davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02
spanicn i6cint gan, auBer Stanbe, bic
rti6e Smiel ;uriid3ucr.
obcrm,
SroBocm e. iebr beocatenoe Gpfcr at
Menidenlebeu nno @elo
bradte.
9ie 9ninroenten bcbarren bel ibrer
Mctbooe Oes 0neri4atrieg= .
fMbrclls.

-Mem Oort, q. Suni. Cine. spez
aialbepel9e aus Santiagp be Cuba
melbet:
Dab es @panien ni9t selinsen min,
bie cubani1den patrioten gu beitesen,
mirb ni9t nur bur4 bic fortpabrenz
ben Nieberlasen ieiner Sruppen auf
benz @9la9tfelbe, ben @elbmangel In
1einem S@abe unb ieinen i4le4ten
Grebit bepie1en, ionbern oeigt 1t4 aud
tlar bur9 bic Guberiten Mnitrengunz
aen, .tpelfe es felt Dem 8egtnne bes
Samples NIT 1@ledtem @rfolse ma4z
te, 2eute unb Rriegsmaterial na4 ber
Sn5el gu fenben.
SIM MGr3 1895 ianbte Spanien
100000, inn @pril 100000, i'm Mai
1921, 900; i'm SUM- $1,80O,OOO, i'm
Ssuli 100000, i'm Musuit $780,
600; i'm September $1,400, 900; I'M
Ottober 100000, i'm Nopember ST.
100000; i'm December $4,OO0,O00;
i'm Sanuar 1896 $2,OO0,O0O, i'm Tebz
ruar 100000, 3uiammen $19,321,=
600 na9 Guba.
@om MGr3 1895 Bis aum 10. Mpril
b. s. fat @panien 40 @enerdle, 562
Chefs, 4768 @apitdne unb 2ieutez
nants, 1896 Inter ieutenants, 1922
$50 Gbrporale unb Splbaten, 143 &az
r,oner, $780, III @etpebre, 5000 8aio=
nette, 23,124 Riiten &artdt1@en, g.
878,368 9atronen unb 1926 Ri1oz
gramm @9iebpulner na4 Guba gez
{anbt. Dteie 3ablen tperben Der r2t=
berta", elmer Der bebeutenbi item in Maz
brib er1 9einenben 3eitungen, entnom=
men. -
6abana, q. Stunt. Der Sniurz
gentenfibrer Mnbrieatn bat 5000 Som
men 3uderrobr auf ben plantagen
@aunion, Descaba unb @bu4 in Der
Yrobin3 Matan5as berbrennen lafen.
Der Sniurgentenflbrer Maion
Trancisco 8arona 1T in einem @efe4z
te nit {panii@en Sruppen in Der Nabe
bon @abub, 8robin3 9abana, gefaqen.
Muf benz &io 9onba, i'm Srtnibao
Diitrttt Der Yrobin3 Santa CLARA,
baben bic syniuraenten Elm grobes Boot
NIT Qebensmitteln bon @ienfueqos erz
beutet. Das Tahr3eua lao in ber
Winbttlle Dor Mnfer urb bic Sn1urz
qenten fiibrten etnen 8aTaaier unb Ell
men Mann ber 8eiabung als @efangez
ne nit ii& fort.
Saline nnb Soaauin 8ucet, bic I'M
ter bet Mnflaee berbaftet nurben. fur
ben neuli9en @erfuh. bic Gbriltina
unb bic @on4a @riide bnr6 0hnamttz
erploiion al aerit0ren, berdntmortlth
al fem. finb beute benz &rtess9eri&t
ibermie1en porben. tpelhes anqlet6
bas nDtbise 8epeismaterial 3age1teQt
erhielt. . .aa.. s...
eSm Gnrbenasbiftrift ber probtn3
6aponu 1T elmer Expedition bon mehr
uls 100 aribuftiern bic 2anbunn uez
~trnuen. Mie es heiBt, follen bic Meiz
item babon Mmerttaner fem.
1@bdterer Nahrihten aus Garbenas
aufolae mar bic Tlibuitier= Expedition,
bic in her RuHt nm Gdmdmo larbete,
bon elmer aahlreihen Seniurdenten :
Horce am 2anbe nnterftiibt. @bunt=
f6e 9rmbper ariFen dber ben Tetnb
an. bra&ten her @&uhforce einen Ner=
Guft BON q 9obten Bel nnb befhlaa=
nahmten cine uroRe Mradhl bon Mauz
fernetpebren unb biele 3tften nit Muz
milton.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02
W. Kijwes q ea,ntenmeten.

