davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-11
DESPUES DEL BANQUETE-

TEMPO hacfa que no Sc cele-
braba en- esta ciudad, nipgun acto
tan hermosamente signifcativo
como el que SO efectu6 la nocheI
del microbes, y del que dimos, en-
el n1mero de aver, detallada re-
sefia & nuestros lectores
En- aquel banquete, organizado
por ell comite autonomista de Pom
ce en- honor de la comis. on que
va 4 Madrid; en- aquel 6gape frs
ternal entire re petables miembros
de una mis- ma communion pol1t'ca,
adouirieron, por modo elocuent1-
simo, singular relieve los senti-
mientos que amman a toda una
colectividad, en- p1o de las con-
ouistas del derecho, de las liber-
tades del terruno Y del eugrande-
cimiento nacional
Ali, en- aquel ambiente caldea
do por el fuego del entusiasmo,
discurrfa la palab1a. convincente
Y refexiva con Llorens, risuena
Y familiar con Gomez Brioso,
galana Y sentida con Degetau,
ingeniosa y profunda con Matien-
70, en6rgica Y vibrante con Mu-
1loz Rivera
AL escuchar ell verbo de la elo-
cuencia, adoptando formas tan
bril,antes como varias segun 81
temperamento de cada oradoH,
pero convergentes todas q un So
10 fin, recordamos los tiempos en-
que el paltido surgi6 a la v.da On
solemne asamblea, 8quf, en- esta
ciudad; establecimos 1apida com
paraci6n entire el pasado y el pre-
sente, y pudimos obselvar que, a
pesar de las decepciones recibidas,
aun no Sc ha apagado la llama de
la f6, Nuestras esperanzas tam
POGO han muerto. Hoy nos alien
ia & buscar hor zoptes mas dila-
tados, esferas mas amplias, para
desvanecer las negruras polfticas,
ell mismo esforzado impulse que
por aquel entonces diera solemne
for rma a los anhelos que germi-
naban en- el cora zon del pueblo.
Ali no Sc oy6 nj una palabra
IRE fexiva, nj un acento destem-
plado, nj una nota discordante que
tul bara ell piacido concerto, el
cuadro halagador que ofrecfan
tantas voluntades unidas por los
vfnculos de la simpatfa Y de igua-
les aspiraciones.
Todo respiraba paz, carino, ms
piracion, concordia-
Y como no ser as1, cuando
nosotros buscamos precisamen-
to este; 81 este vamos a brindar a
nuestros hermanos de la PENN
sula; 81 ambicionamos tan solo
que el dominic de la madre pa
tria perdure en- estos paises So
bre Ia base amplia Y fecunda del
rnutuo afecto; jamas por las Ca
prichosas imposiciones de la fuer-
Ia.
No podemos nj debemos dejar
en- la penumbra, las frases que
pronunciara nuestra primera au-
toridad, no bien concluy6 el ban
quote. Elias abonan su imparcia-
lidad y su discretion, y demues-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-11
IN r;qufsimo venero
de gracia y de dichas pero
isGrdo, en- Ell Dsando hay mds.

Saquese al campesino de la igno
norancia en- que esta sumido. y al par
que despierte su inteligencia. ira POGO
q POGO saliendo de la abyecci6u en-
que we
FaciIftensele los medios para que
pueda nutrirse. sometiendose a una
alimentaci6n sana y s6'ida tendreis
hombres robustos, de voIuntad erer
gica de temple varonil, capaces de
resistir & las acechar zas del vicio y
de la miseria
Mems sasad ise c0ypore sGn0
Ese es ell camino.
Vengan escuelas y mas escuelas.
Mej6rese al propio tempo las con-
diciones de vida de esas classes des-
hsredadas. que macilentas, enha-
quecidas y tristes pueb'an nuestras
llanuras y nuestros montes, vfctimas
de la anemia de la ignorancia.
FL nal es grave y antiqufsimo.
Carne, instruction trabajo
es la mejor panacea
que hoy SO emplea
para arrancarlo de cuajo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-11
INTERSTATE

Sc venden, l6 yuntas de bueyes 4 esco 'er
y tres carrcs nuevos, de muy POGO uso, con
sus ejes do hierro.
Los bueyes que no gusten al comprador,
se mbisran por novillos 8 esccjer
Tambieu una par Ella dc potrcs, Saa9o ne
gToS cuartas de aizada de 24 a amos dc
0dad.
Para il formes diriiirse 4 dou Edelmiro
Martinez, eu esta Ciudad
Ponce, Agosto 30, 1895. J IN, 2v p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-11
Sc VENDEN DOS PIANOS

