davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-09
Sc VENDEN

dos casas, una de manposteria recien fabli-
csda otra de MADEIRA.
La de mampoeterfa tiepe buen bsio, con
su pluna de aqua con IN solar de 10 y ne
dia yaras de frente por 68 de topdo.
La de MADEIRA tieue un solar de IL ne
ola varas de frente. El fondo mlde por m
lado metros por otro II medic metros
Dirigirse Don Juan Puig-Barrlo de Bue
nos Aires. 11-Io
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-09

FL vapOr M L.Eaaar'na' ao'~" ~1r rnmiserehla- -----
carsstuera del da este puerto tonara
pase para Espana trasbordo drecto
aque puerto a de cada uno de La cOmpa
del % Espana trasbor
deCO sale de igua puerto e d de
Ca
6poa cuarenenaa dde 81 l: de Mayo al 80 see
odos los de ut paa1ero sofa
anSandnr
, 1896-12-17

delegates to the general convocation
and, in short, W separate ecclesiasti'
cal organizations. AS a matter of con,
%venience this viii be a distinct gain.
At a recent c~onvocation held in Wyo-
ming mt clergyman, in order to attend
had to travel over 1,4OO miles. 1t lie
believed that a separate organization
will stimulate each mission to increase
its fund for the endowment Of the Epis-
copate and other diocesan foundations.
all looking forward to the time when
seif-support shall be possible.
OUR RESOURCES.
What have Wyoming and Idaho to
support a population and make a coun,
try and attract business and capita?
This becomes an important question
from the standpoint Of a wise and sa-
gaciOus policy. For unless these states
have a w~ell-assured future the money
had better be placed elsewhere. Let
us look at the matter then. briefly, from
its material side. And first as to Wyo-
ming. The state is reported by a re.
cent geologist to be underlaid with
10000 square miles Of coal. This alone
will constitute in the near future a
source Of great wealth. Oil exists in
quantities apparently inexhaustible,
and OF a quality which promises to
make it a valuable commodity in trade,
Soda lakes are found where this val
liable article of commerce, almost pure.
can be secured to an extent sufficient to
supply the world. We are paying mil.
, 1896-12-17
Boise, Emmett, Wallace, Douglas
Montpelier, and Moscow, Is in all.
THE BISHOPS HOUSE.

Boise, Emmett, Wallace, Douglas,
Montpelier, and Moscow, Is in all.
THE BISHOPS HOUSE.
On the same block with the cathedral
and adjoining It stands the bishops
house, a substantial brick structure,
built by the people Of Laramie, and
presented to the diocese, at a cost of
about $4,000. To the east of the Ca
thedral is the deanery. It is proposed
to heat all three buildings by one steam
plant located within the triangle, and
detached. The heating apparatus with
the boiler house will cost about q, 900.
CHURCH SCHOOLS.
The following in relation to the
church schools of the Jurisdiction Is
from Bishop Taibot's annual report for
1895:
The Indian school-We have at leas,
made a start in the matter of Chris.
tian education. Soon after coming Ia
the field. through the generous help Of
friends Of the red men, We were en-
ablsd to build 1t . cost Of es,ooo q
school for the Indian children at the
Shoshoue agency. The Rev. John Rob.
erts. assisted by native Arapahot
priest. Sherman Coolidge, has beer
most faithfully devoting himself t.
this work of teaching and preaching a
the various camps on the reservation
We have found It most dificult to kee,
tbs school open during these anx.ou,
tanes. ~ having NO appropriation from
, 1896-12-17

the board for the pos we are en-
tirely dependent on the voluntary Of
ferings of our friends. Even a small
endowment would be a great blessins
to this work and lift a load of anxiet,
from the heart of one of Gods devoted
servants in his noble efforts to heir
these poor people. The school is free
from debt.
st. Margaret's school-At Boise CITY
Idaho, we have built at a cost of abou,
$50, 900. st. Margaret's school for gIrls
now in its fourth year. 1t is not We,
quite self-supporting, the deficiency
last year having been about $500. The
principal. Miss Buchan. has lust in.
formed me that the new term has
opened with the largest attendance and
every place will he taken. We may
reasonably hope, therefore, that this
year will fully meet its expenses.
st. Matthew'S Military Academy for
boys-A few months ago a friend of
Christian education gave to the iuris,
diction for the purpose of a bows.
school a large and well equipped house
eligibly located, with ample grounds
for exercise and recreation. Through
the kindness Of this friend the building
has been used for some time as a home
and dormitory for students in attend
ance upon our state university located
here. But as this arrangement limited
the students to those of sufficiently ma
ture years to enter the state institution,
and there seems to be a demand for n
, 1896-12-17

