davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

Springfield and Wilkos5arre played at
Hartford yesterday and the former won
In a contest that presented many interest
ing features. The Wilkesbarres put up
a stiff game and with a little luck in their
favor would have won In the tenth in
ming. The score by innings:
Innings..l 2 3 4 g s 9 10
Spring tfeld..0 z 3 o o 0 o is
Wilkesbarre..0 0 2 0 i 0 OF
A lucky batting streak in the eighth
inning gave yesterdays game, between
the Rochesters and Torontos at Toronto
to the latter. Up to that poiut the
Rochesters held the lead, but homer,
three singles and bad tumble by
Lynch allowed the home team 20 score
three runs. The winning of the game
gave Toronto second place on the cham
pionship ladder. The scoro by innings:
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-18
Bogus Oklahoma Divorces.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-The Herald of yesterday contained fve-column ex- nose of divorce frauds in Oklahoma, fol lowed by a four-column article by Judge Henry w. Scott. formerly of the Oklahoma supreme court, now of New York. commenting on the matter, A Herald male reporter, under the name of Mrs B. Nj. Sheridan" secured an oklahoma decree of separation in due leral form, on the payment of S350, without ever leaving New York city The article tells in full detail how 1t was done.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-18
sudden Death of an Old Mason.
BRYAN AT KANSAS CITY.
The Defeated Candidate. on His Way to
 Join a Hunting Party.

JOtn HuntinS FArty.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 17.-William J. Bryan, late free silver democratic candidate for president, was in Kansas City this morning from 6:25 to 9:45 o'clock. His coming was unheralded, and very few people knew he was here until after he had gone. Mir. Bryan spent the time in strolhng about the city with newspaper reporters, to whom he talked freely and frankly. However, at the last moment, he ob- jected to being quoted about many things which he had discussed freely. He consented to the publication of the following remarks:
 The administrations idea of civil service is full permission for all officials to do whatever the administration wants them to Go. The democrats who worked with and supported the republican party in the late campaign will be gladly welcomed again into the ranks of the democratic party, but only as silver demo- crats, The democratic party is now silver party There cannot be two republican par ties. The charge that grieved me most and was most unjust, was that l deserted the democratic party in 1892 and voted for Gen. Weaver Those who made the charge Knew that we had fusion in Nebraska, and that acted upon the recommendation or the chairman of the national democratic commit tee These men will find 1t very hard now to accuse me of being a democrat I am not ready to make my future plans public. I am no longer political editor for the Omaha World Herald. do not intend to lose my residence m Lincoln will lecture some I will engage iu nothing that could invalidate my position at the head of the silver forces
 Mir. Bryan went to St. Louis, where he expected to join Gov. Stone, Sen ator James K. Jones. national chair man; D. J. Campau, of Michigan; Sam E. Cook, Missouri state chairman; Maj. Salmon and possibly 'Silver Dick" Bland on a hunting trip in Fancy county, this state.
 Mr. Bryan did not seem to be equipped for hunting. He wore loose broadcloth coat, black French cloth waistcoat and trousers, turndown collar and black string tie-all loose and badly fitting-well worn pumps and soft black hat After spending several hours with Mir. Bryan it must be said that the stories of breaking down are bosh. Mir. Bryan sa:d so himself. 1t is impossible to say that Mir. Bryan looked care-worn or that he looked different from when friends here entertained him last spring before anyone suspected that he would be the democratic candid ate for president.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-18
c. R. PECK NAMED.
The Noted ex-kansan Falls Down an
 Elevator Shaft al Washington.
TWO CHILDREN CREMATED.
Children Near GreenviiIe, Va, Play with Matches in Barn and set 1t on Fire Sudden Death of Old
 Mason at St. Louis

WASHINGTON, Nov. l7.-George R. Peck, formerly of Kansas and the Santa Fe railway system, now general attorney of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad O., with his official residence in Chicago, last night fell down an elevator shaft at the Shoreham hotel, ard his right arm was broken just above the wrist, while all of the fingers of his left hand were broken back from their sockets He also sustained serious contusions a bout the body. The greater part of the night he lay unconscious, but his physician says that he has no question of Mir. Pecks recovery, but it will be slow and full use of the left hand never will be recovered.
 Two Children Cremated.
 NORFOLK, Va, Nov. i7 Saturday afternoon two children of Wyatt Meeks, near Greenville, were burned alive. The children were in the habit of playing with matches, and three boys, aged respectively three, five and seven years, got some matches and went into the barn. In striking them, the shucks caught fire The oldest boy, in the meantime, had escaped and locked his little brothers up. The fire burned rapidly and in the excitement it was some time before the other children were thought of. When the barn was burned down, the remains of the two children were found. They were burned beyond recognition and had to be handled in shovels-
 Sudden Death of an Old Mason.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17.-Dr. Andrew Bradford Barbee, well-known and old-time resident of this city and the oldest mason in Missouri, dropped dead suddenly from heart disease at the corner of Talmage avenue and Old Manchester road at l1:15 o'clock yes terday morning. He lacked about two months of being 7T years of age; for 30 years was q mason, and had practiced medicine for B years
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-18
MORToN,s REPORT.
Inc secretary of Agriculture Has Saved
 Sx.OOo,0OO in His Department