Uno frances.
Otro de Larch de Barcelona. muv baratos
y eu muy buen estado.
Tambi6n sc cfcece los seffores compost
torres y sfinadores de pianos los nateraes
necesarios como cnerdss, bordonea, feltros,
gamuZas, etc.
iooo muy barato IL Iformes en- Ia calie del
Jooo, rum frente Ia Guardia Owl. So
tembre de 1875
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-14
THE DupuYER H~CHNTHH.
October 10, 1896.

l will give two lots in a desirable
location in the town of Dupuyer,
and 500 in cash, toward the con-
structiou of a church in Dupuyer.
J. W. MCKNIGHT.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-14
C LAYOUT.

The ChOteau schools were CLOSED
last week owing TO the diptheria
scare.
Maj. Geo. Steel, Indian agent on
the Blackfeet reservation, was in
town yesterday.
Chas. Thebo, of Kalispell, passed
through town Yesterday on his
way to Choteau.
Prof. Bailey, a piano tuner and
a musician of no mean ability,
spent a day in Dupuyer tuning up
some of the Instruments here.
Pete Hilger, of the Marias, with
his wife and family, will move to
Helena in q few days, where they
will take up their permanent resi-
dence.
J. A. Moulton, candidate fol
school superintendent, arrived ir
town last night and will remain il
this section for a few days visiting
the people.
w. H. Gallagher will ship OF
the GARD of this month a carload O
onions to Fort Assinniboine in full,
fil,ment of his contract with tina
military post.
Mrs. G.. G. Dean, returned thi
week from a visit with Mrs. W. Z
Jones, bringing with her Mrs
Jones' little boy, who will atten
school here this term.
1t Billy zimmerman is just recov
ering from the effects of a fall frol
his horse by which he had h
finger broken, his knee hurt ar
was otherwise severely injured.
A few days ago while jam
johnson, of the Marias, was ridir
his horse the animal fell and job.
son had his shoulder and hip di
located. He is slowly r%ecoverin
Talk about musical talen
There is a house in this town wi
three inmates from which may
heard any evening the swe
strains of music from six differe
Instruments.
Bob Gray, an old timer in M
thern Montana, and the phone
= restaurant keeper of Great Fal
died last week in the county hos,
tai there.
Geo. Magee, candidate t
county commissioner, was in toy
yesterday shaking hands with
friends and smiling benignly
those he did not know. George
an honorable, upright citiz'
clever and economical in busin'
affairs, a good f~inancier and
T. public spirited man. That vo
IS: in Teton county who a gain:
on these assertions is welcome to v
half
on gains him on November sra {
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-14


sister, Miss Smith, of Philadelphia
were registered in Great Falls last
Saturday on their way to visit
friends in the east.
Joe Peacock, a ranch hand work
ing for Jas. Hughes, last S unday
started from the home ranch to go
to a hay camp twelve miles away
and has not yet been seen or heard
of.
W. F. Burgy was in town yes
terday looking after the stage
line that has been tied up. Every
thing, we understand, will De
arranged satisfactorily and the
stages will now u regularly.
Roy England came in from the
Marias round up yesterday. He
left them on the Marias below Fred
Zimmerman's place en- route to
Galetta, where they will make a
shipment of four car loads in a few
, days.
The attendance at the public
/ school is increasing every day.
There are thirty>six names
' enrolled, Extra seats have been
ordered and are now on the road
for the accommodation of the ex-
:, pected increase in attendance.
1t was a mistake to say that
work has been abandoned On the
Birch creek ditch. The ditch viii
be continued only on a smaller scale
n than was at first proposed, there
g not being so much land to waite!
since part of the company ha'
!, withdrawn.
Miss Florence Bean and Mis-
;c Efie Hardin were somewhat unfor
}. tunate last Sunday evening. The
$. were going to Jas. Hughes ranc
N when darkness overlook them an
they lost their way. After war
dering round for some time the
-, concluded that they had bette
&c camp and wait until daylight. S
- they made down their beds lik
vetern frontiersmen and were lul
ed to sleep by the song of tt
coyote. 1t was two hungry b.
. happy young ladies who showed |
=. at the house of Mr.. Bevans tt
next morning in time for brea
g fast.
The Canadian authorities at r
gina have made a report statil
that they have all the Crees r
Gently imported from this SIDE sa
on their new reservations TT
is strange for near the town
or Havre is a camp of %seventy-fi
Ger Crees. Near Fort Assinniboine
lis, camp of about twenty is reporte
pi- Several are in Great Falls and O
fellow there says he came from t
for reservation on which he was plae
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-14
american Plan.

