davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-08
PECK BROS.

Peck Bros. ID Q Q 0 l O-1
 Earned runs-Branford 2. Two base hit-Sullivan. Struck out-By Lock- wood, g; by Guervin, g. Hit by pitched ball-Lockwood, 3. Base on balls--By Guervin, 1. Double plays-Watrous, unassisted; Healey and Watrous Um- pire--Hobbs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-08
IN THE BIG LEAGUE.
Morning Games.

Morning Games. At New York-New York, F; Pitts burg, ?.
 At Brooklyn-Brook 6; Cincinnati ii, 1.
 At Baltimore-Baltimore, 4; Louis- vile, 3. At Boston-Boston, 10; Cleveland, f..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-08

For your pickles, catsup fruits, etc, use the strictly pure spices sold by Thomas, S59 Chapel street. s3 eodtf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-08
PRESS GLIB MEETING.

An important meeting of the New Haven Press club will be held at 4:3( o'clock this afternoon in the club room
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-08

Hartford, Sept 7.-Hartford won the afternoon game with Wilmington by 10 to 5. In the eighth inning the Will n1ingtons left the field because a man was put out on what they called block ball. They returned or they would not get their share of the receipts. Attend ance 2,000. The score:
 Hartford ....3 ? 0 0 0 3 ? 1 0--10 Wilmington O ? 1 1 o 0 0 O. 5
 Hits-Hartford, Il; Wilmington, 13, Errors-Hartford, 3; Wilmington, ?. Batteries-Vickery, Bowen and Bot tenus; Anderson and Kinsella.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-08

Grape Juice, Concentrated Lemonade in four flavors, Orange. Champagne, Root Beer. No-Tox, Wild Cherry Lime Juice, Ginger Ale and Sarsaparilla, Pure Malt, etc.
 Headquarters for Berries, Bananas, Pineapples, Lemons and Oranges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-08
The Preserving Season

IS here NgNln, and m uIutT IU have your preserves and pickles turn out wellonly the best ingredients should be used.
 White Preserving Brandy,
 Extra Fine Cider Vinegar, Bennett 6: Simpson's Whole Mixed Spices, Green Ginger Root, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-08

Newark, N. J., Sept. 7-Newark won
 the afternoon game by making three
 runs in the seventh. Attendance 5000. Newark ......0 0 0 0 0 3 0-4 Lancaster 70 0 0 o 0 0-1 Hits-Newark, s; Lancaster, 5. Err | rors-Newark, 0; Lancaster, 0, Batter ies-Garvin and Rothfuss; Dolan and Westlake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-08
nARrFoRDs wlN TITO aAmnS,

ANOsuIts OA IaJ NVuhteNN III tIic ANN-
 tionaI and Atlantic Leagues.
 Hartford Sept 7.-The morning game here resulted as follows: Hartford "a 6 1O.7 8 o o-21 Wilmington O 0 o 0 0 0 2- 8 Hits-Hartford, 17; Wilmington, G.. Errors Hartford, 4; Wilmington, l, Batteries-Vickery, Bowen and Bot tenus; Keener, Amole and Kinzella.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-08

Newark, Sept 7.-By punching hits and doing excellent team work Newark won the morning game with Lancaster Attendance 1000.
 Newark ......0 0 4 1 0 1 0 0-7 Lancaster ....1 0 i 0 2 o 2 0 0-6
 Hits-Newark, Il; Lancaster, 9. Err rors-Newark, 2; Lancaster, l. Batter ies-Lucid and Rothfuss; Yeager and Roth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-08

Paterson, Sept. 1.-The Athletics could not hit Cogan in this mornings game. The locals had no trouble in finding Cain and assisted by errors on the part of the infeld, won easily. Score:
 Paterson .....2 0 0 2 2 0 CT Athletics ....0 0 o 0 0 0 0--2
 Hits-Paterson, Ii; Athletics, 7 Err rors-Paterson, 8; Athletics, 5, Batter ies-Cogan and Smink; Cain and Fox.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-08
Wtamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, i've cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-08
WANTET
WANTEn.

