davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-13

iguaids d de sus hi ns. nazcan don
do nazcan, 50 habra dado un gol-
oe d. muerte Il privilegio, y no
habra ma explotaciones
He ahf ell secreto del regimen
restrictive que en- las colon,as i'm
pera.
NADIA les importa q los que
aquf mandan. ell hecho material
de las revueltas cubanas, nj el
hecho moral de que vivian CO.
deandose con hombres que tie
nan derecho a llamarse hermanos
uyos, y que sin embargo, no
pueden sentarse, con los privile
giados, al { f4stfn de la igualdad
Por Gina de todo ESQ est& Ia
mengua del 20. que jamas fu6 on
uinguna parte medida de couduc
ia sin que sobreviniera, hab ese
de individuos 6 hablese de pue-
bios, el estrago.
Nosotros mismos tenemos, on
nuestra variada histo, ia Ell mplos
imperecederos de semejante YER
dad Pero 90 cosa resue tn que
~omos la naci6n mas refract4ria
a las grandes experienclas en- que
van a bu car ,uz, para avanzar
sin tropiezos, las otras sociedades.
En- punto & reformas Y q ade-
lantos marchamos & empujones.
sin que nos detepgamos q pensar
que en- la via de la trans sforma
ci6n progresiva. fuera infniUa-
mente mejoc, ror conveniencia =
por decoro, hallar fuerzas en-
uuestra misma conciencia para
irigirnos, sin desdorosos espo-
ieos. al mejoramiento y al pro
greso
En- 10 que Sc refere 4 esta l6
gica asplraci6o de cubanos y de
puertorriqucnos 4 ej9rcer en- su
propia tier los derechos que
por ley natural les pertenecen.
l 1til es la terquedad del advel--
sario.
Sucede con este % que con la Ii
bert3d de los esclavos.
Guam 0 alguna voz Sc manifes-
ta' 81 ideai redentor, alzabsse,
co erlco, ell clamoreo del egoismo
" el ola brill6, y Ia ilbe- tad
fue!
Tai la autonomfa. Ella esta en
la natura .eza de las cosas. E
que palpita en- la con
clencia nacloral.
Griten cuanto qui ran los re-
t 6gados d gau 10 que dig;n
Ia autonom1s es en- las antlIia :.
la formula dc 10 po venir
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-13
FOIL LETlN +')
JORGE OHNET
Ell GRAN MARGAL
TRADUcoIoN DE J. DE La oERDA
OAPTTULO VIII
(Contin li0ci6n)

quiso hablar, no pudo, embargado por la
emocion.
al cabo de algunos segundos 80 repuso. y
como una corriente interrumpida por lag
espacio, rompi6 violentamente en- exolica
clones, llenAs do t6rmiuos t6cuicos. de los
cuales resultabA: que llamsdo para recono
Ger el cuerpo de In joven alli presents, oh
servo en- In base de la farirge, en- oil lugar
donde SSta sc uue con la trsquea, una gran
eQuimosis, que era debida la violeptisim~
preai6n de una cuerda gruesa de Nm pa
nuelo retorcido, ls cusl preston debio durar
de cinco q sells minutes, produciendo, por
copsiguiente, Ia muerte per ss6xia-
No existia nirguua otra huells de violen
cis, y recomporiendo en- la ims girseion Ia
escena, fundAndoss en- 10 Que de tdnlioo Sc
decia, ain duda el ssesino. huyendo Is per
encUci6u del ra1re de IN victlma del "a
bernero Pourtois. trst6 DE- - taesr los gritos
de aouella, para coDsegairlo. l. tap6 L. ho
- eon nm paf1ualo. Que d~hi6 resbslsr per Ia
barba hasta el eueIlo, y entoncss SO PrOdnjo
la extrnpgulaci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-13

