davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-13

nor, decidme 10 que quel els
saber, dijo CagIiostro; pues estoy
rfonto responderos.
Decidme de que muerte mo-
rir6.
De un tiro
La frente de Gustavo sc puso
radiaute.
All. en una batalla, dijo, De
Ia muerte de IN soldado. lGracias
senior de Cagliostro! imil gracias.
ION! preveo batallss, Y Gustayo
Adolfo ! Carlos MI me han mos
trado como se mnere cuando uno
e. rev de SIecia.
Cagliostro baj6 Ia cabeza sin
responder.
E. eonde a. Iaga frupci6 ell
eutrecejo
ION, Oh! 5no es en- una batalla
donde se dispsrafa ese tiro2
No, stn9r.
-Ea una sedici6n. 81. tam
bi6n es possible
No sera en- un3 sedici6n.
-Entonces 3d6ude sera?
En- IN bale, senor.
III rey qued6 pensativo.
Caglostro, que Sc habia levan-
tado, sc volvi6 sentar Y dej6 caer
sn cabeza entire las manos, cubrien-
dose Ia cara.
Todos los que estaban al rede-
dor del autor De Ia profecfa y del
que era objeto de ella sc pusieron
Falido=.
El senor az Condorcet sc acer-
co 81 vase de 8gua en- que el
adivino hsbia lefdo el siniestro
augurio, 10 cogi0 por el pie, le-
Vant6lo & la altura de los ojos Y
examine cuidadosameute sus fa
;etas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-13
.TIas .l,s.sia,,
CBRBCEDO HNOS & CO.

Imperfadores. erbortadores y Conn.,
sf0nista en- general
| Giran sObre tOaaS las proUincias de
Espa5aa q Ell e;rtranjero
Unicos agentes de los nombrados
sinos marca Rioja LGpcz de Hfredfa.
Riga Sosasta, Riga Alta. Riga Cd
n0Uas. RiOa Luz Consume men,
sual en- la isla MIL CAJAS.
Exclusives ,epo:itarios de las me-
icres mas antigua Bodeg-s de Je-
rez, M Misa, Gonzalez Byass G? y
4 K. Valdespino. Consume men
sual. QUINIENTAS CAJAS.
-Drero L: dc 1897. 3vps.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-13
CERVANTES
CENTRIC GENERAL
DE PUBLICACIONES

Esta sAsa adn!te suscripcionss toda
clase de obras por entregss, y tambien
peri6dicos uustrados de modss, snesrgAn
dose igualmsnte de comisiones perteneclen
tes al ramo; de completar cualesquiera
obras que sc hal!aren truLcas; pudiendo los
sefiores que Sc sneuentren en- dicho cas-,
oasar una nota del 6ltimo suzdsrno qrs
nubiersn rscibido.
Entire los peri6dicos ilcstrados qua cate
csr tro repsrta, h2urA.
LA Illustration ARTIeTlCA
que ror Ia bellezs de sus grabAdos los ae-
ores qus gaien dc Barcelona, 10 seIecto de
SOS textos y los nagnitcos regxlos que ca
il sxsE ssrartos mace, 90 Ell psriouioo de
-~yof ei1GU-Aoaon ST. Espx1A America
sGuk. kAHnien ne,4oa as advsrsiY qus
LA ILUSTRACION ARTISTICA
s1cL psnSt.a as
EL SALON De La LODA
>eriodico que goxa faus snsrs lss teniias
: uod2guAa.
Frasls, Res s.as.v. n Ga.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-13
Sc vendson

Doce mulas ind6mitas de buen tsmaao,
lie madres joyenes y diez yur tas de bueyes
naestrss en- tiro y arado, "a como de conta-
10 ya plazo no largo Err esta redscci6u
lara re z6n don Z Eielmiro j. Ls-p'er ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-23
w. c. t. u. DELEGATES GATHER.
A Welcoming banquet Given BY Citizens
of Toronto.