S2,O0o.oOO in His Department.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. F. 7.-Secretavr Morton in his annual report, which will shortly be made public, will re- view the economical features of his ad ministration and cite figures to show that he has covered back into the treasury $2,oO0,ooO of the appropri ation for the agricultural department during the four years, or S5Oo. .Ooo each year One of the principal features will be lengthy refutation of the claims of what he calls "calamitv howlers-" He will contend that acri- cultural interests are not declining; that 72 per cent of the farms in the country are without any encum mbrance, while the encumbrance on the remain ing 2S per cent was incurred in the purchase and improvement of the lands The report will state that the greatest ratio of mortgages is found in the north Atlantic states, and that New Jersey shows especially heavy en- cumbrances. The secretary will decry the lavish publications of the govern nent and show pruning down of the literary output of the department.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-18
silvcrites will Fight Them.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Two federal aprye;ntments are soon to be made which, because of their importance and the opposition that will be aroused, bid fair to occupy considerable part of public attention during the ensuing session of congress Itis positively as- serted that should ex-Congl-ssman Forman, of Illinois, be named for com missioner of internal revenue, and Sec retarv of the Navy Herbert for justice of the supreme court, the silver men in the senate will do their utmost to de- feat their confirmation.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-18
GREAT MILITARY DISPLAY.
HcKsnley's Inau guratfon VIII Witness the Greatest Demonstration Since the War.

HcKsnley's Inau guration VIII Witness the
 Greatest Demonstration Since the War.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. i7.-In the in- augurat tion of William Mckinley Wash ington will witness the greatest mili- tary demonstration since the grand re- view at the close of the civil war The recent campaign has stirred the people deeply, and without any outside incen- tive for patriotism the inauguration would be attended wAh an unusual display The prospect of trouble with q foreign power will but serve to aug ment the national spirit The desire of patriotic Americans to make dis play which will convince European powers that the nation which brooks war with this country will be under taking ! very large contract, will not be discouraged by the officers of the government should there be any occa- sion for such demon stration when the day of the inauguration rolls around
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-18
Game Cost Him HIS Life.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. 17.-It the football game here Saturday between the Kansas university and Doane col lege, of Crete, Neb., Bert Serf, the quarter back of the Nebraska team, was so badly injured that he died Sat urday night without having regained consciousness The fatal accident oc- cured in the last half, when less than one minute was left to play. Kansas had the ball within a few yards of Doane's goal when Serf tackled Speak, the Kansas full back. In making the tackle he fell and was rendered un- rousciouS
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-18
Kansas state Printing.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. lI--It IS an nounced in populist circles that out side of the passage of bill redistrict- inc the state for congressional and senatoriai purposes and one regulating freirht aud passenger rates, the next most important measure to be consld- e,cd viii be the state printing matter Tue populist leaders believe that II ' would be good scheme for the state ,o do is own pr;ntinr, and that !, sbould own is own printing plant for that parpo~e.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-18
LIBERAL CATHOLICS IN PERIL.
Three Professors of the Catholic University
 Marked for Deposition.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IT. It was learned last night on authority which cannot be questioned that the three professors of the Catholic university marked for decapitation are Rev. Dr. Thomas Bouquillon, professor of moral theology; Rev. Dr. Shahan, professor of ecclesias tical history, and Rev. Dr. Pace, dean of the faculty of philosophy. These three professors are the head and front of the liberal party at the university; the friends and admirers of Archbishop Ireland and Bishop Keane, and the opponents of the liberal theories of the Catholic church in America. Through them the attack is to be made on the liberal party in the church. A number of priests and lay men were seen on this subject, and all of them, who are sympathizers with the American party, were, without ex- ception, of the opinion that these re- peatsd attacks upon the church meant conflict and strife. As one expressed it. We are bordering on internecine strife, which can only be concluded by being fully ventilated. The manner and methods used must be shown. There is no way 10 deal with this but with the knife. The odor of the scan dal must be strong enough that the stench will reach the nostrils of Rome and prepare the way for the solution of the grave problems now confront ing, not only the hierarchy of America, but Rome and the vatican itself"
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-18
Tough on Intruders.