"A POSITION as housekeeper by 8 lady ot A experience 1; highest reference
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-08
$ ANTIFERMENTINE

Preserves Fruit, Cider, Milk, Butter, Eggs, Tomatoes, Catsup, Pickles, etc, A simple, harmless preparation, free from taste, smell and color, that has the properties ot preventing fermentation in all vegetable and animal products, It is especially use full for preserving fruits of all kinds with out cooking, retaining their natural fresh appearance and taste. For cider it is un- surpassed. It stops fermentation at any point desired, and produces sparkling beverage like champagne.
 SPEClALTiES.
 It seems hardly necessary to mention nlIr Cnffna of which Wn mnlSn a decided
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-08
WANTED,

A LADY reliable and experienced wishes A position as bookkeeper or Stenographer. s5 ftp Address B this Omce
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-08
WANTElD

"A N experienced Protestant maid and A seanlstress references required.
 ST 3tp l5S WHITNEY AVENUE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-08
WANTED,

A SITUATION by capabie girl to do A general housework reference ir re- quired. Inquire at
 sS ltp lS2 WALLACE sTREEr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-08
WANTED

WANTED, STIPULATION for general housework in pri- o yate family. Call ~ sS ltp 1l5 ASYLUM STREET.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-22
FELIPE DERBLAY

relacianes sociales, miraba siempre haoia arriba
y nunca hacia absjo: Do eeta euerte habia 10.
grado ir 1biendo. s.s~
Cierto dia fue al Ssgrado Coras6n en- un
admirable land6, llam6 su hija al loontorio.
Atanasia no volvio ys al oonvento
Habia cumplido diez els af1os sus COM
pa1eraa Ia encontraron el domiego siguiente en-
el Bosque en- el magnffoo oarrusje de eu padre.
Ella las vi6 desde ltjoH, ansicsa de ssludsrlss
desde tan bello tren.
Algunos meses dsspues, Clara S4ffa vol
vieron al seno de eus fl milias, aoab6 la guerra
por falta de enemigas.
LA senorita Moulinet coneerv6, tin embar.
go, vivo Ell odio en- su ooraz6n.
Segufs con Ia mirada d sus rivslee, en- el
teatro de Ia Opera, desde eli palco segundc 9
su padre habfa oonseguido no sin trabajo, vefa
ON ira las seforitas d HeDneoourt de Beau.
lieu brillando en- unIpaloo bajo de entre cclum-
n4s, donde durante loa entreaotos entraban sin
oscar saludarlas elegsntss osbslleros, en- GU
20 ,tepsloo la conversation era continue. En-
el ds Moulinet, por Ell oontrario, nadie el trabs,
eiaando e vaolo y el aienoio.
-SegQramente- -dacfa para 81 Atanasis -
alguno d. esoa que las vlaitan soliCitald q Clara
y ~ oassrd con ellis.
La helleza de II eefo1ita de Reaulieu ara
entopoas yevdaaaramante eacant2dora, , opan-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-22
BrBnrornoA DH STA OoRRnsPoNDnMcrA".