Ote vJtDlDOle XNIeINlQ ueluHeH'1lWI
einen 8eri9t aus Miatta, Der uber ben
8eamtenftanb bes @oupernements
Wiatta bot intereKante Iuh4Ihe
gibt, bic es begreiflt4 MAIDEN, tparun1
Der ruifii@e neutrality-suspicious.
10 ungenigenb funfttonirt. Na4 biez
lem 8eri9t sibt es in Der 4analei bes'
@%ouperneurs BON @iatta tetnen einz
3igen 8eamten nit b0berer 8tlbung,
in Der @oupernementsz8 erpaltung
nur einen; ane l1ebrtsen iinb 2eute,
bic tbeils nur pripatunterri9t se@
npi1en, tbeils i'm Drtli4en Semtnar
itubiert, aber ni@t a~usitubiert baben.
3on ben elf prdftbenten Der 8e5trtsz
tonerefe, pel9e ben Stang BON
@taatsratben bethlehem, 1inb muir apei
NIT notwithstanding; atpet 1tno
ebemaliee Tor1tmdnner, flint baben
Seminar ober @pmnaiialbilbuns
(aber ni9t @ue baben ben garaen
aurs abiolpirt) unb apei, ebemalise
poli3eibeamte, baben nur Glemer1tarz
llnterri@t senofen. 70 psf. Der
semfmo4efs, tpelde etipa ben baperiz
I&en 2anbri@tern ent1pre&en. baben
feline bDbere @ilbuns, Is psf. au@b
uiht einmal @lementarbilbung erbalz
ten. SIS sibt @emfttpodefs, tuel&e
teinerlei 3eusnib iiber irsenb melden
genoKenen unterrt@t aufpet1en tom
men. Das ~beitdnbtse Mitglieb Der
oberiten MISUNDERSTANDING
bat ben 8ur1us elmer @olfsf&ule BE-
enbiat, ber ebemalise @i3ez@ ouperneur
.. -. .besslei4en. BON ben pollz
aeibeamter 1T es better, gar ni4t gu
reben: BON alien poli5etbeamten beg
aanaen @oupernements baden nur bret
fire 8ilbung an Mitteli@ulen (@pmz
nahum pber Seminary erbalten; aQe
unberen finb obne ale 8tlbung; es stbt
unter ibnen iogar piele, bic einfa4 aus
gemeinen Splbaten, l1nterofft5teren,
ppitiQonen etc. apancirt finb. Solaer
Qrt iinb bic 2eute, beren 9dnben bic
ae1ammte Administration, bic Re4tz
{preduna unb bic Gorge fir bic 0fz
fentli&e Orbnuns unb St@erbeit an
pertraut 1T. Man barf ni@t etpa
glauben, baB bieie Mibftdnbe in benz
Mangel an geb0rig porgebtlbeten &anz
bibaten ibren @runb baben.. Sn Rubz
lamb gibt es nur gu ptele 2eute nit
timber itGtsbilbuns, bic iid iabrelans
perseb1t@ abmiiben, trsenb Elm Inter
tpmmen gu finben unb bic fi@ finn
merli9 nit pripatunterri4t u. ogl.
fortbringen. Die 3abl FOLDER unperz
Ipreten 2eute nit notwithstanding
1T iogar 10 groB, bub bic 0ffentli4e
Meinung fi9 {9on mieberbolt fir cine
@in19rGntung bes uniperiitdtstuz
biums ausseipro@en bat, UNI ni4t
nod mebr r9unsertanbibaten" gu
aii&ten. Der @runb Der 1onberbaz
rem @ri9einung liegt in erfter 2tnie
BARN, bat in @uBlanb bel Mnftelunz
an in ben meiiten 6dllen ntAt aut
8ilbung unb Renntntfe, ionbern out
9ermanbti&aftsperbdltniTe @erbinz
bungen unb protettton geieben ptro.
Wem protettion feblt, Der tann lelb1t
nit ben e%ldn3enbiten 3eu9nifen lange
auf 2n iteuung .marten. Gin CANA
ungebtlbeter @ubalternoffioter tpurbe
aum Chef elmer @terntparte ernannt,
obpobl er BON Mftronomie ni4ts net
ter >pubte, als bas es cine @ihen{4aft
gebe, tpel9e bic len Namen TRACE; Elm
tptrtli9er q tronom aber tpurbe gu
bei7en @ebilfen erndnnt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02