CLAREMoRE, I. T., Nov. l7.-Out of a total of over 800 cases filed the Dawes commission has examined and re- ported on about $50 and have ad- mitted but three to Cherokee citizen ship. This is a great surprise, not only to the claimants, but to the Cherokee and other tribes as we'll. Col Watts, the intruder king, has called meeting of the Citizen ship association. and advised all claim ants who had good cases to appeal to the United States court, and from there to the supreme court if neces- sarv
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-18
A Burglar Cowed by a cripple.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Nov. F. Early yesterday morning burglar was or dered by Charles Oderfeld, who with his son sleeps in his store, to leave, and thereupon tried to choke the pro- prietor 10 death. but was cowed by Il revolver in the hands of Oderfeld's $ crippled son till his arrest could be ef- fected. Letters showed his name to be John Lunsteadt. Topeka tailor
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-18
wfsDow-GLAss WORKERS.
Aao'ner Conference to Be Held st Pitts
 bergh and Compromise Expected.

another Conference to Be Held at Pitts
 'ergh and a Compromise Expected.
 ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 17.-The win aow-glass workers and the manufac- nrers' ware committees will hold a .ourth conference in Pittsburgh, wednesday,, and decided effort will 'e made by all concerned to reach an agreement at this meeting upon scale .or the coming blow. The lockout nus Tar has been decided one, and astner side has given aa inch from the s1ss stand The manufacturers have ae"andea a ten per cent, cut i'll last Scars scale. the workers five per .sn' raise. There are strong indica- 1'nS 'hat Q compromise will be effect n upon two or three per cent ad- 'auce' and that all of the plants in the "as'on will resume Decem Der 1.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-18
william X. rosnaan ffon5tea

WASHINGTON, Nov. IT. The presi. dent has appointed William II. For man, ex-congressman from Illinois, to be commissioner of internal revenue to succeed Miller. resigned. Mr. For man was the gold standard democratic nominee for governor of Illinois in the late campaign, and was especially hos tile to Gov. Altgeld-
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-18
ALL CELEBRATED.
Kansas Republicans and Fusionists Hold 8
 Joint Rally at Scandia.

SCANDIA, Kan. Nov. l7.-Saturday evening, men, women and children of ali shades of political beliefs joined h joint ratification of the election of William Mckinley as president and of John w. Leedy as governor of Kansas. Fully 1,20o people cheered all of the speakers who deprecated the fact that political campaigns should engender personal animosi- ties which were not forgotten when elections were over and which were carried into business life. The people were appealed to to meet on the com mon ground of humanity and to re- member that all were patriotic Ameri- can citizens, each, according to his light, trying to do what was right.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-18
Western Railroad Rctrenchment.

OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 17.-The Kansas City & Omaha branch of the St. Jo- seph < Grand Island road has cut the pay If the train men from ten to 20 per cent and Burlington x Missouri has reduced the pay of track men from ei as to SLIP per day. The Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul has laid off 40 crews in Iowa and the Rock Island amt Northwe stern railroads, 29 crews each in that state.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-18
CURED AT A REVIVAL.
Great Bend, Kan, WoInan's Long Los
 Voice Restored: During ;s Hymn.

GREAT BEND. Kan, Nov. 1T.-Three years ago Mrs. Fannie Fry. of this place, suffered from a violent head ache, and when it ended her voice was gone, and since then she had only been able to converse in a whisper. Recent ly she attended Il revival meeting at the Methodist church While the con- gregation was singing q hymn she started to join in, and was surprised to hear her own voice as strong as be- fore the attack of headache. When the fact became known that her voice had returned. every one joined in praise service.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-18
MISSOURI MINERS IN COLORADO
Many of the Imported Miners at Leadviile
 Tired of the Place.

LEADvILLE, Col, Nov. F. Many inn ported Missouri miners are leaving Leadville. They were not in the least concerned about their personal safety, they said, but the climate was too dan gerous and the wages. after deduction of the high price of board and neces- sary clothing, were not much better than those paid in Missouri The re- cent reign of rioting is being met by the civil authorities with some display of energy. Four of the Joplin men have been fined $500 each and sen- fenced to the county jail for 30 days, for carrying concealed weapons. Two imported miners are awaiting trial for attempted highway robbery.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-18
Homes for Kansas Orphans.