Ep o. ,vasto gabinete, cuya b5TedA oiivAl
estsoa sostenioa por columns de elegauts
contoTno, ei marques b aba inxtalsdo su 81
bliotaos sn laboratorio Toda Ia pArsR
correspondienta al psrq1e estaba cuhisrla pol
armsrios llsn9ssrds polvorisotos voldneoss,
una eseaterill n que airaba alrededor de "a
eorre fsoilitsbs ell medic de alcauxAr coal
qnier l1oro de los colocados on las estanterAs
mas atlas; junto In ventana. cuyAs yi6re-
rss eran de colores, habia IN precioso eseri-
torio, cerca de uu pilsr setxba Ia mesA De
ainuJo cuoierta dc pianos & instrameutcs ia
mstemAticas
III resto del muro estsba cubssrto por a..
tlguos tapices, loa muebles qae conpleta.
DAD ell sluar de aQuslia elags ate sstanciz a.An
muy proposito para efeeoer con 81 ecmod!.
aao In Go medlear ain molsasiRa rnaseriAles,
J segnn Roberto, para quisn In meditAci6a
era losx xpiicaoie. euslqulera de sllos seTTiA
para dorrnlr ms1or que ssra NADIA
MI otro departamento 6@1s torrscilla dabs
~ pstio de honor. en- 81 estaha iEstAlAdo
- tsoorstorio. Aifamensn hogar de fabrica.
,tehs1o de una an,ha esmpana, con 81
f.siie ssme Jaate Al Ca nus frrgaa. kahia
s'do sasptsdo M horuillo de- hierro faudidG,
n.y. FIno ste chApN de%r On -ssfa en- I'm ehims-
= .'rsrticsads 81 Ia ssrtd Ests era o. "a
N 20 'averto del marques. Al-sgeior de
4 p@r"n's. SnF -etNs tarsss eotiuns ds
naasaA, hA5ls naff 80 - erfsoies, cRCnr-
ffaclass 8s1sttss fms y NsmAnos'
= 10 10 eerSs ~ - r19s d. p:~drA.
IS y easi aeysis n kEas 4 r.,snatad del con
ss71s2''f, - - - ilc eerSsrs esR II an alan
'isQuA ~ frplstatA III rt.-r = ss.,sct, a. la "a
t. sia
- i1'.oio te a9nsl sa4s en- sgssn. naeisrca
- '"t-Ea~ f's-aaa. caaNs - II ruina del
na]'sl"e'. e>ts h~ei- traipta snos Que veia
W nsslr ~ ytssA sssf~~ 20 ssssos acjstos. eon
kAs.rs males 6e aus l.psarss
nxn@so 40 snansre si~~4fi f.Oci6n, y niran-
90 81 hila con teranra. exelAm0:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-13
LOS HACRuDADOS
SU EN- CIA

va que tanto esta dando que hablar
la futura Agencia Comercial en- New
York para conseguir nuevo mercado q
nuestro cafe, permftome traer & su esti-
mado diario algunas consideracioDes.
A clio me guian dos cosas Ia e.
deseo de prosperidad que tengo para la
agriculture de mi pals y q el de demos
trar la utilidad de dicha Agencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-13
Ell IDEAL

Anuncia un telegrama que, a
llegar q Ia Corun4, do ;lar6 el ge
neral MARTINEZ Campos que. par
Cbtener la paz en- Cuba, era nece
sario llegar hasta la autonomfa.
Pa16cennos ess ftases re- fec
tamepte ajustadas a la sinceridad
del general.
Para dar la paz a Cuba, par,
obrar con justlcla en- Puerto Ri
co, 90 indispensable declarar al
RIO de 91+t.9as tierras en- p enf.i
:ao,c2,--.zes,sscp 50 derecho
ma msa+-rnbres de la juveit@d 'puerro-rIc
De rada vale 94Rn9e 4Ge sSSsfRofqus SsRoSfqu a.
fin Espana la revolucion de Cuba
De NADIA vale, po que, q dejar laA
CO, as como estuvieron hasta ayr.
volvera Cuba & lanzarse, fullosa,
q la revuelta,y tornaran a seraque-
los campos siniestramente ilumi-
nados por los rojizos resplando
res del incenlio, y volvera a SEN
tir en- 81 costado la patria la tire
menda cuchiIlada de la rebellion
y surgiran de nuevo para Espans
y para Cuba los desastres y las
ruinas.
Conocen estas verdades cuan
tos aquf SO emp nan en- vivlr afo
rrados q los viejos 81 temas colo
males; pero los que viven aqu
no tienen NADIA que yer con los
que viven ALA.
ALA, como otras wees 10 h
mos dicho, campea 81 patriotismo
en- 10 que q nosotros SO re69re
librs detachas egoistas.
Aquf SO antepone ell intere
del 20 8 las supremas convenien
cias de la patr;a.
EI dfa en- que declare entrt
nosotros la patria la complies
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-13