Mnbretp Mnber1on in Racine er<
i4oB ii9, neil tbm tpegen Mibbanbz
lung 1einer Camille @erbaftun9 orohz
te. ~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02
MinneapoltS & st. Naml.
Ct. &oMtS.

@tiere 2.50-4.2O; 3ibe 200
$50; @toders unb Geebers 2.40-
$50; @9meine 3.00-3.40; @4atl
2.75- $50; QGmmer 3.50-5.OO;
Wei3en 53-62; Corn 26; @ossen 80;
Safer II; Gla4s 76.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02
&au(aS GitN.

@eiaen 49,; Corn 23-25; 9az
fer 15-19; @tiere 2.20-3.55; &ube
1.50-3.3O; @toders unb Geeoers 2.35
80; S9meine 3.00-3.23.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02
Warftberihtc.
Chicago.

Minterptiaen 6O-63;@ ommertpeiz
3en $3.50; Mossen 80 49,; @erite
22-333; 9afer 17-19; Corn 27-28;
Rleie 6.5O-7.OO; &leeiamen $3.50
7.4O; Simotbpiamen 1.50-3.O5;
syla&s $751;; 9eu 4.50-11.5O;
Butter, Creamery 10-15; Butter.
DARN 9-12; @tiere 3.4O-4.50;
aube 1.25-4.OO; @toders $40
3.85; RGlber 3.O0-5.15; S4peine
2.85-3.5O; @4afe 2.40-4.10; Cant
mer 2.75-6.5O; EurteD 6-8; @nten
9; @Gn1e per .DBb. 400; Mepfel per
ifaB 4.00-6.OO; &artoHeln 10-15;
&artoHeln, neue pet Tab .75-1.25;
Bobnen 1874; @ier 9; 9alg 3;
Wbistep 1.22; Safe, Cream 81;
RG1e, @@nei3er 10-11.
Rtltpaufee.
@eiaxn So 81 Mossen 32-33;
@erfe 25-31; 9afer $780,; Corn
26; Mebl, pattnt per SAB 3.55 3.75;
3imotbD1amert 2.5O-3.l5; Eleelamen
6.75-7.5O; Tla4s 81; Simotbpbeu
9.50-11.O0; prdiriebeu 5.00-9.50;
Butter, Creamery 12-15; Butter,
Dairp 8-13; 3dfe, Cream IS;
Rdft, @@mei3er 12-13; RartoHeln
1916; Gier 80; 9opfen 5-8;
@tkre 3.25-3.75; Ribe 2.O0-3.25;
@toders unb Geebers 2.50-3.6O;
@@petne 3.1O-3.40; Shafe ESQ
1926; QGmmer 4.O0A.75.
Minneapolts 4 st. Raul.
Wei3en 54-57; @oseen 28-29;
@er{te 22-23; 9afer 17-18; Corn
Tla@s rs; "Patent" Mebl
2.45-3.5O; &leie 4.75-5.0O; Mtlbes
6eu 4.O0-7.5O; Butter, CREAMERY ID
IA: Butter, Dairp 8-12; Gier =
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02

9e feline 10 srobe 8%ebeutung beigelest
mirb, als anfdnsli9 befiir4tet tpurbe:
Sic ihieben bic sanae S4ulo auf
Gbam6erlatn's. aggreiiipe Colonial
polttit.
Evening star., 1896-12-29
DIED.