ATcHIsoS, Kan, Nov. 1.-The build ings at the soldiers orphans home, erected during the past year at cost of nearly S1oo, 900, will be opened for the reception of all orphans in Kansas between the ages of two and IA years of age after December i5 The institu- tion will have a capacity for accom- modatinp 300 children.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-18

affairs because of the pressure brought 10 bear on him by so many of his friends in New Jersey. q have had 500 babies named after me so far" Mr Hobart said yesterday, land the end is not in sight"
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-18
Hesing After Chicago's Mayoralty.

CHICAGO. Nov 17.-Postinaster Wash ington Hesing, a leading gold democrat during the recent presidential cam paign, has entered for the mayoralty contest next spring and buttons bear ing his features have made their ap- pearance as an informal announce ment. He says he will make vigor- ous fight if nominated
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-18
siistook His Wife for 4 Robber.

PERRY. Ok. Nov. i7.-Charlie Hyatt. deputy sheriff of this county, shot and killed his wife at Saltwater last night. He claims that he thought she was q robber trying to steal his horses. He was under bonds for killing Al Cook near Morrison.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-18
Work fof Many Cotton weavers.

NORWICH, Conn.,, Nov. 17.--The Greenville cotton mills, which have been idle since July 3. resumed opera tions to-day on full time and with full complement of hands Between 500 and 660 are employed.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-18
Hol,art,s rrnn,,iea.

SEw YoRK, Nog i7.-Garrett A. Ho- aF'' Vice pres.dent-clec,. has bee D 'o'cen to decline all invitations to ban 'ksstS eEsta.r suppers anti church.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-18
HUNDREDS PUT TO WORK.
The Zine spelters in Kansas and MissoUl
 Again in Operation.

NEVADA. Mo, Nov. IT. The various zine spelters of southwest Missorri and southeastern Kansas have put sew
 eral hundred men to work in the past week in the district, and in ten days every idle spelter in this territory will be in operation. They furnish over half of the zinc output of the country.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-09
g TEA MARTHA
MARINA Q. LUNA /.
PONCE. puHaroRxoo

/ dueno de este antigua acreditado eg-
tahlecimiento, afanoso siempre en- nejorar-
10 ponerlo al nivel de los bpenos de E:u-
repa, de nueYo ha instalado sus cornedores
en La plaata baja con cabida para mass do
cfen personas = en msioras condolences
Iue antiguameube 10 teafa.
Hay habitaeiones fresess . esoaoiosas
desde una persona hssts 8; las hay especta~
les para comigionistas con aparstos para
sus naUestrarios; cuatro saIones de Gae.
canso; esplendidos baflos frlos de tlszcha Y
5ibios tcdas horas del dis de la 0o3hs;
una cantlna provista de buenos vinos Y Ii
cores cocina. aseo y prontitud en- el servi-
clio, sin rival en- Ia igla; un oriado rnandade-
80 I'm seEeno pues el Hotel permansce
siempre alberto todos horas de la nceh.,
3osa que log transeuntes no tengan demo
"a aiguns Ga go alojaniento: al efeeto hsy
aasitaeiones preparaGas.
Asf pues, no dudando MERCER como
sislnpze 81 favor del pdblico Ga gensral,
amigos = oonocidos de dentro Iue-a ae
iaia en particular, tengo el honor do po-
aerrne & las ordeass do tedos oereoisndoles
serAn c3aplaeidos en cuanso paetls sasies
dtil
Su atento servidor, JUAN BOX.
ooree Marc do 20
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-09
PTlVilegioS

10 egurado puede eS cusquier del undo dedse
quter ocupsci6n rrina
2s dies de oOfa Ooedo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-09
Y. MANESCAU Y co.
C0llERClANTES INp0RTADORES
JOiEROS AL POR MAYOR AL DETAIL
IS Plaza de las Delicias IS
Ofrecemo al pdbco nuesro grandoo eurdo Joyea
los modelos caprchosos brantes piedras
piedras de colores
BrIIantes Y esmeradas suetas
GRANDES CAPRICHOS GRANDEs NOVEDADES
SURTIDo COMPLETE