Rates, slips per day and upwards.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-07
VIDAVER AGREED
TO BE SIDE-TRACKED
he Did This for . Consideration, WI ich
He Says Has Not Materialized.
HAS SOUGHT THE AID OF THE LAW
Began an Action Before Alderman
Howe Yesterday to Recover $50
from e. q. BOland.. Vidavcr Claims
That BoIand Agreed to Pay His
Campaign Expenses il He With.
drew..Hearing Monday Evening.

Nathan vidaver. esq, brought suit
yesterday in Alderman Howe's office
against City Treasurer c. G. Boland for
$3.50. The case will he tried between
Z and 8 o'clock next Monday evening.
Lawyer Vidaver was an ardent as
pirant after the Democratic nominal
tiOn for congress in this district prior
to the recent Democratic county con-
ventiOn and hustled and labored ana
took off his coat to win the nomination.
but he said he hadn't any money to
spend on it, He however. calculated
that it cost him 5000 to make the fight
tor the nomination..
He met thirsty friends once and
awhile and though he did not whoop-e
up for the boys, yet he figured that.
between the time he was absent from
his office missing fees and what 1t cost
him to hold his end up when he got
in among the politicians he was out
of pocket about two hundred.
At any rate. the day of the conven-
tion he met c. G. Boland at Music hall
and the latter. he says, offered to pay
his campaign expenses If he would
withdraw from the congressional race.
Mr. Vidaver agreed and was then and
there paid $50 on account The balance
was to come later. But ii didn't. and
that's why the city treasurer Is sued.
Mr. Vidaver claims that he performed
his part of the contract. David j.
Reedy. esq. nominated Edward Mer-
rifeld and Senator NJ. r.. Mcdonald
nominated Mr.. Nidaver. but before the
balloting began Mr.. Vidaver got up
and graciously said:
"Oh. well, II Mr.. Merriiield wants the
nomination. let him have it. ] decline.
Colonel FitZsimmons was also nomi-
oil Ltt S..I IN Lat
20 before the convention and when Mr..
VidaVer Withdrew that left the field
| clear tn Mr. Merritield. and Mr.. Vida
YER now wants i settlement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-07
ASSOCIATIONS ANNUAL MEETING.
Men Who Will Have Control Of Bast
Hail Next season.

The Stockholders of the Scranton
Base Ball association had a meeting
yesterday and reOrganized for the year
by electing the following officers:
President. j. G. Shepherd; secretary
and treasurer, II. p. Simpson. The
board of directors will consist of the
above with the addition of II. r. Brooks.
SANDY" Griffin was re-engaged as
manager.
While the season was not a profitable
one financially the owners of the club
are in no way discouraged, on the
contrary they are more than ever con-
vinced that there is future for base
ball in this city. Although handicapped
by number of circumstances that
could not be fOrseen, with more than
their share of hard luck and club that
on account Of its bad start could not
get away from the evil end the people
of Scranton did not boycott the nation
al game as an average attendance of
700 at the games played here demon
strates.
Confidence in the financial stability of
the club has been established and it is
now far easier to sign players than
when the present owners assumed con-
troll
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-07

a party Of twenty-five New Workers.
will arrive here Friday night to witness
the contest. Should Leonard win he is
to be given a match against kid" La
vigne or Charley McKeever, at the
Broadway club of New York. The
contest between Judge and Leonard is
attracting much attention in New York
and the result Is being eagerly awaited
for by the followers of the game In that
city.
Leonard thinks he has an easy thing
in Judge, as he is in much better condi-
tion than he was in the last fight. Judge
don't think Leonard has a ghost of a
chance, so the matter stands. Leonard
weighs 142 pounds and is in fine condi-
ton. He will finish his training here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-07
PERSONAL.

