davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-09-30
Monday, Sept. ~.

The steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. the largest ocean liner afioat,
on her maiden voyage broke the west
ern record from Southampton to New
York, making the trip in days %
hours ana As minutes-The deep wa
terways commission reported that the
route for the proposed ship canal from
the great lakes TO the Atlantic ocean
would be identical with a plan formu-
lated by the New York state engineers
department, the estimated cost of
which is over $S2 900 900 - Bird Nc
Clendon, a colored boy, IA years old,
of Alapaha Ga, killed his half broth
er Neal Shipman, cutting his throat
while he slept The crime was COM
mitted in revenge because Shipman
had forbidden the boy to attend a we'd
ding-The banking firm of Emerson.
McMillin IL Co. of New York has just
signed contracts for the purchase of
over three-fourths of the stock and
bonds of the Detroit Gas company,
and an organization will be perfected
with a capital of $5,000,000 - 1t is
stated that the opposition to Walter S.
jenkins of Buffalo, the regular nom-
inee for the chief consulship of the
New York state division, League of
American Wheelmen, has been aban-
doned - The whaling steamer Hope,
returned from the arctic with Lieuten-
ant Peary, has arrived at Boston and
will leave there on Tuesday for Brook
lyn. where the meteorite will be hoist
ed from her hold at the navy yard
A negro accused of assaulting a white
girl was taken from the Jail at Hawes-
vile. Ky, by a mob and lynched-
Jacob Kahn of New York sued his wife
for divorce, alleging that she has from
I to 13 husbands living-It was re-
ported in Madrid that the Spaniards
have recaptured the town of Victoria
de las Tunas, in Cuba, from the insur-
gents. General Weyler has called for
a large number of administrative Off
cias in Cuba - General Jeffreys, in
India, has arranged an armistice of
two days to enable the tribesmen to
submit. Fighting continues around
the Khyber pass-A public meeting
in Athens called upon the cabinet to
renew the war with Turkey rather
than accept the peace treaty,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-09-30
FOURTH WARD.

And all that portion of said borough,
beginning at a point in the middle of
Centre street on the line between the
present North and South wards of the
borough of Freeland, thence northwarG-
ly along the middle of Centre street
about $50 feet to the middle of Chestnut
street, thence westwardly along the
middle of Chestnut street about 1000
feet to the western boundary of the
borough of Freeland, thence southwark
ly along said western boundary about
$50 feet to the southern boundary of
said borough, thence eastwardly along
said boundary line l.57O feet, thence
southwardly 32j feet to the middle of
Main street on the boundary between
the present North and South wards.
thence eastwardly along said line about
715 feet to the place of beginning, and
which is marked as Fourth ward on
draft reported by said commissioners,
shall be known rs Fourth ward of the
borough of Freeland.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-09-30
NORTH WARD DIVIDED.
Continued from First Page.

l,S00 feet, thence Southwardly on the
borough line about 335 feet to point in
,hc middle of Main street and on the
boundary line between the present Mott
and South wards, thence westwardly
along said line. and in the middle OF
Main street about l,200 feet to the ice
of beginning. and which is marked as
First ward on draft reported by said
commissioners, shall be known as First
ward Of the borough of Freeland
SECOND WARD.
And all that portion of said borough
beginning at point in the middle of
Front street on the southern boundary
line of the borough of Freeland, thence
eastwardly along said line about 3GG
feet to the eastern boundary of said
borough, thence nOrthwardly along said
eastern boundary >. 500 feet to the north
ern boundary, thence westwardly
along said northern boundary about
1850 feet to a point in the middle of
Washington street. thence sOuthwardlN
along the middle of Washington street
about . 200 feet to the middle Of Chest
nut street. thence eaStwardly along the
middle of Chestnut street about $50 feet
to the middle of Pine street, thence
southwardly along the middle of Pine
street about 800 feet to the middle Of
johnson street, thence eaStwardly along
the middle Of johnson street about 800
feet to the intersection of Birk beck
street and East Chestnut street. thence
northeastwardly along the middle Of
East Chestnut street about LEO feet to
the middle of Front street. thence south
eastwardly along the middle of Front
street about $50 feet to the place of
beginning. and which is marked as Sec
ond ward on draft reported by said com
misSioners. shall be known as Second
ward Of the borough of Frccland.
THIRD WARD.
And all that portion of said borough.
beginning at a point on the western
boundary of the borough of Frecland in
the middle of Chestnut street. thence
eaStwardly along the middle of Chest
nut street about 2,3l0 feet to point in
the middle of Washington street, thence
northwardly along the middle of Wash
ington street about 200 feet to the
northern boundary line of said borough.
thence westwardly along said northern
boundary line about 2.75O feet to the
western boundary, thence southwardly
along said western boundary about . 200
feet to the place of beginning, and
which is marked as Third ward on
draft reported by said commissioners.
shall be known as Third ward of the
borough Of Freeland.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-13