Toronto, October 22.-Delegates from all
city for the Worlds W. G. T. q. conven-
tion which was informally opened by a
banquet given in the Pavilion this eve
ningsby the city of Toronto and resident
members to the visiting delegates.
The toast list was opened by Miss Will
lard. who, in proposing the toast of the
| Queen, spoke of her as the greatest woman
of the age. Tho toast of the world S
officers was proposed by Mrs. Rutherford,
president Of the Dominion W. G. Il. u,
and was replied 60 by Miss Agnes T..
| Slack. honorary genearl soretary W. @.
Il. U.
| Somerset, who should have voiced re-
sponse tonight was unavoidably absent
| through illness and then said:
You have made us feel at home. May
be pardoned tonight by those who do
not live under the British flag if / say
this gathering reminds me of our
| Queens jubilee. We saw then representa-
| South Africa, they all came to the moth
erland to honor one altogether worthy,
our good and great Queen Victoria. 10
night we have representatives from all OF
those countries here in Canada, another
part of the Empire, all come to promote
| the interests OF our NorlQ'S White k1b-
bon movement, recognizing with pride
Americas Queen, Frances Willard, as our
| leader.
''If we who have come so far feel at
home already, what must be the feeling
OF those who live just over the border
land in happy neighborliness with Cana
da, l reft- with loving pride TO our Ame-
rican cousins who love Canada so well
they would, believe, not object to see
ing their magnificent Stars and Stripes
| floating over her.
"We love always to acknowledge the
| fact that the United States has led this
the greatest woman S organization in the
world-not only given us our president,
but examples. methods and enthusiasm
worthy of our following. In SO fully ack-
nowledging Miss Willard as our leader
do not for a moment lose sight of nor
would I have you OF our Great British
pioneer who has led the women of Great
Britain in tho temperance reform as no
other woman has done, Lady Henry Som
erset. Thinking OF her and her great con-
stituency at home, Of our White Ribbon
ers all the world over, as well as of my
British comrades who are with us, with
all my heart thank you for your kind
delightful welcome B.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-23

the advancing party, and he disr
to the front a portion Of lis
fiankers. The line of march for
body was up Danforth street, ena = -.
Chapman detailed Sergeant Way wish
four men to act as. ."the point" and this
squad proceeded up Danforth street. 1t
was accompanied by detail from thu
Signal Corps. Corporal Tucker, with
two men marched up York street and
around West Commercial street to act as
the right f1ankers, while Corp. Syphers
with two more men wens up Spring
street and over the Western Promenade
to guard against surprise on the left.
When these squads had proceeded about
$50 yards in advance, Lieut., Chapman
followed them with large squad of
men. This was the advance party and
150 yards in the rear came Capt. Baker in
command of the reserves. This party
was made up OF the remainder of Co. B..
and Capt. Hogan and his command. E
In the rear of these, some $50 yards be-
hind, came the supporting column with
Major Collins in command, accompanied
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-23
MAY NEVER BE TRIED AGAIN.
Luetgert Case So Notorious That 1t VIII
Be Difficult To Obtain a Jury.

Chicago, October 22.-Judge Iuthlll,
States Attorney Deneen, Assistant States
Attorney McEwen, ex-Judge vincent
and Attorney Phalen had an informal
conference lasting over one hour IN 1he
judges private chamber today. Luetgert
was brought into court and the report
went abroad that a formal motion to ad-
nit him to bail would Immediately fol-
low the conference. When the conference
was over Luetgert vas taken back TO jail.
No agreement was reached at tne con-
ference. States Attorney Deneen vigorous
ly opposed the demand that the prisoner
be released on bail, and the upshos OF 1he
argument was that no formal demand
was made for the prisoners admission 70
ball
Ex-Judge Vincent said he would let
the matter rest for two or three days anu
then make formal application. speaking
of the prospects of d new trial, Juu ge
Tuthill said: 81 fancy Luetgert WI WI
never again be tried in g court IN th1s
country. That is q question which must
be decided upon when the state gegs ret..y
to make another move. From the "loe
| publicity, however, which the newspapers
have given the evidence in the case, one
the marked attention which 1t mas a1,
traoted in all parts of the country ano
the frenzied interest which the people OF
Chicago taken in the outcome OF the
trial, since the case went to the jury
hardly think that the prosecution can nno
twelve men who have not already 0rleo
the accused in their own minds ahu
/ either acquitted or convicted him. I2ai
is the problem confronting the states at
torney now and unless he solves 1t py
producing the men, of course, Lueger'
will go free.''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-23
BATTLE or LIGOyIA.
Severe Engagement Between Port
| land Troops.
YESTERDAYS FIELD DAY GRAND
SUCCESS.