Edward Davidow. Of New York, Is In
town on business
Mrs. Ruth Knapp, of Madison avenue, is
visiting in Waverly, n. Y.
After a visit with Miss Kate Byrne. Of
Carbondale the Misses Moffitt, of this
city, have returned home.
Miss Essie NJ. Smith, Of Bald Mount,
Is the guest of friends in Scranton.
Miss Kate Jennings. of New York, is
the guest of Mrs. Michael Fadden, Of
Jackson street
Miss Grace Shelley. OF Olive street is
entertaing Miss Florence Hunt, Of
Square Top, Wyoming county.
John NJ. Boggs, of Pittsburg, special
agent for the Central Accident Insurance
company is in town on business.
Miss Lillian Mae anover of Battle
Creek. Ia, will return home today after
an extensive visit among Scranton friends.
John D. Ward was called to Brooklyn
yesterday by the death Of his mother. He
had but just arrived home from his Eu-
rOpean trip.
DR.. Martha Smyth Everitt, a graduate
of the Women's Medical college OF Penn
sylvania, registered in the Office Of Pro-
thonotary Pryor yesterday as q practic-
ing physician. She will open an Office In
this city,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-07
DUNMORE MAN USED AN Ak.
Gashed Charles HenwOOd's Arm with
Ii After an Arpnmenf.

Charles Henwood, of Dunmore, was
assaulted with an ak by Spencer Mas
ters, who lives on Mill street, in the
same borough, yesterday. Henwood
put up his arms to save himself from
the onslaught and the left one was
badly gashed, several stitches being
necessary to sew up the wound. There
is a fear that blood poisoning may de-
velop and that such result will neces-
state amputatiOn.
The men got mixed up in an argu-
ment and hot words passed. Masters
took up an AK and raised it to strike.
HenwoOd tried to take the murderous
weapon away from his assailant, and
falling in this. raised his hands so that
he would not get it on the head
Before Masters had time to aim a
second blow assistance came to Hem
wood
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-07
TAYLOR.

The improvement in property In Tay-
lor is very gratifying to the people of
the town. In nearly every part of the
town there are new houses being built.
and II is only a matter of few years
until every vacant lot will be occupied.
The question of granting the incOr-
poration of the new Pyne borough has
been postponed until November term of
court
Miss Mary Fletcher. of Winton. Is
visiting Miss Lizzie Winters. on North
Main street.
A large number from different
churches in this place attended the
Christian Endeavor convention al
Scranton yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-07
STATE SCORES A VICTORY.
The Western University of Pennsyl.
vania Defeated by n Score Of lO.4.

vania Defeated by Score Of lO.4.
Special to The Tribune.
State College. Pa, Oct Ga large
number of people gathered today on
Beaver field to witness an interesting
game of foot ball. Although the State
college eleven showed up well by play
ing fast ball. yet she was prevented
from playing snappy game. The two
twenty minute halves We're so drawn
out by the childish ranging of Captain
lIoskins. of the Western University of
Pennsylvania, that nearly two hours
were consumed in playing the game.
The individual playing of Dunsmore and
Weakley and Kirkpatrick did good
work for Western University of Penn
sylvania.
During the game the ball was KEEP.
In w. L. P.'s territory and toward the
end of the first half State gained a
touchdown. Thompson failed to kiok
Il goal. In the second half w. Y. 2.
scored a touchdown from a free catch
made on States fifteen yard line.
State secured the ball after the next
Kickoff and with several good gains
succeeded in making another touch
down. The goal was kicked. Score State
10. w. L. =. 1. The lineup is as fol-
lows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-07
MIKE LEONARD IS IN THE CITY,
Came to Meet Jimmy Judge in Music
Hall SATURDAY. Might.

Mike Leonard, the Beau Brummel"
of New York pugilists, arrived in this
city last night, accompanied by his
trainer. Henry Tuthill. He was dressed
in the heighth of fashion and at once
sought the seclusiOn of quarters Sc
cured by his manager. Leonard is to
meet Jimmy Judge. the local champion
in a ten-round bout at the Music Hall
Saturday night.
Tom O'ROurke and Jim Kennedy and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-07

for less than one-third of their orig
inal value. Waltham, Elgin. Spring
field and Hampton movements. 1t will
pay anyone to attend the sale. Davi-
dow Bros. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-07
A Great SurDrise

to the public. the fact that yesterday
Elgin watches were selling at Davidow
Bros great auction sale at $2.25 and
$2.7h. Never in the history of Scranton
were watches of such excellent quality
sold at such prices. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-07

District Attorney Jones has COM
pleted his trial list for the term of Grim
inal court which begins Oct. ~. Be
cause only one judge will be presiding
during the coming term Mr.. Jones de-
cided to hold large number of cases
over until the December sessions. as 1t
would bc impossible to reach them at
the coming term, when court Will be
held in the Federal building. The list
Is rs follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-07
Join the Excursion

To- Canton via I.ehigh Valley railroad
apd hear Major Mckinley talk on the
npney question. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-07

Try Jordan's one-half minute stews
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-07

Leave Buffalo G.35 a. m., arrive Chi
cago 800 p. M, via Nickel Plate Road.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-07

DavidOw BrOs.' Auction Sale
Is the talk of the town. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-07
Any Article

In the store will be marked with
the word Scranton" in gold let
ters free of charge thus making a
suitable souvenir for those who
want some special article not al
ready so marked.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-07
REXFORD'S.