FIGURAS Dc bonces fyanoe Counnnas &
gbneses psjos luna vselaa ane estos
Coecci6n de
co'ores Prociosos Adams
Egutes
flores Jarrones huecos joos Ultima novsda
vajas poana
de vaes classes. propos
Lu ESCRIBANIAS de bronco blanco
tacones
blanco adornos de crstaI iaspea1o
luhnidd de artcuo bonitos
ansetas cacetnes edas de ho de negra
lor uanes de abra bancos de ooores cbaero
ochas de damco de eia fos Do boas todos
lores sombias de gran 1io pasguas de fna
Opfica especial
Caes positivos I'd
JEMELOS PARA TEATRO.
PRECIOS HUY LINlTADO SIN COHPETENCli
Na~vaz do
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-09
SOCIRTE NOUVELLB
DES
ESTABLISHMENTS
DECAUVfLLE AIM
PETITE q
PRES PARIS, FRANCE

En- atenei6n 81 NJ nero cada dia mas Gre
ciense de sus relacionados, con el objet
de prestar mayores faeilidades psra las O.
denes pedidos, SO eoEpisce IL refevic
sociedad, en- anunciar al p1biico en geners
especislmsnts los senorss hacsndado
haber d1strihuido sua represantacloaes q
ssta isla, como sigue:
Desde Maunabo, sigaiendo por Yabucos
Humacao, Fajardo, San Juan, etc., hasts
Arecibo, Don MATEo LUoCHETTI, rssidsn
to en- Puerto Rico.
Desds Hatillo. por AguadilIa, Mayagtisa
Yauco, Ponce. ETC., hasta Patillas, DON
L. A. ROUSSEr reeidente en Mayagiisz.
EI Inspector geaeral de Ia SOcsedad [ eeap
ville,
VJooMTE g DEL AUME.
Ncvismbre III del 80. 3 m alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-09
s A Al A NJ 30
9UIEA-DoLOR

Eets preparado iIdIo, de gren fana en el
pals, etlra radicelmente los eatarros eripa-
iee, dolores de cabeza, neuralgiaa, raUz1sas,
infamacionea = dernas afeceSclea cusanaas,
etc, esc.
La formula dc cada botalls insiiea n ma
nera de gsarse. 4 pessr del gran eonsunlo
de este prararado, 81 pree!o ger& ITO co1ao
sigue Gals De 24 xietssa bct5l3az. E yssoa.
Unioos deposlsarion dei l.s.z1e-s7eo 5:>2s
aa=s66,
2. d7sas71ss s. -
re-.es Fehrarn 10 c1a ls.4 80
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-09
Roberto Graham
iNaENiEkO

Z ssssd1csos, HesyssEa y Eerr<<esz0
PoEcG, PC E1TO-R1rc
Fabricante de despolpadoras Dc eaf5 ds
:os sistsnas RolIo 7 Disco. como tamb;xn
sedazos, Tahonas, Rredss hidraulicaa. Es-
'acstes, Seesderas totls elage de za~a~sizssl,
sia para cafe, pioar verbs. deagraaaT gnaiz
etc.; etc. Hero, cobrs bronco 81 bzr4ssJ,
,s&renas = Eandidc.
Pfdanga Ii rmee. Jriis, z, 1888.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-09
c RVANTES
CEN FRO GENERAL
De PUBLICACT

Esta saaa admise suseripcionea { J,da
clase de obrss por entregas, tambien
peri6dieos ilustgsdos De naodas, enoargSn-
dose igualmaaSs de corniasones psrtsnecien-
tes ai ranao; y ds oorapletar cuslesoulera
obras que So kalEaren trunc&s; pudlsndo les
Ee1ores que Sc enauensrea On ds5},o caag,
pssas una nota del 1Itinao cuadaroo cre
hubisren recit., }.
hatse los peri6dscos ilostradcs Qaa aaa
Csnsre rspsr5e, agura.
La TLUSTRACION ARTTSTICA
que poy IA bsileza de sag grabaGca }os rs
lorss ace saisa de Barcslcna, 10 eel&cto a.
:us teztcg y LIS rnagnficog reeaioa cue ea.-
"a treF rerartos hses, es 81 pavl5aiee AZ
.aayor cirouiac.6n eu Eapsaa y Axass.z2
latina Ta2sisa henos ds advert1~ q1s
LA ILUSTRACION ARTIsTTCA
"a acOrnpshada do
Ell SALON DE LA MODA
peri6dico que goza fsma entra las fasuIias
y nodistss.
E'yGszs Bernecaos g 0tr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-16
The Crystal Maze.

The business done by this unique
amueeme,t rszort at 42O Congress street
has bean 10 large that the management
has decided to keep the Maze open for
TWO weeks longer after which time it will
have to be moved from here to fulfill
previous contracts. The manage
u,ent has also under consideration An en-
tirely novel surprise for it's lady visltors
unequa1led in the amusement line In
Portland and we will be able to give our
readers full Information about it shortly.