davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-11
Hotel America
NUEvos sALoNEs

So hangIevado csbo en- este establecimiento
reformas de- valiosa cuantia. - ,;.
En- atenci6n 4 Ia comOdidad De los paF"gulo-
nas del p1blico en- general, ha trasladado n ser
vcio oue se bacia on Ia planta baja las haotac'o
nen rontipuas de- ~ migma casa, doDde anuguaHehlo
axiEtia Ell TELEGRAFO. ,..u.u.-
IN m -nuev0- frcai,- que ssta- aPregfaa0 cd"ve-
Rientemente se siFve con las msmaR conolcl3hes ue
antes adentss pu6dense eHcontrsr ceDas, chOcOia-
feg etc todo al gueto del cOnsumidnr
Por III demas los preciOs de almuerzo comldaS
en- Ia plants alta del hotel sigueU sendo los misos
Por un hospeaado,,---. .----.Pl9o
AimuerE0.----. ---- r-'' ---- po
Comida = --- - - ~ 2
Ell pnEniero que despu6s de haber aITnoFla%uo % = =
aonido tuviera que mareharsev pOr alRun accldehte
psgara solo so centavos, sunqHe hubiera descabsa-
do I'm par de hOras en- las habitaclones aestinaua'
Z dormr. -.
Cuenta ell hotel con selecto tren dc eInpissa-
dos ma paaQnfnea repOsteria cuarfOs mohIaoos
con decencia Qusto. Ademhs goEa de las yentaJas
~ tmbres el6ctrieoaypara e mas Tapld0 servlclo'
Bisnpara casoa fortg.t8s de-iBeendiny- Eo6os; -
Sc despachsn cOmidaa dOmicilio.
En- suma, 81 Hotel America Ell
aci6n el que suscTibe tT8tan de corr
aplaueo pubco hacienda de esta casa
siunientn con todaE las eomOdidadeH de
de oIase.
Visiteas.el 81 Hotel America quedara1
''or'0 SANTIAGO .GIME
SIM. Hta. sbrs 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-11
Seaore8 de la J,tnta direotiea

I724
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22
Happy Ho0siers.

VIM. Timmons, postmaster Of Ida
vile. Ind, writes: "Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined. for that bad
feeling arising from Kidney and Liv-
er trouble" John Leslie, farmer
and stockman, of same place, says:
"Find Electric Bitters to be the best
Kidney and Liver medicine, made
me feel like a new man." j. w.
Gardner, hardware merchant, same
town. says: Electric Bitters is
just the thing for man who is all
run down and don't care whether he
lives or dies; he found new strength,
good appetite and felt just like he
had new lease on life. Only SOC. a
bottle, at j. G. Polster's Drug
Store.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22
LOWELL STATION.

There have many things transpired
since we reported, but we could not
get them written dOwn.-Mrs. Achsa
Kenyon OF Chicago is visiting rela i
tives and friends here.-There has
been some moving done also; Mr..
Cavenaugh has moved to Columbus,
Jesse Hodson's have come back to
their old home, and Levi HOoson's
have gone to Lowell.-Ed Carey got
home from Barton county Sunday
evening to dispose of his personal Ell
fects and take his family back 10
Barton.-Mrs. Jonas sister and hus-
band have been visiting her.-A
great many from this neighborhood at
tended Quarterly meeting Of Friends
held at Timber Hills last Saturday and
Sunday.-Miss Ruth Mitchell at
tended the district convention Of the
w. G. T. U. at Cherokee Thursday and
Friday.-Miss Causie Janrey, for
years u sufferer from inflammatory
rheum atism, died last Thursday al 3
p. m. AS she was a devoted christian
It must have been happy relief from
pain and suffering TO eternal happiness
and glory. But the parents, brothers
and sisters will be very lonely without
her as she has been the center around
which they all moved for so many
years. The funeral took place Friday
afternoou.-There will quite an ex-
cursion of Friends start for Indiana
the 7th of next month.-A picnic is
in embryo. The committees are APP
pointed and 1t will probably take place
the 7th Of next month, as that is
Labor day." 1t will be held in
Mitchell's grove.-The rain Thurs
day night was good for the wheat
ground, but hard OH the hay which
was just cut, and the making of tue
late corn,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate OH
Foreclosure.