CO, agregade & los muchos que h,
quistado dentro de la Ultima m;.. COG.
siglo. -
Por hoy aconsejarfa los haeera.1
de cafe mucha calma.
Humacao, Enero 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-13

Tengase en- cuenta que todos esos
billetes de canje que andan por ahf des-
perdigados, representan una suma NADIA
despreciable, y que los perjudicados, en-
este case, como siempre sucede, son los
pobres, cnyas manos han lido parar
esos dichosos papeles.
Serfa, por 10 tanto, sumamente equi-
tativo, que La Iutepdencia fjara un nue.
vo plazo para recojerlos, disponiendo
que este Sc efeotaara en- todos los pue-
bios de la la isla, y no exclusivamente
en- la Capital.
Asi es de justicia.
De ese modo cobraran amino dine
nero, los infelices tenedores de papel,
que por no servir,no sirven nj para sacar
la tajada del plato.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-13
De La Jtstscia, de Madrid !:

"Apenas Sc ha aDunciado ell nombra-
miento del general Weyler, que repre-
senta una pelftica de intrausigencias,
multitud de familias cubanas han pedido
pasaje para Espafla.
7 dira ell general Weyler:
Buen viaje!
Buen pasaje!
A bahor, estribor
III Fuego II!
7 Fl nos pegan otra vex, entonces #
:. .ue habremos hecho la plaacha mayor
que han vlsLo los nacidos."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-13

quiere probsr mucho, suele no demostral
nads
Roberto sc encc gid de hombros con des
den, y ain dignsrse mirar su enem'go, So
| ho en- compafia del comis&rio.
Aquslla misms Doehe fac conducido ROueI
encerrado en- Ia csrosi de Bonne-Nouyelle
OAPITULO *
La senorita de Saint Neurice n1 hsbfa exa
gerado 81 afrmar que no podrfa pasar sin 80
ouerido Benjamin Despu6s de uua noche
de insomnia fesesperaci6n, an Is cual IL
f4lt6 muy POGO para volverse loca, incapaz
de reslstir mas, decide ir q reunirse con 50
sobrino, Y 10 hizo efactivamente. Antoniets
quedo sols con 81 padre, para explicar Ia
ausepcia de 50 tfs y de 81 hsrmsno, ls fue
meuester inveutsr una historic.
.'Ls tia hsbia tenido algunas diferencias
con FL arrendstario de Saint Aeurics, &c
hahfs visto cbigada auseufarse en- eGmpa
MIA de Roberto sor slgnncs dias: " fuS Ia ex
oliesei6a Que did Antoniets. Ell marquee
20 syf IN Ia cueIt@ de la mentira, porque
oi &c nj6 en II sorrisa especial que acompa
a6 las psiebrss de Ia loven, ri era dema
Il Do gerte
Psss r. ga~toso por 10 qns quisieran, ccE1r
- i ne ls~rsrsn en- to n sue inveutos
PR ssu.,i,s dies SO eutFsg.bc con mas ~
anr qpe nunca resalssr 81 problems dc ca
@fScc.on LIS 1DYcetlgscinses eran nn u
sso ilars el Un invento paFdfa tods rD i'm
rost .rcl4 sn euarto 70 era IN enigma Ues
w .ssueifo. y 90 se cnidabA De 81 Sa 80
pir.ra iuQuiet, se dirlgis 81 tarces ar brscs
da etr- dl6caltsd euevs Eren,trsr h,
Baefor e>4 sIerneato de~tru. tar d. 10 bsse1ao
fac sI-merc D. c~usa prrmoIdiai de tnds sss
malss; -sf trs1c6 en Tuiro~as les Das hrllsp
tas q presa<; s<f esteYiazS el Gran u srgsll,
sQu.lla nina ds orc, que bien expctada hn-
niers bastado para eGriqnecer su prnpieta-
rio Q todos los habitantea Dc Ia comGrcs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-13

Todo ell que deses ser aduit,a, 81,
Ooncurso, 10 pedira por escrito al PrsssS. 4
to de la Junta, con an mes de AnticinsS;SS--
ga La solic'tud SO acomp&naran Ios :
guientes documentos 4
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-03
WYOMING SEMINARY.