Major Collins Succeeds in Preventing the
Capture of Portland-AIanoevures Wit
messed by Adj. Gen. Richards, Small
Boys and Citizens.
Several bloodless battles have been
fought by the Maine militia in the years
that have passed since the war and this
fall in particular all Of the valiant men
who compose the national guard Of the
state have been called up to march sew
eral miles into the country and drive
away swarm of the enemy which threat
ened the destruction of their homes and
property, The battle of Ligonia in which
the Portland battalion of the National
Guard proved themselves worthy of the
confidence reposed in them by the citi-
zens OF this city, came off yesterday after
noon according to the schedule, and it
was most creditable exhibition Of mill
tary skill and manly courage.
sSome time yesterday, SO the newspaper
men were informed, by those who ought
to know, Major Collins, who is the com.
mander of the Portland battalion, re-
celved information that the Enemy,
| spelled with very large and imposing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-23

capital letter, were marching on Portland
from the west. Major Collins having
made all arrangements several days ago
for the massing of his troops, knew just
what to do in an emergency of this kind.
The Portland battalion was assembled
at the armory at l O'Clock equipped in
campaign dress with broad brimmed felt
hats, canteens, cartridge boxes and rifles.
The cold wind which was blowing from
the northwest and the cheerless grey
sky through which the autumn sun
peeped at intervals, made the weather
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-23

Just what it should have been for move
ments of this kind.
The percentage Of the soldier boys
who responded to the call for duty was
much larger than might reasonably have
been expected for volunteer duty and
there were about 150 men in the ranks
when the battalion was drawn up in
line to receive its supply of ammunition
and its final instructions preparatory to
the bloody work Of the day. Capt
Bakers company had 43 men and two
officers; Capt. Hogan turned out 50 Of
the Montgomery Guards and commanded
them in person; Capt. Couley had about
20 men and one officer; Capt. Dow's COM
pany, the light infantry, was represented
by about 20 men, commanded By Lieut..
Welch, but Capt Dow himself was alb
sent. The Signal Corps had Is business
like looking fellows in line and they were
under the command of Lieut.. Butler. Be-
sides these there were present in cam
paign uniform Col. LII. Kendall Of the
First Regiment, Adjutant Davis, Major
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-23
Gen. Miles Recommends That More
Be Stationed Here.
ALSO BIG APPROPRIATION FOR
FORTIFICATIONS.
Thinks Artillery Companies Should Be
Located at Great Diamond Island and
Portland Head-Piaces Already Pro-
vided With Modern Armament.

vided With Modern Armament.
Washington, October 22.-General Miles
recommends in his report Notifications
appropriations including the following
For the mouth of Penobsoot river, $l75,
900; mouth of the Kennebec river, Maine.
Sl9s, 500; Portland. Maine, S1,173, 600;
Portsmouth, N. H., S377, 900; Boston
harbor, 81 BAT, 600; New Bedford, Mass,
1924, 900.
He recommends strongly an increase IN
the army of at least two additional regi-
ments of artillery, saying that by the
31st of Dec ember next, the following
positions will be armed In part or fully
with modern appliances of war and that
in these important positions there are no
troops stationed and none available Tor
assignment to those positions without
taking them from other stations where
they are at present imperatiyely required
Portland Head, Portland, Me-; Great
Diamond Island. Portland, Me-; Fort
Constitution, Portsmouth, n III; Growers
Cliff, Boston; Paddocks Island, Boston
harbor; Long Island, Boston harbor,
and others.
He also urges the necessity of adding
five infantry regiments to the army and
recommends that Congress fix a standard
of strength on basis of total population,
This standard, he thinks, should be g
maximum of one enlisted man to every
1000 population and the minimum one
soldier to every 1000 population.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-23

| ommendation of a friend whom it had
| cured of a fearful case of insomnia, ana
whose wife, | understand, was frst re-
| lieved of ong-troubling rheumatism Dy
| the same remedy"
Work is necessary to healthy Dody
and brain; but when it runs through the
same grooves through the twelve months,
year IN and year out, the effect is as dis
,sstrous as a fire in bundle OF wood.
| When the nervous system is tagged out
none of the organs OF the body DO their
duty the purifying, excretory organs 40
not thorQughly cleanse the blood and the
digestive and assimilative organs keep the
nerves BADLY nourisEed.
| The tired system needs help. Here is
where Paine's celery compound accom-
fishes its wonderful work. The radical
purifying of the blood and the rapid feed
! ing of the nerves by this great remedy
prevents the development of diseases that
often lurk unrecognized in the system.
| Every one who has taken Paine's celery
compound has noticed and remarked to
others its wonderful strengthening effect
upon the entire nervous organization and
| its cleansing action on the y1tlated blood.
1t cures the body of that nervous habit,
eradicates headache, cures insomnia and
wasting disea es, and quickly drives out
| the poisonous humors that cause the aches
and pains Of rheumatism and neuralgia:
debility, poor appetite and the tired life
less feelings that accompany low ner'
vous tone, Paine's cleery compound is be-
yond all question the surest, most respon-
sible remedy any one can use.
An ailing habit, with frequent bodily
pains over the seat of such vital organs as
the heart, brain or kidneys Is serious and
urgent. The descent to fatal diseases is
easy. whenever the body becomes run
down" Build up the strength and re.
sistance of the nervous and digestive sys'
TENS with Paine's celery compound, get
rid of unhealthy conditions OF these Or
gans, and get out of danger.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-23