BELL. On Sunday. December %. lssG: JOHN
Joseph Bell.
Funeral from Vermont Avenue Church, at Oclock
pm "Wednesday, December 20.
pm, Mrs. ELIZA BOUCHER, in her sixty-
$50 am. Thursday, December 81 fnneeat
private.
%. 1896. at 4:45 O'Clock. ROBERT W. FEN
pl, Wiz; s In his sn.yrn da yssG Ear, .,,s. nor,
west. "Wednesday. December 30, at I pm.
Relatives and friends invited.
GoETTEL= Suddenly, on July I; Isss. at Hart.
of Kaiserslautern. Rheu.sh Bavaria, aged thirty
two years. He leaves wife and two children.
German papers please copy.l .
LAMSON. On Monday. December IS 1896.
hSS lS R .rs a. A9asosss' s,2,s,as years a. c. EMILY
Funeral private.
SCHNEIDER. On Tuesday morning. December -.
1896. at O'Clock. JOHN c. SCHNEIDER. the
beloved husband OF Mary NJ. Schneider, aged
fifty years.
softly our tears are falling
Sad our hearts today
Th. whom cherished
Has been called from US away.
We have given loves last token.
We have parted back his hair
From OF the marble forehead
Aud left the last kiss there.
BY HIS WIFEAAND CHILDREN
Fureral from his late residence. 32d street ex-
tended. Thursday. December 81. at 80 pm.
Services ut Concoriia Lutheran Church. aDth
and G streets northwest. at pm. Relatives
and friends respectfully invited 20 attend
baltimore papers and Deutsch Correspondent
please c0pyD %
VAN DOREN. At Columbus. Miss on December
q. lsss MARY q. VAN DoREN. widow Of W.
T. Van Doren. jr.
Funeral from residence of Mrs. ]. A. Van Dorcu.
No. 647 East Capitol street, "Wednesday. De-
cesnber 80, at pm e
Evening star., 1896-12-29
ONLY THE VERY BEST.
That is the Advice which the U..a.~
Physician. Of the Land Give.

thousands Of pooplc at this time Of the war
nnu themselves In n low state Of health and uaay
are now asking the question: How can 1 regain
health AMI strength aud feel as I oprh, to feel -
tor TIE hencht OF people who ask thIs au.-tia,
" may he stated that of the hest r,hysi,aanS
In the land thrt Nature requr,s assistapcr I'm,
sluggish blood needs stirring up. impurities driven
h"m the system and the grent organs ot the I-,dy
ehdowed with new life. Fur producing thcse effects
ho sumniant has ever edualed pure malt whiskey
pro'diag IL Is really pure and free from alultrra-
noh' Eminent physicians thrOughcui the wurId
agree this point.
pr ;. .weir-Mitchei. Philadelphia. says. Il sd
eere To the belief that pure whiskey is the least
injurious. ssfs~t and hest alcoholic LIQUOR
Dr Frank H. Wade. Pittshurg SAYS: After
many yesrs Of careful study L am armIy convinced
that whiskey Is the least Injurious and therefore,
the safest and best OF alcoholic liquors for I.oie
to se.''
While the above opinions carry weight and con-
viction. IL must be remembered that ordinary
vhskey cannot he depended upon. and will usunliy
do more harm than good Waat people in a weak
rundown condition need is a pure medicinal
rhiskey. and the only whiskcy that has ever an
swcred this description is Duny's malt
Evening star., 1896-12-29
Send ID to a Friend.

There are lots Of people who would rather
have visit from the Saturday Star fifty
two times in the year than any other holi-
day remembrance you could think of. 1t
can be sent to any out-of-town address in
the United States for the whole year ~
for one dollar.
Evening star., 1896-12-29
Millinery.