The school this year has started out
with over 400 students. There are many
improvements made about the build
ing, and every thing goes to make
Wyoming Seminery a home-like schooi.
Miss Rodgers of Waverly, N. Y, and
graduate of Syracuse University. has
charge of the vocal department. when
was made vacant by the marriage OF
Miss Taylor. who was the former
teacher of this department.
+. Andrews, of BinghamtOn y. v,
called on his son, w. ]. Andrews, at
the Seminary Thursday.
Rev. $. s. Kennedy, of Waverly, Pa,
was Il caller in town Thursday.
A very interesting lecture was given
in the Methodist church last Tuesday
evening on the Life in Soudan' by
a missionary from India.
Mr. Bedell. '95. was a caller at this
place Wednesday.
Robert Spencer filled the pulpit morn
ing and evening at Clark's Summit last
Sunday.
Harry Ruggles spent Sunday with his
parents at Lehman, Pa.
Our foot ball team played game
at Pittston Wednesday and won by a
score of II to 4.
Messrs. Walter Jones and Will Powell
spent Sunday with their parents at
Scranton.
W. D. Lathrop preached at Plainsville
Sunday.
Leroy Floyd. SO. called here last Mon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-03
PECKVILLE..

The Blakeiy board of health will hold
a regular session in the council rooms
this evening.
Mrs. r. Snedicor will serve a dinner
to the Ladies' Aid society of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church at her home next
Wednesday.
Miss Wcspaugh, of Binghamton, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. a. A. Swim
gle.
Washtella tribe, 1863, Improved Order
Of Red Men, elected the following Of
iicers at their last meeting: Prophet,
Frank Dack; sachem, Marvin Good;
senior sycamore. James Seymour: jun
ior sycamore. Abraham Aryer. They
will be installed next Wednesday even
ing.
Services i'm the Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow. Love feast at $50
n. m: preaching by the pastor. Rev.
s. c. Simpkins. at 1890. Theme, Christ
GlOritied i'm the Cross Sacrament of
the Lords supper at the close of SER
mon. Sunday school at 80 p. m. The
evening service will begin at o'clock
and not at 80 as heretofore. Theme
for evening sermon, AN Important
Question to the Whole World.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-03
NICHOLSON.

Those from here who attended the
funeral of Stanley Newton were Nath-
an =. Wilcox. Misses Anna and Clara
Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Shields.
Mr. and Mrs. i. ID. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs.
e. p. Breck. Mr.. and Mrs. q. Il. Will
liams, Mrs. Charles Williams. Mrs.
Sara Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Titus, Rev. Mr. Van Woert Iva and
Morton Stephens. Funeral held ut Fac
toryvilie.
Ralph d. Williams. of Scranton spent
Thursday night with his parents and
attended the Mckinley meeting at the
Opera House.
The Republican rally at the Opera
House Thursday night was largely al
tended. Standing room was in good de
mand. Many from the farms several
miles distant We're there To hear the
issues discussed. The Factoryville
Mckinley club gave us "a very pleasant
surprise. a large delegation of them
arrived here ON The local AT I o'clock,
and in u few minutes there was Il torch
light procession, headed by Il good
band. parading our sreets. The ques
IiGnS of the day We're ably explained
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-03
TAYLOR.

