the Nicaragua canal prob
lem to find this report some day verified.
England's desire to have a large voice
I'm the control of that trans-isthmian
waterway has always been thinly
! veiled, and there is good reason to be-
lieve that British diplomacy has for
years figured with this purpose clearly
in view. But recent events have been
such as to multiply many fold the anx-
iety of the officials in Downing street
on this point. Secretary Olney's vigor-
GUS assertion of the Monroe doctrine
greatly intensifies the Importance of
the control Of the Nicaragua canal in
the event Of war: and this incentive to
English diplomacy is in turn strikingly
reinforced by the menacing attitude of
European nations under the lead of
Germany in consequence of the Jameson
invasion of the Transvaal.
With England in command Of this
important ship channel, she would not
only possess an incalculable CONNER
cial advantage over her European and
American competitors for South Ameri-
can trade, but she would moreover, in
the event of war, whether with any
part of continental Europe or the
United States. have at her command
resource Of simply inestimable value.
The mere contemplation Of this advan-
tage as even a remote possibility
ought to be sufficient to prompt the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-08

good thing to give the president Judge the
appointment OF poor directors. why not
give him also the appointment Of all the
other executive officials of the city who
have TO do with the levyine. collection and
expenditure of taxes? or, 10 put the case
the other way. II the law gives the choos-
ing OF these other officials to the people.
why should 1t not give them the choosing
of the poor directors also? The method
OF appointment is Inconsistent with our
general system, which Is so good 1, system
that II should never be departed from in
any particular unless the most pressing
and weiShty reasons for such departure
can be adduced The law as 1t IS should
be repealed and popular rights in this
matter restored.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-08

Contributions to the Armenian relief
fund, whether of money, provisions or
NJ. Boies. the treasurer of the fund. who
will gladly acknowledge any form of
generosity. 1t is believed that the citi-
zens OF Scranton will not wait to be
duty of Christianity and humanity as
is involved in the giving Of instant re-
lief to the literally starving thousands
in Armenia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-08

statesmen of this country to be ready
to resist such consummation with
| every means at their disposal. 1t is not
probable that England would at this
time make any open progress in the
direction of trying to gain the mastary
i over this strategic resource, for that
| would be to call down Il resistless storm
of protest. But that by the subtle arts
of diplomacy she is feeling her way to
this end, under cover of secrecy, would
be neither surprising or improbable. 1t
would be simply characteristics; and
we should be deserving Of no sympathy
as nation if we permitted her to fool
us in so vital a matter.
1t may be that under our deficit-cre-
ating, bond-selling present administra-
tion we are too poor to take the step
which prudence and self-preservation
Immediately dictate: that is to say, to
dig the canal and maintain 1t as public
work, with the United States govern
ment supreme and unchallenged in it's
ownership of it and of sufficient land
on both banks of it to forever protect it
against foreign encroachments or inter-
ference. But if this be true now, 1t will
not be true for long. The recent cor
respondence on the Venezuelan question
has at least done one thing of perma-
nent value to American public senti-
ment-it has shown that the ownership
and control of the Nicaragua canal are
indispensable to the future maintenance
of Secretary Olney's dictum that ''the
United States is supreme on the Ameri-
can continents and that its fiat Is law"
This once clearly understood, the rest
will come in time
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-08

partisanism than they do for the pos
sibilities of electing Democrats to city
Office: 1t is an almost invariable rule
that when -partisanism is urged
upon n municipality capable OF clean
government within party lines the sug-
gestiOn comes from minority that
hungers for installation In power. and is
correSponlingly insiucere
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-08

Senator Murphy's political proteges
under the old regime were simply par
doned when they got into conflict with
the law. The fact that they now have
to fall back on fake confessions is "a
sign that times have changed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-08
Election Day, Feb. rs.

A correspondent of the Wilkes-Barre
Record nominates Galusha A. Grow Tor
senator to succeed Cameron. The com
pliment is we'll deserved; but If we re-
member correctly, Mr. Grow himself
said within fortnight that under no
circumstances would he be candidate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-08
THE TRIBUNE ANNUAL,
A Crcditablc Publication,

From the Binghamton Leader.
The Scranton Tribune's Annual for 1s96
Is not only a valuable handbook for ready
reference, it is also a most creditable pub
lication from mechanical point of view,
and one upon which The Tribune may
pride itself. Aside from the usual calen-
drical information, there is a great deal
of political and statistical matter or gen.
eral interest, and much miscellaneous in
formation that Is good to possess. There
are also several art productions in half
tone. The Tribune's Annual Is all right.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-08

1t is a fact worthy of note that though
this government had no official word
to say in behalf of the tens and hun
menian victims of Turkish misrule. it
has, by the destruction of some hun
dreds of dollars worth of American
property in Turkey, been moved to send
a war-ship and an ultimetum. Truly
his financial nerve is Brother JOna-
than's sensitive point.
Mr.. Cleveland will veto the new rev.
nuue bill at his peril. Maybe he will not
care to take that risk.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-08
ELECT THE POOR DIRECTORS

From the Scranton News.
The News approves and heartily seconds
sthe suggestion Of the Truth that the direc-
tors of the Scranton poor district should
be elected by the people. We have never
heard any good reason advanced why an
exception to the general rule should be
made as to this class Of officials. II It is q
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-08

1t is a pity that Mr.. Cleveland did not
make up his mind couple Of years
earlier to trust the people, instead of
the foreign money-lenders.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-08

In writing to the Kaiser that he must
withdraw that Kruger telegram, Grand
ma Victoria runs the risk OF being told
conventional piece of grandsonly ad
vice
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-08

Senator Hills appearance as an apollo
gist for Grover Cleveland is doubtless
| upon the principle that since lecturing
gave out he had TO do something for Il
living
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-08

One disadvantage of licking an enemy
by deed of mouth is shown in Campos'
embarrassment since Gomez camped on
his trail. It looks as If Spain did her
boasting wholly on bluff
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-08

In view of what the Kaiser has done
to dear old England. don't you know,
the New York Evening Post ought to
lose no time in declaring war on Carl
SchurZ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-08

Coughs confession is too clever by han
and Trojans ought to know.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-08

An ingenious argument for non-par-
tisanisrn in municipal affairs Is being
put forth by the Democratic organs in
Philadelphia, who care less for non.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-08

The Philadelphia Press is receiving
deserved congratulations upon the in
comparable manner in which it Is these
days reporting the news of the world
In addition to it's usual news service
which has no superior. it has estab-
lished Julian Ralph as its special cor
respondent in London, has sent Colonel
George N. Mccain, of the governors S
staff, to Venezuela, has located William
f. Mannix in Cuba and has reorganized
it's Washington bureau so that in rOu-
tine news and general political infor-
nation it is unequalled. The daily dis
patches of Mr.. +. J. Gibson would alone
keep the dumbest man well informed
on all issues Of party and of statesman
ship. Added to these live special fea-
lures, which do not begin to exhaust
the list, is the fact that the Press, in all
its departments, is a clean, enterpris-
ing, conscientious and high toned jour-
nal, not surpassed on this continent, If
in the world. The Tribune gladly fe-
licitates it upon its excellence and con-
graduates Pennsylvania Republicans
that they have at their command so
good a champion and SO alert a pur-
veyor of news.