do Sc preeentAba con ventido de color de rosa
esootado sin alhaja alguna, produola admira
oidD.
Sofia fne Ia primera en- caBarse. La pidio
el baron de Prefont y 81 matrimonio SO celebro
en- la iglesia de S>n Agust1n con gran esplendi:
dez sin que Ia seflorita NJ ulinet faeee inviR da
la ceremonia, 10 oual no impidio que algunas
com, n>ras de colegio preter dieran haberla Wis
to en- una de las naves lhterales, aoomps f1ada de
una doncella nuy cubic. ta con ell velo Este
reoonoeimieDto efensivo no se pudo probar
nunoa.
La aombra de IN Pillar protegfa Atara-
sic, qus devorabt con la vist4 sus enemi-
gas
Clara pedfa para los potres acomp hsda
del joven vjzccnde de Pontiac, onaLdo se
APPROX mo 81 sitio donde Ia seforita Moulinet ha
b1a establecido 81 observatc rio, alej6se esta
ocnftandote entire Ia muchedumhre.
Indiferente Clare, no advietio la maniobra,
y oontinu6 pidiendo con dnlce sonriaa, Gin pea
scr quo 81 las miradas matasen, habrfa oaido
nuerta On mitad de Ia iglesia.
Cssada Sofia, b .bi@ndose ido ell duqne
de B gny San Peter sburgo, tuvo Clara una
villa mu7 retirada, por dltimo haoia "a seia
meaes que vivfs lejoa de Paris.
No reco1ds - ya>d Atanaeia, viendo dor,
mir tanq -.,enente I y BARONESS de Pratent en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-22

DOCTOR A e. DE ARRASTIA, ci.
ruianO dentlsta, ha trasladado su oficina
laboratorio la calle de San Sebastian
numero 46, altos. 1916
MESA De CARNE De CERDO "LA
CATALINA LA que existia On Ia ca
lie de la Cruz ntimero 90 go ha trasla dado
la Marina, calle de la Infanta Luisa nl-
nero IL. Los precios eeran los siguientes:
Carne con hueso, 40 c9ptavos kilo-
Chuletas, so idem idem-Ort jas, 40 idem
idem-Asadura, 25 idem idem-Sesrs
lem idem-Lengua, 40 idem idem Nj IN.
teca pura, 80 centavos cuartiilo-Chi,ha-
rrones, precios convencionales. 1913
c. H A Ii A d A
Primd orillas del segnndG
una tres sqntntG tocando
an su canto acomps nando
una quinta cuarto inmunda
en- Italia cortt1
TODD, infeliz demente
que era befa de la gente
cuando asf la sorprendi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-22

Soluci6n la Charada. de aver
A-GRI CUA-TU-RA
&c vENDEN. en- Il pueblo de Corozal.

barrio do Ouch llas dos 1cas tener que embar-
carse leho para la Pennsua4 Una de 4l9 cuer-
daH con una h 5rmosa cass habitacion almacen de
25 de frente po' l2 d aacho, de dos psos
treu de secaderas de cafe deparsamentos para en-
Plead 'os de MADEIRA del pals, fechadas de zinc,
de nueva constru scion; casa de maquina, rancho
1la varas casas de agreg ados, Tiene cuerdas de
caflo vegas de maojllo so cuerdas de cafe de
cho otra porclol de cuerdas de cafe de primer
for; 81 cuar las de plat anaas mu hos guineales;
dos carca los de alamhre m lya propos para cran-
zas mott maezas semillas de t5das classes RIGA
aguas.-Otra de 2O) cuerdas con habtaci6n,
almace,!, depart Amehto de A4nns varas casas de
agr 'gados; pr luce 40 quntales dee cafe e0ble
plantla nu ava; rnuch ps guabaes, vegas de maio
1o, guneaes 70 cuerdas de ptatanal de cosecho Sc
millas de tOdas classes Atr Avesan a esta fnca dos
quebradas de agu'. E tran la syenta yuntas de-
bueyea caballos de carga sia hier os de labranza
muebles de casa etc=Eq % prinera inca informar IRA
Don RNHa6p VGzQuez AEUQrez l5~6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07
THE NEXT SENATORSIIIp.