We have had specially made for
this convention a nice line of SOU
venirs with the word Scranton" on
each. We mention a few of them to
give you some idea Of the goods
and prices. In marking them we
have maintained our reputation for
underselling everybody.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-16
lilienthal, The Flyer.

One of the best known ana most
skilful fiiers is German named LII,
ienthal, who after years of study ana
trials, made in the summer OF 1871
pair of wings curved like great
birds. As the result of his studies
and experiments, he believes curved
surfaces better than Hat planes-in
which he agrees with LIE Bris, Goupli
and Phillips, other students OF the
subject. All these men believe that
the curved shape of birds wings has
much to do with their flying, helping
them to go against the wlnd-a strange
effect which the French have named
"aspira,ion.
Provided, then, with wings and tan,
Lilienthal began to practise, ut first
upon spring board, nud nfterMaid IN
n billy region near Berlin. Even after
he was able to sail rs far ms eighty
feet, he found that it was best tn ar
range the wings SO TINT they could be
easily thrown of; otherwise, he coolly
says, 81 might have had broken
neck instead of sprains which always
healed in n few weeks.
In 1892 he made larger wings, and
| learned to sail further than before.
rising twenty or thirty feet from the
ground upon tnvorng wind. Since
then Liienthal has attached to his
wings powerful little engine, and he
is now making attempts to learn it'
management. Just what he has done
is not known yet; but he has fewer
accidents, and improves as time goes
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-16
Did Not See The Joke.

Charles Monsclct, Frenchmau Of
letters, published, not long ago, Il
comic, scientific dictionary for the
benefit of children, who found no
little amusement in his odd accounts
of things in the animal world which
were perfectly familiar to them, but
which were described in rather fan.
tsstic way in NJ. Monsele,'s book.
The editor of IL certain scientific
journal however, was much surprised
and shocked at M. Monsclet's igno-
rance, when he took mp the book, and
he wrote an article about it i'll his
paper. which ran AS follows:
"A certain NJ. Monseet has pub
lishel dictionary for the use of child
rem, which contains definitions showing
the most extraordinary ignorance, such
us the following:
'Sardine-A little fish without
any head, which lives in oil.
GAS if fish could live without any
head, and in oil.
"Anothcr definition.
"Pnrrot-A bird somewhat rescm-
bling the pigeon. Generally green,
when it is not red, or yellow, or blue.
Cockatoos sometimes live up to 100
years old, except when they are stuffed,
and then there is no limit to the length
of their life"
"Now, it happens that the parrot is
not pigeon at all, and never has the
colors that M. Monselet gives to
him and, i'll short, this NJ. Monselot
knows no more of natural history
than he hos grains " common sense. y
The editor knew great deal OF
science, but he did not know, rs the
children did, how to take n joke. Re
hoboth Sunday Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-16
MONSTER STRIKE.
One Very Likely Coming in Twin
Cities of Maine.

SACO, Me-, May 12-The twin cities OF
Saco and Biddeford will probably expert
ence the hardest times during the next six
months ever known unless compromise is
effected between the operatives OF the Pep
perell and Laconia mills of BiddefOrd and
the York corporation in this city.
Late this afternoon superintendent Horace
Hall of the York cotton mills notified the
operatives, 1000 in number, that a cut down
would be made to go into effect May 25. The
operatives were dumbfounded, as they had
never for moment expected that reduc-
ton would be made in their wages. A prom
incnt mill official said tonight that the re-
duction would be from five to eight percent.
Developments during the last ~ hours in
the attitude of the organized operatives in
the Pepperell and Laconia mills do not Of
fer much promise Of an acceptance by the
operatives, and the probability of strike
seems to be stronger than ever today. Talk
among some of the operatives seems to indi-
cate that they have almost come to consider
the strike rs an assured fact, and while the
union leaders do not say in so many words
that there will be strike they declare that
they will not submit to the cutdown.