legado de policf 2 a2referirfais
aeaso Greer cue 20 me engano s
que os engan
->ehora, 40 digo ESQ; pero sea
cualquieIa la semeiauza en trs otra
mujer y V. NJ, hay una dlferen-
cla tai que no podrfa eqnivocarse
hingdn ojo expe,imentado.
Sc puede eng mar, puesto que
Sc engana.
y puedo yo subministrar de
clio un ejemPIo a v nj. dijo An
drea.
-Cusndo habitabamos en- Ta.
verney Casa .Roja con mi padre.
tenfamos de servicio una ioven
que per una extrana oasuali-
dad -.
Use asemejaba mi!
-IOh! sonora, tanto que nos
distingufa.
-aY que hs sido de esa ioyeI2
No conociamos aun cuan oe-
neross, elevada Y superior es el
alma de V. M; mi padre temi6
que aquella semejanzl desagrada-
te a la reina, y cuando estAbamos
en- Trianon ocultabamos aquella
joven los ojos de la corte.
-1a 10 v6is, seficr de C-os-
ne.... A, ah' parece que go in
teresa.
-Mucho sef1ora.
" despn6s, mi querida An
drea ?
y bien, sefora; ga mueha-
cha, que tenfa un caraoter tnlbu-
lento y bnllicioso, SO fastidi6 de
verse secuestfada de aquel modo;
hizo eonocimiento con algun ca
tsvera sin dud y una nO. Ii al
acosIarme nae qued6 sorprsndida
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-13
nuestro turno, senior de Crosne'

nuestro turno, senior de Crosne'
dijo'
-Estoy las 6rdenes de V. M.
-Debeis sscar la oausa de todo
10 qus me sucede, senior snbdele-
gado de policfa.
El senior de Crosne miro en- tor
no suyo con un semblsnte algo
azorado.
No os inquiet6is, prosigui6 la
reins; conoc6is perfectsmente q
estas dos senoras, Y conoc6is q
todo ell mundo.
-Casi, dijo ell magistrate; CO.
nozco las personss, conoz:o los
efectos, pero no conozco la causa
de ESQ de que habls V. NJ.
De consiguiente tendre 20 Ell
disgusto de enseflaroslo, exclam6
la reina despechada con aquella
tranquilidad del subdelegado de
policfs. Els muy evidente que
podrfs ranquearos mi seoreto,
como Sc franqaean, en- voz baja 8
apalte; pero 20, sefior subdelega-
do, he llegado al punto de emplear
siempre la luz del dfa y la voz al
alta. Pues bien; yo atribuyo los
efectos, como los llamais, esos
efectos de que me quejo, d la ma
la conducta de upa persona que
se me semeja y que Sc prssenta de
espectaculo en- todas parties donde
vos 8 vuestros dependencies cre6is
VERNE.
III ma semejanza! exclam6 Ell
sen )r Crosne demasiado ocupado
eu sostener ell atsque de la reina
para notar la turbaci6n passgera
de Juana y la xelsmaci6n de la
Andrea.
30 p rece por ventura impo
sible esta suposici6n, senYr subde-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-13
BIBLIoTECA DE "LA DEMoCRACIA

consuelo afectuoso que la reina
p4recfa solicitar.
Pero Charny, muy al contrario,
Sc enjag6 Ia frente en- su pafiue.
10, busc6 un puato de apoyo en-
el respaljo de un sill6p, y palide-
clio.
La reina dijo mirandole:
-dNo hace demasiado calor
aqai2
Msdama de la Motto abri6 la
ventana con eu manecita que sa
cudio Ia falleba como 10 habIfa
heoho el vigoroso pufo de un
hombre.
Chsrny aspire Ell aire coz deli
cia.
E tie caballero esta acostum-
brado al viento de la mar, va
eofocarse en- los retretes de
Versailles.
No es ESQ, sefiora, respondi6
Charny, sino que tengo un servi
clio las dos, y no ser que V.
NJ. me ordene'que me quede =.
De ningdn modo, caballero,
diio la reina, pues ssbemos muy
bien 10 que es una consigna, sno
es verdad, Andrea2
Luego, volvieudose hacia Char
uy, an ldio con IN touo ligera-
mente picado:
-E-tais hbre, caballero.
I despidi6 al joven con el ges-
to.
Charny sslud6 como IN hom-
bre que estz de priss, y desapare-
cI0 tras de las cortinas.
Al cabo de algunos segundor,
oyoe en- Ia antesala como an
qu~jido y como IN rnfdo que ha-
= n 'nnehss psrsonas que acuden
Pr -usosas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-13