Stackpole. in Elmira Advertiser.
When Senator Quay won the chair
manship last summer he won great
victory against odds that seemed over
whemng, but his danger seems to some
people as imminent now as 1t was q few
months ago. He Is in danger from a
source that he probably little suspects.
Around him and In close touch with him
are several men who are believed to be-
grinding their own axes without much
reference to the effect it may have upon
the senator. They are interfering in the
county nominations for the Legislature
and doing other things which will re-
turn to plague them. This interference is
already beginning to show in murmur-
ings of dissatisfaction and appeals to
Senator Quay will be made unless those
to whom he has entrusted the legislative
campaign are pulled off. 1t is UNDER
stood that the purpose of the hired hands
Is to make the calling and election of
Senator Penrose sure as the successor of
Senator Cameron. But these are reck-
oning without their hosts, as most poll
ticians now believe that Senator Cameron
will be candidate to succeed himself
unless he lands in the cabinet of the next
president or is sent abroad as ambassador
to England, Russia or France. He would
prefer a foreign portfolio. but II he doesn't
get It ne will again knock at the doors
or the legislature for his present place.
Things are working his way, toe and un-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07
The Recognition Of Cuba,

In view of the reported reluctance
OF the president, who alone can grant
formal recognition of beligerent
rights. to take the action in regard to
Cuba which is demanded by an over
whelming majority of the American
people, the senate committee on for
eign affairs has undoubtedly done well
to put into joint resolution an ex-
preston of sympathy with the Cuban
insurgents which. while not amount
ing to technical recognition, is in effect
equivalent to that. The senate resolu-
tion is ingeniously worded 1t follows:
Resolved, BY the senate Uhe house of
representatives concurring), that in the
opinion or congress condition of public
war exists between the government of
Spain and the government proclaimed
and for some time maintained by force OF
arms. by the people of Cuba, and that the
tain strict neutrality between the con
tending. powers and accord to each all the
rights of belligerents in the ports and
territory of the United States.
Thus is the sentiment of the Amer-
can people put into official, If not
technically final, language. The presi-
dent, by proclamation, can give It
ultimate force. or he can ignore it: but
in either case the world at large will
know how the representative branch
of the American government feels
toward Cuba and how 1t despises the
arrogant rule which Spain, like some
great vampire, seeks to perpetuate
upon reluctant people. The force of
such notification may not be very
great among European nations, all of
whom are tarred with the same kind
OF pitct that. blackens spain's. stick;
but amPng the lesser American repub-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07
Hoist with Its Own Petard.

The Democratic editor of the Scran-
ton Anti-Republcan is again indulg-
ing in falsehoods as to the condition OF
the Republican campaign. Those raise
hoods are of the character to be eX-
pected from a traitor to the party ana
deserter to the enemy. Benedict Ar
mold talked the same way after ne
Joined the Kings army. He said our
revolutionary fathers could not succeed
and he looked forward to Washington's
capture I'm few months. Arnold died
a miserable wretch, respected by no.
body, mourned by none.
What Is the pretended excuse for the
bolt by the present Republican con-
gresham? Not the defeat of his
friends. but the fraud at the primaries.
This, he declares. was horrible. To
prove II he causes the arrest of Messrs.
Smrell and Jones. claiming the First
district of the Twentieth ward, Mr..
Connelrs former home and Colonel
Ripple's stronghold, was improperly
carried. In other words, the Dutch
took Holland. and it must have been
by fraud A young fellow by the name
of Schlentz is prevailed upon to make
an information against the vigilants,
charging them with violations of the
party rules-although there are no
such rules Of the party and he knew 1t
when he made the affidavit--and with
taking ballots out of the box--although
he cannot tell whose ballots they were
and says he did not even ask at the
time. The ballots were two in num-
Der. and Schlentz was beaten by
twenty-one votes. Schlentz further
charges the vigilants with taking the
box out of the room for three minutes,
was invited inside and there watched
the count. said 1t was fair. shook hands
with his successful opponent and went
home. Afterwards he Is prevailed
upon by the boilers and kickers to try
to raise row. He could find only one
other person out of seventy persons
who saw anything wrong and he had
grievance of years standing against
the vigilants. Wasn't it horrible?
Fraud at the primaries, Schlentz. 29;
Cooper. so; 2 ballots drawn out of the
box. This, denied by everybody but
Schlentz and his man. Aspenschlager.
We were promised great and i'm
portant disclosures all over the city.
Where are they? Does the treacher-
Gus Scranton Anti-Republican sup
pose that anyhOdv will baliara ;t,
charges, unsupported and untrue as
they are? Will the people be guled by
Its malicious tongue? If it had any
shame 1t would hide its head and muz-
gle it's hiss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07
From the Olyphant Record.