The latest Paris Models In Hair Ornaments and
Dress Garnlture, in Flower, Feather Aisrette and
Jeweled effects, for receptions theater and general
Evening star., 1896-12-29

If your store of goodies
- gives out order q fresh supplys Of ua Rext
- Mixed Nuts. Z Iss. for 81: Besf Mixed Cariy.
- lbs. for n: Table Raisins, iSc. ID. "
J.H.Hungerford, osoesss... rsssss 9th & 0 Sts.
Evening star., 1896-12-29
MARRIED.

REYNOLDS S-SOIY0M On Mopday, December IS,
1896 at the residence of the brides parents, I'm
Montgomery county. Md. by the Rev. Geo. La
Vile Sweeny. JULIA NINtENZE Ss,I.NDM of
Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1896-12-29
Women's Dress Requirements
For New Years DaV.

Un AVNw VeNH - DGNyo
This class of needu has been field careful
we are showing everything high
novelties in them
Beauties
sunder exclusive control
Gloves. MILLINERY
test In Hal Ornament sand
EvengM 6andiD IN
all ars general
S hpr.
ffandkercfaiefs. Neckwear
MshMe
dd
Hosiery. sn~-.. s moo.
ankle
drpsutc
list Ia ''ap anu o'''o
Evening star., 1896-12-29

The New Cha snpn sne Vintage.
By its pmarkable quality and dryness, without
being heavy, the splendid vintage of q. n.
Mumm's Extra Dry, being Imported. Is
creating sensa tion. IL should be tasted to be
fully appreciated.
Evening star., 1896-12-29

HHVSHSTy.
SIX and Lsle Thread, Plain Black and all
shades to match the toilet or slippers-lacc ankle
boot pattern and drolstitch effects
LIST floor
Evening star., 1896-12-29
I /OOdWared :. L@hr0p,
10th, nth and SITS. N w.
ITEMS Dress Requirements
For New Years Day.

we have superb stock of all the latest approved styles and
novelties including Full Dress Shrts-Ful Bows
and white in ape-Ful
newest designs and sesCoars and CusSk Half
nose Handkerches- -GovesCu Links gold Ind enamelSh
Studs = Y
Evening star., 1896-12-29

slippers.
Satin. in White Blue. Pink, Red: Patent
Leather. Bronze Kid: Beaded Kid, White Kid
Opera, Strap and oxford
Evening star., 1896-12-29
|NeckWear.

NeCkWeaf.
Made-np pieces for Reception. Dinner and Thea
ter. Handsome Collarettes Fichus. Marie An
toinette Squares. Chiffon Boas Jabots Bolero Jack
cts, Waist Trimmings, etc
Evening star., 1896-12-29

"A oeilgnt1ui receptlon and tea was given
by Mrs. Samuel Polkinhorn of 414 I'd street
last evening between the hours of and D
to introduce her daughter. Miss Polkinhorn
The parlors were decorated with palms and
tropical plants. and trailing vines of ever
green were garlanded over and about the bay
window in which the receiving party stood
Mrs. Polkinhorn received her guests in a
becoming gown OF black silk, with white
satin and mousseline de sole. On her left
stood Miss Poikinhorn, who was prettily
and daintily gowned in pink satin, with
chiffon trimmings. and carried q lovely
shower bouquet Of bridesmaid roses. Miss
Allen of Philadelphia, who is their guest,
received with them In q gown of pale blue
brocade and cerise velvet. Others In the
receiving party were Miss Florence Polk
inhorn. the lovely young daughter of the
household; Miss Bowen, Misses Mayneld,
Miss Began. Miss Butler. the Misses Du-
vail, Misses Lutx and Miss Kate PoIkin-
horn. The tea room was artistical1y fes-
tOoned with suilax and four streamers ra-
dated from the chandelier TO each corner
OF the table; here rose pink ribbons were
carried to the center and tied an exquisite
haanch OF American beauty roses Silver
candelabra with pink tapers and capped
With rose-hued shades shed q delicate Nght
and Hrs. s. q. Hancock dispensed the hos-
pltaiities. aagisted By Mas Williams ana
Aiss Martin. The frappe vas served by
Miss Street IN the library. Behind screen
Of palms upon the balcony, which was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-03
------------------------z-- - --z---------- -
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.