by virtue and authority OF an order of sale on
foreclosure, issued from the Office Of the clerk OF
the district court, In and for Cherokee county,
eleventh judicial district of the state Of Kansas,
and TO me directed and delivered, In the cause
wherein W. n. HOrnOr 10 plaintiff and 3. u.
Caruth and 4 j. Cartlth are defendants, and
wherein said court did order and ndJudye that
the lands and tenements, situated anu being IN
Cherokee county, state Of Kansas, and described
us follows, tO-wlt: The south "A feet OF the
west end OF lot Z, In block 10, the same being A
leet wide and so feet long; alaO the north "a feet
of the west end of lot 3, In block ~, the same
being 81 feet wide and ~ feet longi also the
west half (Sl of the south half " OF lot 0, In
block 10; also the second story Of the building
on lots Z and 8, in block 10; beginning ~ point
a feet north of the southwest corner OF lot IN
said block, thence north - feet, thence east "
feet, thence south % feet thence west y feet to
place OF beginning; all In the city OF Baxter
Springs, according TO the original plat thereof,
be advertised and sold according to law. NOW:
therefore, I do advertise the above described
real property for sale, and will, on
Tuesday, the 9Th day Of September, 1891,
NJ 2 O'Clock in the afternoon OF that day, at the
north front door OF the court house IN the city OF
Columbus, In the county OF Cherokee In the
state of Kansas offer for sale and sell ut public
auction, for cash 10 hand, to the highest bidder, .
ali the right title claim, estate and property OF
the above named defendants, and each OF them,
j. q. BABB,
Sheriff or Cherokee county.
Dated Columbus, August 8, 1881.
G. q. HORNuR, Atty. for plaintiff.
First published August 8, 1881.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22
Rucklan,a Arnlca saIva.

The best salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t Is guar
auted 10 give prefei satisfaction or
money refusce. price % per box at
j. G.. Polster's Drug Store.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22

Earnestly inviting the cooperation
of all friends of education that we may
make this years work better than any
preceding one, / remain resp'y,
c. s. BOWMAN, Sup't.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22
Administrator,e Notlce.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
was, upon August 9Th, l6ol, duly appointed By
the probate court Of Cherokee county, Kansas,
10 BE- administrator OF the estate OF Merry " !.
Smith, deceased, late Of said county, and that
he has duly qualified o. such administrator.
All persons viii take due notice hereof.
o. BATHR0P, Adminlslrllor.
Dated Baxter spring. Kan. . August :, lesl'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
PREPARING FOR THE NEGROES.
Goods Ready In Advance for the Black
Workmen.

FRANKLIN, May 16.-lSpecial 1.-The informa-
ton received here tonight that the colored min.
are for this place explains the mysterious ac-
tiyity that has been noticed for several DAYS
about the company's store and warehouse. The
force was preparing to furnish supplies 10 the
negroes.
Until q late hour last night preparations to re-
ceive the new arrivals were continued The
clerks in the store, under the direction of J. W.
Williams, the superintendent, were getting out
great stock OF provisions suitable for the ex-
peeted guests. An extra stock of bacon, -four
beans and coffee had been laid in. These were
weighed out and piled up, together with uten-
sill for cooking them. Bedding was also pre-
pared and laid out from the supply on hand
A great stack OF boxes of bacon, sacks of flour
and beans, bags of coffee, boilers and pans
blankets aud comforts, was the result of the
nights lsbors. Empty houses, of which there
are many in the town, were also prepared for the
company's swarm of guests
Among the miners there were also signs that
something unusual was about to happen The
miners usually keep early hours, but on that
night, the eve OF the expected invasion, lights
could be seen in every window, telling OF
little groups gathered round the Preside, dis
cussing the situation, reciting their grievances
over their pipes, breathing occasional curses on
the company and the negroes and celebrating
on what kind of reception should be given the
latter. All the reputed bad qualities Of the
black invaders were told over again aud the
smouldering prejudice of race could be observed
breaking out again. such an antagonism had
been aroused as could not easily be subdued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
PER SONAL.

Mr.. Richard Henry Irwin, brother to Samuel
NJ Irwin, of the auditors Office of the Seattle.
Lake shore d Eastern Railway Company, ar.
rived in Seattle on Tuesday direct from New.
bless, County Monaghan, Ireland, and he in
tends making his home here.
Miss Nellie NJ Cheasty arrived home last NIGHT
from San Francisco. She was on her way to
San Bernardino TO see her sister, bu, got word
on the way OF her sisters death, and immedi.
ately returned
Mr.. Wycklif Newell. prominent land owner
OF WILDLY Island, left yesterday for Denver,
Colorado. on important mining business.
Mr.. D. Lopez, of Chicago, is in the city looking
for "stick of timber, Washington FIR" 100 feet
long or longer. and AKA wide.
Mr. c. W. Ferris goes TO san Francisco tomo-.
row for visit of some duration in order to i'm.
prove his poor health.
Mrs l. y. Narteu has returned to the city
after visiI TO ST Paul and other places in the
East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
UNIVERSITY EXERCISES.
The Closing Work of the Term Begins
TodaY-Who VIII Graduate.