From the Olyphant Record.
Iae SnvJo people living oa the West Side
oil the c!ty oI scranton are greatly inter-
ested IN tne proposed Niaduct 10 be erect
Ell over The Delaware, La acKawanua and
estcrn tracks on tne west end OF Lacka-
wanna avenue. 1t Is much needed. This
Is fact conceded by all who know the
situation. and the city owes this 10 the
thousands OF the West Side. However II
IL absurd TO imagine that the people of
that part OF the city viii be the only gain
ers. Any Improvement in the city bene-
fits all its citizens. and the merchants Of
scranton proper will be Immediately and
greatly benefited by the viaduct. The
chief objection is that OF cost. This will
be mere bagatelle 10 the lOo0oo citizens
of the Electric City. and should not be
a matter of serious consideration. The
viaduct is needed and the cost of con-
struc'ion and incidentals will not be felt
by the tcN-payers. We believe that the
people of the Electric City will follow
their usual bent In this. and move boldly
forward for progress and enlargement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07
now wILKES- BARRE VIEWS IT.

From the Wilkes-Earre Leader.
Scranton has had a chance to do neat
thing by Wilkes-Barre several times-at
the armory fair: the band fair: the kir-
mess. etc, etc, but she has not grasped
the opportunity. When the local col
lege alumni association used to include
Scranton. that town wouli send down
one or two to Wilk Barre. while Wilkes
Barre would send dozen TO Scranton.
Much the same proportion holds about all
public affairs In which Wilkes-Barre and
Scranton have had a chance to rub against
each other. To sum 1t up. Scranton has
always wanted everything for the price
of nothing. And vet a big crowd ought
to go from here for several reasons hrst:
because the Scranton kirmess Is well
worth going to see; second because the
object is Q most worthy one. third, be-
cause It's always a good thing 70 make
Scranton feel ashamed OF Its lit,lsness
in reciprocity
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07
In Relation to Canada.

The unanimous adoption by the Can
adian House of Commons on Wednes-
day Of q resolution declaring Canada's 8
''inalienable loyalty to the British
throne, and her Willingness, in case Of
war. to make any sacrifice for the in
tegrity of the empire looks to the dis
Interested observer like a superfluous
the woman who boasts of her virtue
ia to be regarded with suspicion: If this
rule hold true in politics. the mother
country will not be overly pleased with
the action taken at Ottawa.
So far as we know, the loyalty of
Canada's officials to Great Britain had
not been anywhere questioned. prior
to this vociferous announcement of It,
Whether that loyalty is purely unset
fish or born of ''lively expectation Of
possible favors yet to come" is a sub
1ect for individual conjecture. At all
events. the remark of Mr.. Mcneil. the
author of the resolution. that 1.-THE
people of the United States believed
Canadians would seize the first oppor-
tunity of transferring their allegiance"
has. to our knowledge, no foundation
in fact. The people of the United
States, SO far as we are aware of their
thoughts in the premises. care not a
rap for what Canadians think. with
out malice or Ill will. they are profound
ly Indifferent upon the subject Of Cam
ada's relations with Great Britain.
They only know that If war should
come. they would meet it without hesi-
tation. just as, in the softer competi-
tions of peace, they are holding their
own against Canada and England COM
bined.
The question Of Canada's manifest
destiny" causes absolutely no uneasl-
ness on this side Of the border. The
American republic il not hungering for
new dominion: It is not anxious for
the assumption Of new. debts: It has no
particular anxiety to assume the rela-
tion Of ringmaster to territorial
white elephant" It Ia glad to know
that Canada Il happy under its present
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07
The Truth Set Forth.