Ulmer of Rockland, also of the First Ragi-
ment, while Adjutant General Richards
and Capt. Morton, .. s. A, acco:nra-
MED the battaIion in carriage and
watched the manouvres while comfortably
seated in it.
When the battalion Was thoroughly
equipped for the work in hand and each
man had stored away IN his cartridge
box 20 or more blank cartridges, Mnior
Collins gave the command to march, and
with Capt. Bakers company on the right
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-23

Charles E. Osgood, OF Boston, the
owner of the largest and most successful
furniture business in New England, If
not in the country, was one of the few
large buyers among furniture dealers dur
ing the hard times of last year, who did
a great business, always paying cash, NOV
ing on as if times were good, while rival
concerns were going to pieces right and
left all about. His credit from Michigan
TO Maine became SO conspicuously solid :
that he waS one of the most talked OF
young men in commercial circles.
With limited means, but we'll bred, fulI
of character, straightforward, and Well
educated he started in business only o
few years ago in a very moderate way in
a little store on fremont street in Bos-
ton. The city began to know him quick
1y. His business rapidly assumed big
proportions. A newspaper enc day in
terviewed him in the column OF . Men
Worth Knowing
''To what do you attribute your use
cess?' asked the interviewer.
Mr.. Osgood replied very shortly:
"When in doubt, buy the best goods.
He is known everywhere today by that
expression.
Work told on Mr.. Osgood's health.
With characteristic Judgment he put his
reliance upon natures best remedy TO
make him we'll again. The best of medi-
cal treatment was at his disposal; there
certainly was no physician that a man
in his position could not employ He got
the right advice. and followed it. To-Day
he is perfectly well, good.tempered, ag-
gressive and energetic to the last degree.
In a letter to the proprietors of Paine's
celery compound. written Sept. 20, 1897
Mr. Osgood said:
81 have derived great benefit from the
use of Paine's celery compound, and can
unhesitatingly recommend it for build
ing up the system when run down" and
tired out with worry or work. [ first
used this really great remedy on the rec
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-23
AMATEUR MAINE EDITORS.

Orono, October 22.-The Maine Amateur
Press association is holding it's sixth
annual meeting here, 45 delegates being
in attendance. A business session Will
be held in the Orono High school build
ing tomorrow at $50. A reception was
held in the town hall last evening. The
officers of the association are: President,
A. L. Goodwin, Skowhegan; vice-presl-
dent, Edward Moody, Portland; secretary,
Ernest Chalmers, Bangor; treasurer, j ulia
Leayitt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-23

OF the line, and the Signal Corps bring
ing up in the rear of the battalion,
moved out of the armory and along Fore
street to that bloody angle known in
police circles from time immemorial as
"Gorham sCorner.''
Here the battalion was halted and pre-
parations were made to move out of the
city with the greatest caution to guard
against surprise. Major Collins detailed
Lieut.. Chapman of Co. B to command
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-23
RoCKLANDss FIRE BUG AT WORE

Rockland, October 23.-The fire bug
who has terrorized Rockland for the past
four months has crowned his fiendish
work by setting fire this morning
which has DESTROYED q lime shed and
two kilns owned by the Cobb Lime com
pany and some. $50 feet of the trestle
work of the Lime Rock railroad. The
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-23
Mr.. CLEVELAND SPOKE.

Princeton, N. j., October 22-The first
annual exercises in co1nme1noration of the
day when char ter was granted to the
college of New Jersey were held this
afternoon in Alexander hall Two
thousand people were present and the oo-
casion was made one of single Importance
by the address of Grover Cleveland, ex-
President Of the United States and Lord
Aberdeen, governor general of Canada.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-23
THE WEAT HER.