bio sabe vuestro nombre y 10
anna.
" bien, seflora -. murmur6
Charny viendo con tenor que
aquella fiebre exaltabl inse e1sible-
mente los neryios d. Maria A i
toniets.
-1Que qniero deducir2. He
10 squi: / B enditos sean los enc
migos que lanzan contra nosotros
la llama, el hero, la ola espu-
mosa! iBsnditos sean los eLemi-
gos que no anenszln mas que
con la muerte!
-iDios mfo! sonora, replic6
Chsrpy, para V. NJ no hay enc
migos; Lara ell aguila no hay mas
que serpieDtas Todo 10 que sc
arrastra por la terra no puede
incomodar a los que SO ciernen en-
las nubes.
-Caballero, Sc apresur6 a de
cir La reins, &c que habeis vuelto
sano Y salvo de la batalia, que sa-
listeis sano y saivo de la tempes-
tad: vos salisteis triupfante Y
amado, mientra que aquellos Gu
va reputation es manchada por
la baba de la calumnia de IN enc
migo, como los que nosotros te-
nemos, no corren, es verdad, niu.
gun riesgo de Ia vida, pero SO
envejecen con cada tempestad,
Sc habit1an convocar la frente
temisndo encoGtrar, como me su-
cedi6 hoy nj, Ia dobls injuria
de los amigos y de los euemigos,
col fandida en- IN solo ataqae. Y
ademas, cabsllero, Isl sapieseis
que cruel es ell ser aborrecido!
Andrea sgusrd6 con IA ansis-
dad Ia respnests del joven, ; tn-
Llabs que este respondiese con ii
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-13
BicicIefas

.SUPERIORES de las acre ditadas fsbricas in
glesas NEW HOWE MACHINE co (Gue tiene
pedidcs en- In sctualidsd moDta btes So 900
bicicletas) J VICTORIA MANUFACTURING Co :;
de construction nny soiids la yez que ele-
gantes- Enpleanse en- elias los mejofes ma
eeriales Ia yaBta DUsLOPE cue e sia dis
oata Ia mejor del mnndo.
Sc garsntizaD ser de prinera caiidsd SO
vendeD precics snmsneIte modieos en eI
faller de Herrera. Oarreteri sFuI dlei6n de
Roberto Graham, donde tam En- re ct nj G
nen bieicletas, y hay de venta pnestos rsra
las mismas
Ponce. OStubra 90 de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-13
limos & co.

Impertadores, eGb0rtadoyes q Conf
ss0ssstG ess general.
Giran s0bre t0das las pr0Viacias ae
Espa5aa q Ell ectranjero
Unicos agentes de los nombrado,
vinos marca Riga L6pcs de Heredsa
Riga Sagasta, RiCja Alta, RIGA ca
novas, Raoja Luz -Consumo men,
sual en- Ia isla MIL CAJAS.
Exclusives epositarios de las me-
jores mas antigua. Bodegas de Je-
rez, M Misa, fonzalez Byass y o. y
A. r. Valdespino. Consume men
ual, QUINIENTAS CAJAS.
Febrero 10 de 1897. 8 p.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-13
THE BRUNSWICK BALKE
COLLEN DER Y CD. NEW YORK.

Sc vende IN msgnifco bjllar de esta
acreditsda fabriea, mueble pueyo de con-
dolores magnfficas. Fl que 10 interese
puede dirigirse d. a. Padila de Arecibo,
50 duefio.
Ponce Mario II de 1897
2 26 3v. p. So
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-13
NUEvO HOTEL EN- CAYEY
I" LA AURORA

Sitnado en-la carretera central casa de
altos. punto c6utrico de la poblacion. Habi-
taciones comodos yentiladas, esmeTada
impieza, mesa selecta con servicio escogido,
contaDdo para clio, con excelentes sirvientes
y amables sefioritas para atender al bello
Sexo.
Ponce, 80 de MARIO de 1897. / malt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-13

As-.A.s n IL. Ma. - issfIilII llLlsass
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-11-18
Rev. Myra kingsbury iii.