Today the closing work of the University
term will begin, the University school year hav-
ing ended. The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Levi Gilbert at the First
NJ. f. church at IL a. IN. this morning. The
annual examination will commence tomorrow,
to continue three days. Tomorrow evening
Representative Edmond S. Meany will deliver
a lecture before the literary society of the Uni
versity. The social reunion of the alumni will
be held on the night following. On the after
noon on the Goth Miss Blanche Robinson, who
VIII be graduated from the conservatory of
music, will give musical recital, and In the
evening the exercises of the conservatory will
take place.
The commencement exercises of the Univer-
sity are to occur on the evening of the 2lst, Rev.
C. C. Stratton, D D., to delives the address, and
General J. w Sprague, of Tacoma, chancellor of
the University, TO present the diplomas The
students about to graduate are: Scientific
course, Frank A. Noble; normal course, Isabel
Dikeman, Isabella McDairmid and Helen E.
Taylor, and conservatory of music, Blanche
Robinson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
FEELING AT BLACK DIAMOND.
Miners Say There Will be no Bloodshes
Unless Pinkertons Cause 1t.

BLACK DIAMOND, May l6-lSpecial- 1.-The
miners held meeting here last night. but TOOK
no action in regard to the negro importation.
They will leave that for attention when the
negroes arrive. However, they are doing great
deal OF talking about ii "on the side" Some OF
them are denouncing the Legislature for not
paying proper attention to labor laws and
Acting Governor Laughton for vetoing those
which were passed. The effect OF the coming
of the negroes on politics Is also being ais
counted and political motives are even imputed
10 the company In bringing them here. All idea
OF violence is secuted and Ii is said that, ii any
coEAict should occur, it will be the fault OF
some bothead. One of the miners said:
eff there is any trouble IL will be the fault OF
the Pinkerton men, who are the most insolent,
insulting fellows living. Wherever there has
been any violence in connection with labor
troubles IL has almost always been provoked by
those fellows. When the negroes are on top, or
think they are, they are insolent and overbear-
ing, but we shall not modest them a. long as
they don trouble us.
81 can't say what we shall do until some
action has been taken by the organization. So
far we only know by report that the negroes are
coming. There is no trouble with the company;
no contract has been offered, no reduction OF
wages made, though some contract work has
been let below standard prices, through the
men undertaking one another. / sup
pose contract Will De Ouereu
us, and II it is the snme as
the one offered at Newcastle, we shall refuse to
sign 1t, though we shall consult the Newcastle
men first. OF course it may come to the alterna-
tive OF contract or starve, and in that case we
should be compelled to take the contract.
"If a relucton Of wages is offered 1t viii de-
pend on the condition of the San Francisco mar
ket whether we can accept II or not. 1t has been
customary for some time past 10 advance wages
fall fhaxx. ~,
the spring, but we have not had any other
changes In wages"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
LABOR'S LOST FIGHT.
Pennsylvania Miners Beaten
After Thirteen Months.
TRAINMEN CONDEMN sMTcHMEN
Locked-Out Northwestern Railroad En-
ployes Must Beg for work-Giasswork-
ers Leave the Knights Of Labor.