the gold and silver mines would be re-
garded a perhaps the chief. But rapid
ly Idaho Is becoming famous as a fruit
growing country, while its agricultural
advantages n attracting settlers in
increased numbers. In both Wyoming
and Idaho syndfcates are being formed
to irrisate vast bodies Of arabic Land,
and when once under water the rich,
ness Of the soil guarantees an abund,
ant harvest. So we'll is Idaho's soil be,
coming nown thst at this present mo,
ment thousands Of settlers are rushing
to the Nes Perces reservation, Just
thrown open, to secure farms in that
fertile region. One cannot b. familiar
with these facts and hesitate to beltevS
that . country where God has given
such climate and soil and resources
win soon furnish homes for a vast mui.
titude Of people.
CHURCH HISTORY.
Nine years ago, 1t the general con-
ventaon Il 1885 in Chicago. this mis-.
sionAry district wss set apart end thu
present bishop elected. He was con.
~secrated in Christ ChurcA cathedral, St
Louis, No. Nay -. 1857. Both wyo.
ming and Idaho were then territories
Before the present bisnop was placed
y charge Of the missionary district
, 1896-12-17
trict of Utah and Idaho. under Bishop
CLERGY IN 1887


CLERGY IN 1887
At the time there were four clergy
men in Wyoming and four in Idaho.
eight in all. There were also nine
churches. of which six were located in
Wyoming. namely, at Cheyenne, Lar
annie. Rawlins, Evanston, Lander and
the Shoshone Agency, and three in
Idaho; at Boise. Haley and Emmett.
respectively. Besides these a log cabin
at Lewiston was used for a place OF
worship.
GROWTH IN EIGHT YEARS.
Churches have been built in Chey-
enne, Carbon. Saratoga, Rock Springs,
Green River, Casper, Cambria. Sum
dance and Laramie in Wyoming. In
Idaho churches have been built at
Bellevue, Pocatello, Mountain Home,
Weiser. Payette, Occur d'Alene, Wal
lace. Wardner. Murray, B%Iackfoot,
Montpelier, Idaho Falls, Moscow, Lew
iston and Grangeville. In addition to
these a church has been purchased from
another religious body at Douglas.
Wyo., and Ketchum, Idaho. The veal
of 1896. therefore, was begun with SO
churches as against nine in 1883. OF
these it happens that IS are in Wyo-
ming and Is in Idaho. The clergy list
has grown from eight in 1888 until now
it is 26, of whom 20 are priests and six
deacons. There are also employed as
missionaries six lay preachers. some
, 1896-12-17

lions OF dollars to foreign countries
annually for soda, and here we have 1t
at our very doors.
Mountains of iron ore in close prox-
unity to the deposits OF coal give sur
promise Of future manufactures In
deed, not to mention many other pro.
ducts, it is safe to say that the mineral
resources alone Of Wyoming are des.
tined to prove a source Ut wealth. Then
the grazing industry, for which this new
state is so we'll known. and the agricul-
tural products, just in their infancy,
are all to be reckoned with.
AS to Idaho's at present
, 1896-12-17

school for younger boys, such a school
has been established. A board of trus.
tees has been formed, composed Of lead.
ing citizens of Laramie. who have prac-
tically guaranteed the success Of the
enterprise by becoming personally re-
sponsible for any deficiency that may
arise. W. regard this movement as a
most important one as no school of the
kind exists in Wyoming or Idaho, and
it seems to supply a real demand. 1t is
hoped that it will gradually grow into
the confidence of the people of this
great section of the west and prove
helpful i'm influencing our youth to love
, 1896-12-17

Paris Is threatened with q renaissance
0 paganism. Several we'll known lite
rateurs, poets and artists have banded
themselves into q society for the adora-
ton Of heather deities. This romantic
revival has already caught the Partisan
fancy. and converts are announced ev-
cry day.
, 1896-12-17

The old way Of delivering messages
by post-boys compared with the mod
ern telephone. illustrates the old tedi-
GUS method Of breaking colds COM
pared with their almost instantaneous
cure by One Minute Cough Cure. Chas.
N. setttele.
, 1896-12-17

sealy erupdons on the head. chapped
hands and lips. cuts, bruises. scalds,
burns. r quickly cured by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. It Is at present the
article most used for piles. and 1t Al
vays cures them. Chas. N. settele.
, 1896-12-17