The many friends of the Rev. Myra Kings
bury will be grieved to learn of her serious
illness. From a private letter recently re-
ceived from her, the following extract is
taken
"Ihe doors are closing more and more to
the earthly mansion of Gods great house,
and opening wider and wider to some of the
"Other mansions" more glorious and more
beautiful. ] may live, if loving prayers can
stay Gods messenger, for little while for
IN my behalf the dear friends have offered
many and fervent ones"
We take the following from the Christian
Leader of Nov. 18th:
SHEsHEQUIN. eyes are now center
ing upon this old historic place, noted in
the early days as the Mecca of the Univer-
sails; Church in this vicinity, for here lies
upon bed of extreme pain and weakness,
our gifted and consecrated sister, Rev. Myra
Kings bury Many hearts reach longingly
and prayerfully that way, but still she suf-
fers, and all the time the end seems draw
ing nigh. That one 80 valuable to our
Church and i'll the prime of life, should be
taken down seems a strange Providence,
and those who know her must cling to the
vestige of hope that yet may be hers for re-
cvvery. She is watched over day and night
by the most patient of mothers and her neal
friends, and her distant friends are alive tC
her condition and stand ready to give sym
pathy and assistance. The sweetness and
the sunshine of Miss Kingsbury's spirit has
passed into many hearts and even into cor.
porations, for we read in one of the Troy
papers Among the reminders of good will
and sympathetic wishes were box of cu
flowers, received last Thursday by Rev
Myra kingsbury, Sheshequin, who is passing
through dangerous illness.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-11-18
Embossed in Gold.

To buy and reproduce famous paintings in
wolves an expenditure chat could hardly be
borne unless, as in the case of The Youths
Companion, the enterprise is sustained by
the approval of more than five hundred
Thousand subscribers. The companion
Souvenir Calendar for 1893, series of
charming figure pieces, faithfully copied in
colors and embossed in gold, is recognized
as one of the richest and most costly exam
Piles of this form of art. Yet every new SUBJ
scriber receives it without additional charge.
Moreover, the paper is sent free to new sub
scribers every week from the time the sub
scription is received until January. 1898,
and then for full year to January, 1899.
The popular price of The Companion,
81 rs year, and the character of its con-
tents, make it a paper for every household.
Exceptional attractions are promised for
the fifty-two numbers to be issued during
1898. The Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone, the
Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Rudyard Kipling,
Lillian Nordica, John Burroughs, W. D.
Howels and Max O'Rell are prominent in
the long list of eminent contributors named
in The Companions announcement, which
will be sent free to any one addressing
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
205 Columbus Ave, Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-11-18
THANKS GIVING PROCLAMATION.
BY the Governor.

The time honored custom of recognizing and
giving thanks t. Almighty God as the year draws
to a close for His manifold merces, was nstitut-
ed IN Plymouth Colony by the Puritans in the
early settlement of our country. The present year
has brought to the people # Maine fair degree
of prosperity and though the harvest has been
less bountiful than usual, we have moved onward
in liberty and peace. We have been Signally pre-
served from great caamlties and pestllence and
have very much for which to be truly thankful. In
grateful recognition of Indebtedness to, and
dependence upon the Giver of these blessings
and also conforming to the Proclamation of the
President of the United States, l, Leweyn Pow
ers Governor of the State of Maine, do hereby
designate and set apart, with the advice and con.
sent of the Council,
Thursday, the 25th day of November, A. D. So7
as day of thanksgiving and prayer. And do
earnestly request all the citizens of our State to
refrain on that day from any unnecessary labor
and with heartfelt gratitude render thanks to God
for His care and goodness to US as a people. And
especially would enjoin those who have abund-
ance to give substantial evidence of their thank
fulness by remembering, on this day, the poor and
unfortunate.
Given at the Executive Chamber at Augusta
this fifth day of November, in the year of our
Lord eighteen hundred and ninety seven, and
the Independence of the United States of
America the one hundred and twenty second.
LLEWELLNN POWERS.
BY the Governor.
BYRON BOYD, Secretary of State.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-11-18

The New York World claims that while
there has been II fatal accidents in football
since 1894. the number of fatal accidents
i'll otlel sports in the same time has been:
Swimming 1870, boating 9S6, hunting
ia, bicycling 264, horseback riding 5}3333.
icebcating -. base ball 6. tennis t, golf ?.
It is hard to SEE how anyone could get
killed playing golf or tennis.
We believe the Worlds statistics re-
gMding foot ball casualties are far from
accurate. Judging from the newspaper
reports we should say that the percentage
of fatalities in foot ball is fully equal to
that of any war, ancient or modern.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-11-18