Attention is called to the straight
Forward statement of the Republican
city executive committee, printed on
the opposite page. 1t Is citation or
Established facts and an outline OF
party duty to which every true Repub-
lican should give earnest heed. We
need not summarize this address; it
speaks for itself.
Fortunately. while it is we'll that the
exact meaning of the assault of a dis
credited faction upon the present
splendid Republican city ticket should
authoritatively be made known. both
to the citizens Of Scranton and to the
Republican press of the state-at-large,
there is no longer any apprehension
that that assault will work serious in
jury to the party. Evidence Is abun-
dant that by its very virulence. which
bears upon its face the stamp of per-
sonal malice and embittered individual
disappointment, 1t Is causing reaction
in public sentiment. the full effects of
which VIII be better understood the
day after the approaching election.
Were the election held tomorrow, the
Republican ticket would win by only
normal pluralities: eleven days hence,
1t will be more likely to establish
new record In the way of high-water
mark ma jorities.
1t is not. however, to be inferred from
this that there is no longer need of
earnest and energetic work While
Republicans are fighting simply to
hold their own, 1t should not be forgotten
that the Democrats and their ex-Re-
publican allies are fighting for their
very lives. To the Democrats, defeat
now means the surrender. for years to
come. of all hope of their political
restoration. To the allies, the failure
of their treason means utter and per-
manent Oblivion. They can never again
be welcomed into self-respecting party
fellowship. They have by their de-
liberate perfidy burned the bridges be-
hind them, and must abide the verdict
of one week from Tuesday as the GRIM
inal In the dock abides the sentence Of
jury and judge. Hence they will fight
doggedly, desperately and with the in
sane energy Of men on the final brink.
Republicans, understanding this, will
spare no energy and give no quarter.
The tide has turned. There is no
better proof of it than the two daily
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07
TIE REAL ANIMCs OF IT.

From the Olyphant Record.
OF all quarrels, that OF family is
the most unnatural. When members of
the same household throw mud, it sticks
fingers; when brothers slander each
other. hurl vile epithets and open old
sores, the stencil clings to their garments
for many days A family is destined by
all the laws of decency and honor, to live
at peace and if they occasionally fall
out, the hard words and WHY faces should
not pass beyond the home circle.
The sight nov presented to the world
by the Republican family of the city Of
Scranton is a deplOrable one. Honorable
man are slandered. Names that are
Synonymous with the prosperity and en-
terprise of the Electric City are traduced
and maligned. Men who have done more
than any others to build up the county
the blackest kind and spleen the most
virulent. A few years ago, those who now
defame the names of Connell. Ripple.
Williams, ct al. were loudest In their
to their names, now they lampoon them
with the vilest scurrility. In days of yore
these gentlemen called the above parties
their. friends and their adoption tried
with hooks Of steel" They used them for
selfish ends, and now. when their will Is
thwarted and their selfishness rebuked.
they fling them away as one does sucked
orange.
-: -
And what is the guilt Of these men?
Well they have dared TO differ from the
autocrat. No other offence is theirs.
than the unpardonabie of thinking
for themselves and working for the best
interests of the prosperous city of Scran-
ton. Evil are the days indeed, when one
vino differs from another in a free and
popular government. becomes the object
of obloquy the vilest and calumny the most
wicked.
The electors of the municipality of
Scranton will not be hood wink ed by these
degrading methods of warfare. The gov
ernment of the Electric City i'm the hands
of Republicans has been progressive and
prosperous. 1t should be ontinued. A
change will do no good, but II may he
fraught with untold harm. The kckers
are playing into the hands of the enemy
and their sole desire now IL. TO defeat their
quondam friends and put the Democrats
in power. And II Is all due to the fact
that the cars will was balked. Some
wish to play the emperor: and IL that is
not conceded them. they stand ready. az
far as they can. 10 smash and ruthlessly
ruin the party. Republicans will under
stand this. Thev will rally around the
Ripple Williams Widmayer flag. aud see
that the party Of their choice will come
forth triumphantly on the 18th inst.