Of whom are candidates for holy ord
ers. Ten candidates for holy orders
are studying at theological seminaries
in the east These are all from Wyo-
ming and Idaho, and are men who have
had more or less experience in the mis-
sionary field and are familiar with the
needs Of the work. OF these one will
be graduated at the general seminary
this year.
RECTORIES.
There are rectories at Laramie Tin
addition to the bishops house,, Sara
toga, Rock Springs. Evanston, Casper,
Rawlins, Pocatello, Mountain Home,
, 1896-12-17

Laramie, Wyo.
Standing committee-Rev. G. L. Raft
err, Very Rev. Dean Mallett. DR.. Hy
Onderdonk, VIM. D. Thomas.
Registrar--2ev. Ernest i. Smith
Laramie. Wyo.
Chancellor for Wyoni2g-uIn. 5. W
Downey.
Chancellor for Idaho--Hon. Silas "
Moody.
Treasurer-A. C. Jones. First Ma
tional bank, Laramie, Wyo.
Examining chaplains for Wyoming
Ven. ]. M. Johnston. Rev. f. F. Smith
Examining chaplains for Idaho
Rev. s.. J. Jennings, Rev. Charles E
Deuel..
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
President-Mrs. Ethelbert Talbot
Laramie, Wyo.
Vice president-Mrs. VIM. H. Riden,
baugh, Boise City, Idaho.
Treasurer-Mrs. Cornelia Mills
Cheyenne, Wyo.
secretary-Miss Annie H. Talbot
Laramie, Wyo.
CLERICAL DIRECTORY.
wyoming
Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot. d. D., LII,
d., Laramie.
Fremont Arthur, Fort Washable.
Rev. Sherman Coolidge, Shoshone
Indian Agency.
Very Rev. F. J. Mallett, st. Matthews
Cathedral, Laramie.
Philip G. Duffy, Sundance.
Rev. Bert Fssfer, st. Paul's church.
Evanston.
Rev. W. A. Hamilton. D. c. L.. Rock
Springs.
Rev. R. E. G. Huntington, Church Of
the Heavenly Rest, Saratoga
Rev. Arnold Luton, st. Peters Sher-
idan.
Rev. G. C. Rafter, st. Marks. Chey-
enne.
Rev. John Roberts, Church OF the
Redeemer, Shoshone Indian Agency.
Rev. e. F. Smith, st. Matthew's Ca
L18OTdl, Laramie.
Rev G. L. Sweeny, D. D., St. Thomas,
Rawlins.
VIM. Toole. St. Thomas, Carbon.
Richard Whitehouse, Christ church,
Newcastle.
Rev. VIM. Wilson, st. Marks, Casper.
Idaho
Rev. John Dawson, st. Paul's, Black
foot.
Rev. Charles E. Deuel., st. Michael's,
Boise.
Rev. A. ]. Holworthy. Holy Trinity,
Wallace.
Rev. 8. ]. Jennings, st. David's, Cad
well.
Rev. j. M. Johnston, St. Andrews,
Montpelier.
Rev. ]. D. McConkey, Church OF Ma,
tivity, Lewiston.
Rev. ]. MCPHERSON. st. James, Noun
tain Home.
Rev. Patrick Murphy, st. Marks,
Moscow.
Rev. I. T. Osborne. Emmanuel.
HALEY.
Rev. Jacob Probst, St. George, De
Lamar.
Rev. ]. G. skottowe, st. Luke, Occur
d'Alene.
Rev. g. w. G.. Vanwinkle, Trinity,
Grangeville.
Rev. M. WALL, st. Luke's Weiser.
n. vy n rrY~hh ~-I~ik,, no.~A.t4~
, 1896-12-17

Excuse me-" observed the man In
spectacles. but I an a surgeon. and
that Is not where the liver Is" Never
you mind where his liver is" retorted
the other. III It vas in his big toe or
his left a DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers would reach It and shake It for him.
On that you bet your gis-lamps.-
Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-12-17
WYOMING and
IDAHO MISSION.
SOMETHING OF ITS HISTORY
AND MARVELLOUS DE-
VELOPMENT.