Rev. Quincy Lee Morrow Will de-
liver a lecture this evening at Weber's
rink. on temperance and Prohibition
Admission free. All are invited.
Tickets for the Price Library enter
tainment are for sale by the members
and business men. The entertainment
promises to be a rare treat. The pro-
gramme will be published later.
Miss Rebecca Davis, of this place
visited Miss Jennie Morgan in Hyde
Park on Wednesday evening.
A large number from here attended
the funeral of Miss Sallie Weisentiuh
al Scranton, yesterday.
The services at the Methodist Epis-
copal church tomorrow by the pastor
Rev. +. a. King. Morning sermon al
1915. Subject. THE Lords Services.
Sunday school at 2.15. Evening sermon
I u. m. Subject, THE Daily Life
The town is becoming alive with
fairs. Two or three are the string, run
ming from now until Christmas.
The Anthracite Glee club is arrang-
ing to hold a concert on the 18th OF
this month.
The programme for the Christmas
sisteddfod here has been completed. II
has choral singing, male singing
duets. solos. and recitations.
The roads are still i'm need of repairs
The borough officers should act in this
matter before winter sets i'm.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Superintendent Coates, Of the Park
fa>iug company. is in this city and
viii stay until Belmont is paved.
Mrs. Nicholas Glynn. who has been
quite ill. Is improving.
charles Alexander. of the Mitchell
Hose company, will leave. tomorrow
morning for Johnstown. where he will
represent the local tirumen at the state
convention.
The diagram for r. T.. Graham, who
VIII b" seen in The American Girl"
next Monday evening, viii open this
morning at Reynolds drug store.
\ handsome upright piano was de-
liNcred at Hotel Anthracite yesterday
afternoon.
Charles Alexander spent yesterday in
Waverly.
John Gallagher, of Wayne street
spent yesterday in Wilkes Barre.
Mrs. p. Nealon and daughter, Bessie
are visiting at the home of f. +. Burke
on Main street.
Mrs. Michael L.angdon is i'll at her
home on Fallbrooke street with typhoid
fever.
Rev. NJ. J. Williams was a visitor in
Scranton yesterday.
John Bushwalter has returned to his
home in Port Jervis after visit with
friends in this city.
j. b. Van Gorder, who has charge of
the work of laying the concrete walks
on the new bridges. is making a fine
piece of work for it.
j. j. Simpson, F. Il. Dennis and r. E.
.Surr were in Honesdale Thursday even
ing.
Miss May Flynn. of Wilkes Barre, is
visiting at the home of John AIcCawley
on River street.
Robert Duxberry is i'll at his home on
Dundaff street.
J. j. ONeil. of J. b. Shannon & Co. s.
is on ten days vacation.
Miss Nellie Stephens, Of Darte ave-
nue.. is improving after a severe illness
Mrs. Mullaney was operated upon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-03
FACTORYVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. George N. Doyle. oi
West Nicholson, were pleasant NlSitor'
to our town last Monday and TUESDAY
George is q staunch free silver adV"-
cate and spent the day here IN tryiis'
to find some one laboring under tue
same political belief to sympathiZe with
him. So.
II. Bruce Reynolds returned las!
Monday to Philadelphia. where he WIZ
resume his dental business.
George Cobb. who has had charge OF
the barber shop for the past year "'
so, has rented the shop, and has taken
with him as an assistant Jesse Payne.
of Scranton.
John Grant, of Parsons. was in town
last sunday calling on friends.
Another spike was driven in the al
ready nearly completed Bryan coffin
last Wednesday evening, through the
efforts of our Mckinley and Hobart
club, in bringing before the public
such able speakers as Hon. James II.
Coddng. of Towanda. Pa; Hon. r. j.
Jordan. of Tunkhannock, and a. ]. Col
born. of Scranton. Previous to the
meeting. the club paraded the princi-
pal streets of the town, led by Key
stone band. After this they escorted
the speakers to Republican headquar-
ters, where the crowd that had
already assembled Were very ably ad-
dressed by the above named speakers.
After the speaking. the band, in be-
half Of the club. rendered Mr.. Coddin9.
a his hotel. pleasant serenade. which
he very cheerfully acknowledged. and
thanked them, in his ever pleasant and
fluent way. Last Thursday evening
the club and Keystone band hied them
selves to Nicholson. where another
ratification meeting was held. which
woke up the residents of that quiet
little town that nestles among the
towering hills.
Among the out-of-town people that
attended the mass meeting Wednesday
night we noticed the following: Doe
tor Burt Brundage and T.. J. Jordan,
Tunkhannock; \. q. Gregory Meshop-
pen: George g. Patterson. l.. :. Cor
nell, Lemon. Pa; X. II. Holgate. esd.
LaPlume, and Louis ID. Armstrong.
Tunnel.
Doctors Heller and Newton met in
consultation at the house of Frank
Lindsey last Monday, and after a care
tul examination they came to the con-
clusion that they would be obliged to
| amputate the foot of Mr.. Lindsey :
little boy, who has been suffering from
an abscess for some time past
George W. Stanton went up to see
the big pumpkins at the MontrOst. fair
last "Wednesday.
II. A. Gardner. Doctor A. B. Fitch,
\. A. Brown and G. w. Stanton form
ed a party that tried their pisca torial
skill and patience at Lake WinOa last
Monday: but the gentle brecZeS has
not waited any fshy odors our way.
from our neishbors frying pans.
George White and G. +. Potter We're
llp from Mouth the Greek Da wing Ibpi,,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-03