From the Republican, Jan. 2s, 1856
We are confident that with a united Re-
publican support Colonel Ripple can be
elected, and to the accomplishment Of this
1t now behooves every Republican to la
Dor and exert himself AS the choice of
the Republican party Colonel Ripple is
entitled to the support of all who in good
faith adhere to the organization. and In
SO far as lies in the Republican his sue
cess will be the object Of our most earn
est efforts. The interests of the Republi-
can party no less than the best interests
of the city demand that the party now
present u solid and united front. In this
spirit the Republican accepts the result.
1t will yield to Colonel Ripple as the can
didate of the Republican party. the same
earnest and sincere support it would
have expected from him and his friends
had Major Penman been successful.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-03
without in any sense :narriny our admira-
ton for the man pS n onally.


Hyde Park Progress.
ihe newspaper controversy concerning
the inunuipa. Ight snould ,,ot bind lie
pubiicaI's 10 The true question AT issue IA
the present contest, namely, wRcther tne
kepu bllcan party or the Democratic parry
shall have the management OF TINS RAPID
ly growing and prosperous city. That Is
the question that should confront every
Republican voter Do you want to De uL-
der Democratic or Republican RUE! In
all this controversy has one word been
uttered, one insiruation made against ~ e
honesty, the integrity or the capapiity
ticket? Nothing can truly be sad against
them. Then why should Republicans be
asked to vote against them! TO deieat.
disorgan!ze and disrupt the party? IL that
What have We to gain BY the, success OF
the Democratic ticket? Shall we nave
better government? Has one word been
said In criticism of the Republican ad-
be- said in criticism ii sS Of h We have had
splendid government. Would we get pet
ter under Democratic control? What
question is then at stakeS Republican
supremacy or Democratic supremacy.
That is the only thing that the election on
Feb. Is viii settle. Democratic success
will not improve our government. 1t VIII
not settle the troubles within he party
1t VIII only disorganize the party ana
strensthen Democracy. our troubles WI!
continue and grow worse. The Democrats
know this. and are encouraging disscn-
s!ons. not for better government, Dun Tor
Demo cratic success. Whatever party diff
fculties we may have can be settled with
in party lines. Let us settle family trou-
bles in the family They can be- adjust
ell only in that way. Let Republicans re-
member that II is their party. the party
of good government, that Is going TO sur
fer IL there be serious division now. Let
rs give the party a l!ttle consideration. 1t
is the duty of Republicans to do so.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-03
SENSIBLE ADVICE.

From the Elmra Telegram.
Last summer when William Connell had
cramp, and 1t was limited that his DAYS
were about ended. the city papers went
almost into spasms vieing with each other
in paying tribute to him. The Democrat
ic. the Republican. the Prohibition. and
Gus in their rival efforts to sing enconi-
ums. Yet today-on account of political
meanness-the very columns that teemed
with eulogies for William Conneil last
summer. are filed with vilest, most vitup-
erative, most cOwardy attacks upon this
citizen because he sees fit to strive TO con-
tinue in power the government that he
and many others believe to be for the best
interests Of the city. Not satisfied with
attacking his politics, his religion and his
private life. the things most sacred
TO him are assaulted by a political press
with the premeditated and malicious in.
tent of scandaliZing his good name and
prejudicing the people against the candi-
dates to whom MIR. COnnell Is favorable
Let the politicians assail William, William Con, ,,
in doing this let them not forget that the
people recognize that they owe much to
the big. active, energetic brain and the
far-seeing eye of William Connell for the
success of this municipality. 1t will do no
harm nor will II affect any ones political
principles to render William Connell con-
tinuously what is due him-the respect
and esteem of his fellow townsmen. In
stead of waiting. to spill eulogism about
his bier, let us be frank and honorable
enough to tell him in the autumn OF his
most active life what our hearts really
want to say. There Is no use bottling up
our respect for mans memory. Let 1t
be given him while he Is here to see 1t.
hear it, and enjoy II. William Connell
hasn't an enemy in the whole country
except those he made in politics. He is to
Scrantonians what George w. Childs was
to Philadelphia. and had he not interest
ed himself in the political welfare of the
city, he would be almost deified by the
people In our political excitement We
should not forget this. and no man with
any gratitude in his heart will stand idly
BY and listen to William Connell's name
questioned by excited politicians.
Whip Mr.. Connell politically-do It year
after year That's our privilege. That's
fun. But let VI do II like gentlemen, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-03
NOT THE YEAR TO BOLT.
From the Montrose Sentinel.