Complete Roster of the Clergy-The
Resources Upon Which the Church
as Well as the State Depends-St
Matthew's Hall-The Bishops
House-What Zeal, Tact and En-
ergy Have Brought About.
, 1896-12-17

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy Il
operate. Cure indigestion, headache
Is cents.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-16
Two schooners Crashed Together

New London, Conn.,. November IA
Schooner Post Boy. (Smith }, New York
to Saco, Me-, GOAL laden, and schooner
Julia and Martha( Martin) lum Der laden,
from Calais, Me-. to New Haven, arrived
here this afternoon, both damaged, having
been in collision Friday night at 9
o'clock near Faulkner's Island. 1t was
a moonlight night. The Post Boy lost
one man over board, John Higgins. deck
hand. Both vessels were going along in
a good breeze. Higgins was on the look
out end reported vessel to leeward.
The Post Boy had her flying jib set and
an effort was made to take it in. but IL
stuck and Higgins and the other hands
went out on the jibboom to free the sail.
While they were there, the vessels came
together with O terrific crash. The Post
Boy lost her mainsail, main rigging,
part Of the port rail, and the topmast
backatay, the chainplate and mainxaf
The Julia and Martha also suffered
considerable damage. The masters of
both vessels entered protests here this
| afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-16
A Landmark Gone.

Monroe, Me-. November 1.-the house
OF Mrs. SuAan HaawelI, known as the Old
Haswen homestead, situated on the Bel
fast road about two miles from Monroe
village, was burned to the ground Fri
day. The house was brick structure,
one and one-half stories high, and was
something of a landmark, as it was the
only brick house in that part of the
town. The property was rot insured.
Three years ag), Mr.. and Mrs. Haswell
gave the farm to their son Rodnah, on
the condition that he take care of them
for the remainder Of their life time. ESoon
afterwards Mr.. Haswell died, and his
death was followed by protracted dis
pute over the property. Mrs. Haswell
claimed that her son did not treat hur
well, and that BY negleotlng to provide
proper support he had broken his part oil
the contract.
She brought suit against him on
those grounds, and the case was tried In
the Supreme court in Belfast Inst June
Mrs. Haswell won her suit and RodnaE
had but recently moved out
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-16
CABINET BUILDING.
President Elect will Take His Time About
1t.

Cleveland, Ohio, November 14.-Chair
man Hanna, Gen. VIM. Osborn, score.
tary of the New York headquarters, and
National Committeeman Paine, chair.
man of the Chicago headquarters, held
a conference today. Gen. Osborn came
from Canton where he had been in con.
ference with Major Mckinley. The con-
ference was held for the purpose of out
lining the future of the Republican or
ganization. Gen. Osborne WAS asked
" Has President-elect Mckinley COM
menced considering cabinet possible
ties?''
II gather that is abont the only thing
aRitating his mind nowadays. replied
Gen. Osborne. Gle realizes that he has
a hard task on his hands,"
Would ex-President Harrison be &C
ceptable to the McKiDleyites for the SEQ
Rotary of state portfoliof"
Most certainly. But do not believe
he would accept it. His law partner has
given it out that Mr.. Harrison would moi
be in position to accept the honor. AL
kinds OF rumors are in the air about the
secretary Of the treasury. 1t goes without
saying that Mr.. Hanna can have any
thing he wants. The point is, Does he
want anything2 1t may taKe Mr.. Mo
kinney until week before his 1naugura
ton before he will have decided upon thu
complete make up of his cabinet. Th'
question of permanent headquarters al
far as l know has not yet been decided
upon.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-16
HANDSOMELY REMEMBERED.
Falmouth Hotel Employees Give Mr.. Ma,
tin a Desk and Chair.

Landlord j. K. Martin has always beer
very popular with his employees at the
Falmouth and on retiring from the Fal
mouth gand the hotel business, his en-
ployes decided to present him with q
token of their affection and esteem. Sat.
urday noon while Mr.. Martin was at din
ner Clerk James E. Burton sent into
the dining room for Mr.. Martin and de.
sired him to come down into the sample
room at once. When Mr.. Martin stepped
into the room he found all of his en-
ployes assembled and before Mr.. Martin
could recover from his surprise, MIR.
Burton in neat little speech presented
him with magnificent oak desk and
chair. Mr.. Martin was much affected by
this token Of his employees affection and
esteem.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-16
POLO.
First Game to Be Played Here Next sstur-
day Evening.