yesterday morning Tor appendicitis. DR..
Niles performed The operation.
Isaac and George Phillips. Of Lincoln
avenue. are visiting friends in Rioss-
burg, Tioga county.
Miss Marion Crane. of Lincoln ave-
nue., left yesterday for New York city.
where she will study art.
Miss Lizzie Purcell is i'll at her home
on Sand street.
Anthony Barrett. of Avoca. and
James Il. Dainty, of Scranton. spent
yesterday with Il. i. McNulty.
Presiding Elder Thorpe, of the Homes
dale district, was guest at the Metho-
dist parsonage yesterday.
Charles orchard and Randolph
Mason have returned from a trip to
Richmond. Va. and other places.
Mesdames Henry Seibold and Henry
Roessler We're in Scranton Thursday.
Prof. J. +. Crowell, of this city. gave
concert at the Baptist church, Da-
mascus. Pa, last evening.
A delegation composed of the follow
ing persons came over from Susque-
hanna Thursday to attend the Repub-
lican rally at Forest City: George
Kirke. Polk Palmer. f. a. Saxon. r.
Ii. Searle, G. w. Scheff and {. f.:
Wright. They took dinner at Hotel
American.
William Watt is visiting in Homes
dale
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-03
NEW MILFORD.

The Presbyterian people and friends
enjoyed an oyster supper at their
church parlors Thursday evening.
The tanDery will be idle again next
week. How long the SUSPENSION will
last is among the mysteries.
The Jackson base ball team will be
here Saturday to discuss the national
game with the home talent.
The Mckinley and Hobart clubs of
the borough and township will be ad-
dressed by w. d. e. Ainey. of Mont
rose. October I.
Miss Libbie Frazer of Nicholson, has
returned home after a brief visit in
this place.
The semi-annual m. etine of the Sus-
quehanna County Medical society will
be held at the Jay house October g.
The Democrats of this vicinity will
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-03
Highest of all Leaening Power Latest US Govt Report
Roe! g! Rs't;;assl: Rsk!aGs
ABSOLUTELY PUEE

gates to Conference Rally to be held in
Binghamton ON the Sth and 9TH inst.
J. A. Goodrich. of Utica. is drilling n
class on the cantata of Esther which he
expects to render in the near future.
Walter Mathews and family left their
summer residence for their winter
home, on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Phillips have
returned to their home i'm Scranton.
The summer home here is in care of
Mrs. Lizzie Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loder left here
on Wednesday to accept a situation
with Matthews & Sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinckley. of Nicholson.
have been visiting their uncle. Benja
min Mead.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Post. of Hilton.
n. d., Will return to their home today,
having spent several days with rela-
tives here.
The Ladies' Aid Society supper in the
Methodist church was very pleasing
affair and netted neat sum.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-03
School of I.aclta
C.S. NleNnnurra Delegate.

G. $. Alexander will leave for Johns
town ON sunday morning to attend the
annual state convention of the fire
men. w. :. MaXey will accompany
him, and represent the Forest City
ire department. The volunteer fire
men are expected to turn out in full
force. 1t is said that the convention
last year brought fifty thousand
strangers 10 Reading-the place of
meeting. Mr. Alexander and the fire
men of this city will support the claims
"f scranton for the convention next
wear.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-03
SALOWISKI UNDER ARREST.
lie Made u MurdcrDus Attack ON
David Lynch with u Knife.

Michael Salowisii, a Hungarian. in
his drunken frenzy attacked David
Lynch. in Whites hotel, near the An
thracite park. When an attempt was
made to remove him from the place.
after he had made a great deal Of
trouble. he drew large butcher knife
from his pocket and attempted to
plunge it into Mr.. Lynch's body. The
knife was struck aside, but entered the
thigh, making a wound two inches
deep.
Officer Healy was quickly summoned
and took him to the city Jail. He will
he brought before Squire Glynn to an
sWer to the charge of felonious assault
Il was found that the weapon used
had been stolen from the meat market
of the Northwest store. Mr.. Lynch had
a narrow escape, but is doing well.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-03

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children
while. teething. with perfect success. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain. cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by
druggists in every part of the world.
he sure and call for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-03

hold = meeting at he Opera house Mon
day evening, October :. George p. Lit
tie, Of Montrusv. and others will ad
dress the meeting.
-. G. Whitney Is buying apples this
fail.
l.. $. Brown was in Hartford on bust
ness f'ridaH.
Mrs. Dora jackson. of Hallstead. is
visiting friends and relatives in town.
large turnout went from here TO
the Montrose fair Wednesday.
Winter apples are selling for l2ls
cents q hushel here.