The advice of London Punch to those
contemplating marriage was, "Dont:'
and if the same advice should be given TO
those who intend going to Alaska it would
no doubt NEE with like disregard As to
the manner OF going, perhaps something
may be said that will be needed To put
from $500 to $500 in an old fishing
schooner for voyage around the Horn is
reckless and extravagant. The perils of
the voyage are as great, as any old seafar-
Ell Will tell you. The start must be made
soon if you hope to reach Alaska next
season. The vessel will be worth nothing
when she reaches the Pacific coast, as by
next spring there will be an over supply
of navigation, and small sailing craft will
be at discount when they come in COM
petition with the big steamers that will
compete for the Alaska business. If YOU
have employment now you must give up
six months earnings, inperil your life,
and expend from $500 to 5000 in reaching
point on the Pacific coast to which YOU
can go in five or six days next spring at a
cost of $50 and possibly less. So, as it is
no use to say don't, our advice is to wait.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-11-18

The Boston Evening Record for some
time has been calling attention to the fact
that the present control of the Democratic
party, with its Henry George movement
in New York, its Thos. Riley movement
i'll Boston, and its general logged deter
mnation to drive all the old leaders out,
is based, not upon free silver, but upon a
sociaistic propaganda. The free silver
issue is dead. With it no party can carry
the country, but the socialistic movement
is very much alive, and tie men who are
now really running the Democratic masses,
although they may not as yet have COM
plete control of the Democratic ina
chine are distinctly socialistc. There
is abundant evidence that the Record S
view OF the situation is the correct one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-11-18
Papers and Periodicals.

The November number of The Maine Cen
trail Magazine is a Farm Number and the
illustrations include view of the farm
home of Hon. r. w. Ellis in Embden.
With this issue the Pioneer cutters upon
the terty-tirst year of its existence, enjoying
the best of health, the largest circulation
and an advertising patronage that any pub
Usher might be proud of. Here's hoping
that we will be around to help celebrate the
Pioneers eightieth anniversary Aroostook
Pioneer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-11-18
Practical knowledge Demanded.

The acquisition of practical knowledge is
demanded-in addition to the memorizing
of text books in our High and Grammar
schools More manual training work, more
nature study, more frequent introduction of
the practical matters of life-these are all
demanded. But where are the teachers !?
[Hallowell REGISTER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-11-18

The President of the United States and
the Governor of Maine agree that Thanks
giving day should be observed Nov. 18th.
The death knell of the turkey has sound
ed
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-11-18

Now the New York World has under
taken the job of banishng college foot
ball as brutal sport The chances are
that it will hardly succeed in its under
taking. boston Herald.
Not unless it can devise sport more
brutal than foot ball; and that does not
aeem possible.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-11-18
Extension of Railroad to PittsfieId

PITTsFIELD, Me, Nov. Is. 1t is under
stood that work will begin tomorrow on the
extension of the Wiscasset & Quebec railroad
from Burnham to Pittsfield, and trains are
promised to Pittsfield in six weeks. A large
crew of men and horses from this vicinity
are already engaged and more will be added
as they can be obtained. The completion of
this road to Pittsfield means much to bussi-
ness, as a complete line will probably mate
rally lessen transportation charges.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-11-18
A Good Definition.

l am told that a farmer is a man who
III axes his money in the country and blows
it in when he comes 30 town. An agricul-
turalist is one who makes his money in
town and blows it in in the country. The
Phihstine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-11-18

Food Fairs are all the rage now, but
what the average mortal desires is fair
food
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-11-18

Rev. Cushman E. Harden, missionary of
the Lincoln Association, died very suddenly
Monday morning at Appleton. The funeral
will be held at Appleton to-day, Thursd ay.
An obituary will be given next week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-11-18

1ooh, q NOiy plcdsduC parry, consisting OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Cunningham, Mr.
and Mrs. M. R. Knowlton, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter h
West, Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Fraser, Mrs Flora
Dodge, Miss Susie Cunningham, Mr. Elisha
Sherman of Belfast, Mr.. Dustin Cunning
ham of Natick, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Patterson of Waldo, gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Ellis of South Brooks.
After all had arrived and recovered some.
what from the shaking up resulting from
their long drive they were Ishered into the
dining room by their hostess and invited to
take seats at a table groaning under its
weight of good things. Some of the party
tried manfuly to help the table out and re-
lieve it of its weight, but had to acknowl-
edge defeat, and the wishful looks cast at
that table after nature refused to be crowd
ed any more spoke volumes to the credit of
those who felt able selected partners and
enjoyed themselves in the May dance
Uncle Joe was as young as any and enjoyed
every part of the visit, especially certain
greeting he received early in the evening
The party decided that in the future those
greetings must be- in private, as they make
those who get left feel--ahem. At late
hour the party broke up, agreeing that the
affair was the best yet, and that they will
all go again.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-11-18


BYRON BoYp, Secretary Of State