Manager Walter Burnham of the Port
land polo team received telegram Sat-
urday from j. A. W. Allen Of New
Haven, who has been signed as goal ten
der for Portland stating that he would
arrive in this oity on Monday. Mr.. AL
len also stated in his telegram that
Thompson, who had been engaged as
half back, had hnd his leg broken and
would be unable to play at Portland this
season. Manager Burnham has his en-
tire team signed and they will arrive
here by the middle of the week.
The first polo game in this city will be
played next Saturday evening in City
hall when Lewiston will be the opposing
team. The Lewiston polo management
has been able to secure City hall TO play
the game in and special meeting of the
directors of the Maine Polo league will
be held at tho Ton tine in Brunwiok, No
vember 16, to revise the schedule made
plans.
The guard fence which is to be put in
City hall In this city is SO arranged that
not nail will have to .be driven into
the floor OF tho hall to hold it in place.
net 20 feet nigh will extend Co above
the galleries. The goal cages to be used
are of patented design ana Manager
Burnham had to pay royalty of $50 for
their use.
There Is considerable talk about the
forming of junior polo league to be
composed Of young men in the arious
high schools in this vicinity. If such a
league is formed Manager Burnkam will
give the use of the hall to the teams,
free of oost, the games. to be played be-
fore the league games.
Manager Burnham is able to announce
the makeup Of the Portland polo team,
which is to face the Lewiston team in
City hall next Saturday evening in the
first game of the season. The team is as
follows: Johnson and " nipple, rushes;
Foster, centre; Allen, halfback; Lee
goal; Sterling substitute. johnson
comes from Waterbury, Conn.,, Whipple
and Lee from Pawtucket: Allen from
New Haven, Foster and Sterling are
local men, who have played in years past
on local teams.
The uniforms of the Portland team
will be of maroon, white letter "P" on
the left breast OF the jersey.
City hall where the games are to occur
will prove an excellent place in which to
watch the games. The teams of the
Mai ne league are composed of Roo klnnd.
Bath, Lewiston, Augusta and Portland,
and promise to be we'll matched. An In
teresting series of games may be ex-
pected.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-16

1
aud gained ~ yards for Bates. Hinckley
punted high, the wind carrying the naL,
over his head SO that Bowdotn gaine"
she ball. Fifteen yards by the play.
Ihis discouraged Bates and steady rush
ing ing soon put Is over for the fourth time,
Olarke scoring tie down but failing On
une goal. On the next kick off Bowooln
attempted to work a double pass put
sIanwood was downed IS yards from IBIS
goai. Alter gain of seven YARDS.
Stearns was tackled on the criss-cross
play lor loss of five yards. Stanwood
tell paoK Tor punt but the ball was
knocked out of Moulton's hands and
went TO Bates only II yards from their
ing and Hinckley attempted a drop kick
for goal. Gould caught the ball however
and was downed by Hinokley ON the as
yard line. stanwood punted to Hinok-
icy VINO was downed on his 30 yard line.
The line up was:
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-16
Thornton, 8; Coburn, 4.

Biddeford, Me-, Novemb er 14.-What
was promised to be the game of the sea-
son was played on the Saco Rridiron this
afternoon between Thornton and Ooburn
Classical institute of Waterville, and re-
suited in score of 6 to in favor of
Thornton.
At two O'Clock the Coburn boys arrived
on the field and at once began to pass
the ball around the circle which was
Kept constantly moving. In their prac.
tioe they were far from being as snappy
as the Hebron boys. Fifteen minutes
later the Thornton boys arrived ana in
comparison with the Ooburn boys, looked
like pigmies.
Thornton won the toss and took thu
southerly goal. At the kick off Coburn
CARVED the ball to the lines where Went
worth fumbled. Bradford started in
with a two yard gain and Cole made one
more through the right guard. Brad
ford followed with yard and Cole tried
the LETT end for two yards. Armstrong
tried the right end for 20 yards and Cole
placed the ball on the 20 yard line. Cole
made one yard through the right tackle
and on the next down put the ball OH
ball across the line around the left end.
Time of play seven minutes Armstrong
kicked the goal. Score: Thornton 6, Co
burn 0.
On the kick off Coburn carried the ball
to the Is yard line when Emery got 1t
and made five yards. Bradford led off
with three yard gain. On the third
down Cole punted to the. 80 yard 1ine
With Ooburn's ball Rice led off with a
yard loss and Brown took the ball for q
90 yard run around ths end for touch
down. Brown failed the goal.
Score: Thornton 6, Coburn, 4.
This finished the scoring.
The linz nm was az fo11ows.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-16

The Pisoataquis Iron Works company
have leased to the Perkins Danforth
Company. the buildings of the
Plscataquis Iron Works at Katah-
din Iron Works and the water
power near the Silver Lake hotel. and
this part of the long unused plant will
De transformed into spool wood mill,
which will give an outlet for large
amour OF birch in that vicinity.