From the Montrose Sentinel.
II ia incomprehens!ble to most people
why Republicans anywhere In the ma
ton should be otherwise than harmonious
In this year, which gives to the party
glad promise of magnificent victories in
every northern state with IA strong prOba-
bility that the south will be more than
broken In its Democratic Solidity, ana
complete restoration to power in the ma
ton next November.
The final outcome of presidential cam
pairn was never of more real Importance
to the whole people of our country than
the one upon which We will enter In u few
months. Democratic laundering and mis-
rule have brought the vast business inter-
ests of the nation TO point just short or
determination, throwing thousands out OF
employment and forcing those who still
have places to work to take greatly re-
duced wages. while at the same time the
public debt has been piled up millions
upon millions for the people to pay.
Hundreds who never voted for Re-
publican president are anXiously awaiting
the time when they can have the oppor-
tunity of exercising that proud privilege,
their desire to do so being born of a
knowledge that the Republican restora-
ton means better times, better wages and
sound and patriotic government. But In
spite of all these conditions so favorable
to Republican success. there Is still a
possible chance of defeat and Repuh-
licans cannot afford to take chances. still
less can the people afford to have them
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-03
SaIisbury's incredible Apology.

There probably has never been
uttered by another ruler a more hu-
initiating apology for the non-perform-
ance of an imperative duty than was
spoken by the premier of England on
Friday night at a banquet in the Hotel
Metropole, London. We give below the
cabled synopsis of his references to the
Armenian question:: =
He reproached the religious communi-
ties with laboring under q mistake when
they supposed that England had bound
herself in honor to succor the Armenians.
which means TO go to war with the Sui
tan in order to force him to govern the
Armenians well. The Berlin treaty, Lord
Salisbury said, merely. bound the sigma
tory powers that IL the Sultan. promul-
gated certain reforms they would watch
over the execution sof- those reforms.
Nothing more. He did not think any one
could interpret that as an obligation to
20 to war. As to the Cyprus convention.
Lord Salisbury continued. 1t contains no
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-03

three times u day. Says he: Il am
willing To .ake the cath of allegiance
every morning before breakfast. but |
protest against taking II of;ener than
once day. There Is no trouble that !
know of among Ohio Republicans ex-
cept in the distenpered iniaginations OF
Democrats" with this exception, per-
haps-some of the Mckinley boomers
appear to be unjustifiablv suspicious.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-03
WHERE'S YOUR AUTHORITY ?

From the Wilkes-Barre Times.
The difference between the two cities OF
Scranton and Wilkes-B Barre as to substan-
tiality is well illustrated in a comparison
of the number of separate homes within
the city limits of each. Scranton in her
eighteen square miles of territory includ-
ed in the city limits. has only $4,000 houses
to cover the heads Of her $1,000 taxables
while this city, with her four square miles
of area. less than one-fourth that OF
Scranton. has something over 10. 900 homes
to shelter 1900 taxables. Wilkes-Barre IL
a city of homes; Scranton is a city of tene-
mentS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-03
WHY BERLIN SHOULDN'T OBJECT.

From the Washington Post.
The proposition to transfer Mr.. Bayart
to Berlin might be the least bit hard OF
Berlin, but it would not be near so hare
as Mr.. Bayard has been on the United
States.