Washington, Oct. ct.22.-Forecast for New
England Saturday: Generally fair, prob
ably cloudy in southern portions in the
morning; north to east winds.
Boston, Oct. 22.-Forecast for
Boston and vicinity for Saturday: Partly
cloudy, fair weather, light north to east
winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-23
FIRE AT WEST PARIS.
ESPECIAL TO THE pREss.y

West Paris, October s2.-The largest
new frame house of VIM. F. Dunham
erected last year to replace one burned in
the spring of that year was discovered to
be on fire, caused from the burning out
of chimney at about four p. m. 1t was
burned to the ground. Some Of the fur
niture was saved, also the barn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-23
DEATH OF CENTENARIAN.

Kennebunkport, October 22.-Joseph
Manuel died here today aged about one
hundred years. He leaves wife, to whom
he had been married seventy seven years,
also "a barre family. cf children, grand
children and great grandchildren.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-23

shed was unoccupied and the kilns had
not been burned for some years. The
Elaze originated within the shed and
obtained good headway before it was dis
covered. The burning of the trestle will
cause cessation of work in six other
kilns. The railroad company is covered
by insurance and the Cobb Lime COM
pany partially.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-23
sPAIN's REPLY READY.
Madrid Papers Say that 1t Declines Medi-
alton in Any Form-Another Says IL 10
Energetic in Tone.

. Madrid, October 22.-Senor Sagasta the
premier, presided at the cabinet council
today. The draft of the proposed reply
to the note of the United States presented
through Gen. Woodford, the American
minister, shortly after his arrival here'
was under discussion and was unanl-
mously approved.
The reply explains that General Wey-
Ter mas been replaced for reasons ana IN
cru aes a statement of the government =
ueclslon to grant autonomy to CUBA anu
protest against dlibustering expeolt
IONS 1rom the United States.
Ane counsel also approved unanimous
~ tne proposal introduced by Senor
Moret, minister for the colonies, to grant
amnesty to political prisoners in Cuba
and Porto Rico.
Senior Gullon, the minister Of foreign
aHalrs, IN the course of an interview to-
Gay, Denied that there had been the least
oisagreement between the premier and
hunself AZ to the course to be pursue,
AIDING that ne had communicated to
Senor Sagasta the contents of all de-
spatches from Senior De LONE, the Span
1sh minister at Washington, and had
consulted the premier on ali instructions
sent to Senior De Lone,
The Madrid papers say that the reply
OF the government to the United States
declines mediation Of any kind in the
Cuba question:
ENERGETIC IN TONE.
London, October 23.-The MADRID cor
respondent of the Daily Mail understands
that the reply of the Spanish government
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-23
BANGOR STEAMER DETAINED.

Gloucester, Mass, October 22.-Steamer
City O. Bangor. from Boston for Bangor,
N sine, which put in here last night for
shslter, still remains, being unable to
proceed on account Of the rough sea, in
coming vessels reporting it very rough
outside
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-23

Continued on Second Page.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-23
ENERGETIC IN TONE.

London, October 23.-The MADRID cor.
respondent of the Daily Mail understands
that the reply of the Spanish government
to the Woodford note is energetic II
tone.''
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-10

missing. In fact, the assassin, who was
arrested almost Immediately after the
premier fell dead at the feet of his wife.
has declared as much TO the examining
magistrate.
The murderer was severely handled and
might have been killed had it not been for
the protection afforded him by a number
of civil guards, who soon ran to the scene
of the assassination. The prisoner. who
declared he had killed the premier in the
accomplishment Of Il just vengeance" at
first gave the name of Rinaldi. and claimed
that the deed was the outcome of an ex-
tensive anarchist conspiracy. Later. how
ever, the assassin confessed that his right
name was Michele Angene Coli, that he
was 26 years of age, a native of BCggi.
near Naples, and that he left Italy and
came to Spain in 1895. After reaching
Spain, Golli. according to his confession,
resided at Barcelona and participated in
the doings of the various anarchist soCie-
ties of that place and vicinity. After So
jcurning at Barcelona for some time COLL
visited France and Belgium. and returned
to Spain in July last. After his return
the anarchist seemed 10 have completed
the plans for the assassination of the
prime minister. He left Madrid for Santa
Agueda at the same time as Senior Cano-
vas del Castillo and awaited an opportunity
to assassinate the statesman.
In appearance Coli is Of medium height,
wears a full beard and spectacles and his
demeanor is that of a quiet. law abiding
citizen. He says he is satisfied with hav-
ing done his duty and asserts that he
had no personal RrudSe against the pre-
mier and was merely obeying orders re-
ceived from his superiors in the secret So
ciety TO which he belonged. He frankly
processes anarchist doctrine, says he was