IRWIN, Pa, May ls.-The strike begun thirteen
months ago by 1900 miners Of the Pennsylvania
and westmoreland Gas and Coal Companies was
declared OF today. and those OF the strikers who
remained at Irwin win return to work at the
operators terms.
CHICAGO, May 16-The supreme council OF the
Federated Railway Employees decided against
the Chicago & Northwestern switch
men tonight. The council recon-
inended that the switchmen's officers
call upon the railway officials with view TO re-
instatement Of As many Of their old hands
places as could be provided for. The proceed
ings were prolonged ard stormy. At the close
OF the session, which lasted nearly eleven
hours, Sargent said the representatives Of the
switchmen and their opponents, the trainmen,
had each been given hearing, and the course
of the former In demanding the discharge
OF Yardmaster McInery declared uniustih-
able. From others IL was learned that all
the out-of-town switchmen could probably be
reinstated upon application, and the same was
true OF many Chicago switchmen. The switch
men tonight are somewhat embittered toward
the fremen, neither Sargent nor Debs having
voted on any question before the council, osten-
sibly because the trainmen had no quorum
present, but really, IL is asserted, from desire
not to be put on record.
The question of sustaining the action OF the
railroad was settled by n vote of to fayoring
the company. resolution lntroouceu Dy the
swtchmen was adopted by the same vote, re-
quiring the trainmen's officers to request the
company to remove trainmen who have been
given switchmen's places, and that the
switchmen be re-instated. The trainmen,
however, voted against the resolution, and
the secretary Of the supreme council,
who is one of the trainmen, refused to sign 1t,
and Wilkinson, chief of the trainmen, refused
point-blank to act upon it, The outcome OF the
action OF the council, therefore, is far from set
tied
Yardmaster Brooks, whose name figured in an
interview brought out by the strike, and who Is
a member of the trainmen's brotherhood, was
discharged from the Northwestern roads serv-
ice today with the switchmen.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, May 1.-THE day la
borers on the Eastern Minnesota railway docks
have struck for an advance in wages. II is
probable the street laborers will strike next
week.
PITTsBUEe, May 1.-THE green glassworkers'
assembly of this district has decided to with
draw from the Knights of Labor and affiliate
with the American Federation of Labor. The
assemblies at Alton, Ill, and St. Louis have ex.
pressed a willingness to join the movement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
NO LOVE FOR DETECTIVES.
A Meddiing Stranger Chased by Angry
Miners.

FRANKLIN, May l6.-lspecial. THE miners
suspect every stranger seen in the town of
being detective. A man named Gordon, on
whom this suspicion rested, has been try
ing 10 make himself agreeable 10
them, but without success. This afternoon
he entered into conversation with a party OF
Scotchmen, and, being asked what couutryman
he was, replied: "a Scotehman." The miners
took this as an insult and one of them intimated
as much in very forcible language at the same
time hitting him violent blow with his fist
The whole party started in pursuit, but Gordon
ran up the stairs leading up hill TO the store to
use one mans expression who described the
incident. "Hen bent FOR election" This is the
only act OF violence 50 far. but il seems 10 be-
fore taste things TO come.
The majority OF the Franklin miners are
Scotch or Welsh, and these are most tenacious
OF what they consider their rights. There is
also spFinkling OF English, ScaDdinsvisns and
Italians who also belong 70 the Knights OF La
h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
Dissen.ions Among Am.r,e,, Co..

ROME, May 16.-In order to put an epa : -
oimcuities and dissensions that have arissn -
tween the bishops and priests In Amsrics - =
sequent upon divisions ana asl,.s w.
lions OF dioceses, the propaganda ~
isSued decree announcing th.t ~
priests affected by said divisions shall 49,
70 those dioceses wherein they were a, the 49,
the delimttations were made. II a 49,
here that were 1t not that the pope's lssts. =
Cardinal Gibbons expected to heal the dis..s
sions In the American episcopacy the 49,
can archbishop would be summoned 10 ROM :
conference with view to settling all exi,tiss
disagreements.
BALTIMORE. May l6-cardinal Gibbons =.
seen In reference to the cablerrsm 49,
Rome. His eminence said he vm =
aware of any dissensions nor Of ser,oss
difficulties. Cardinal Gibbons then s,sss1
he had received letter from -
pope within the last few days, as mentioped 4.
the Rome dispatch. In this letter the ~,
father spoke in terms Of warm praise Of the -
lates OF the United States and their deyotian I.
the holy see and to their laborious spossaais
mission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
THE GREAT NoRTHERN's ROUTE.
Chief Engineer Becker Expresses m
Opinion on the Subject.


Mr. E. H. Becker, of Helena, chief engineer
of Jim Hills road, arrived In Seattle yesterday
and with his wife is occupying rooms at the
Rainier. They spent pleasant hour last even
ing taking In the sights OF the city, and were
astonished at the giant strides which Seattle Is
taking. Mr.. Becker was in rather an unhappy
frame OF mind over the publication, in various
sources of the alleged route OF the Great North
ern road.
1.-THE route" said he, sis made an impossible
one by natural reasons that no power or skill OF
man can overcome The road which i represent
does not, and will not attempt TO cross hills 900
feet high on flve-mile grades We do not con-
template q route through a country such as has
been described. An examination of any official
map viii show that 1t ID impossible to get from
the Columbia river over the Cascade range,
within the distance shortened as reported The
route described inaccurately from the Graud
coulee to the Cascades is through barren waste.
No railroad would be foolish enough to build
through such section of country when q route
through the rich Waterville and 0kanogan
country could be found, and we are OF the opin-
ion that il can be found.
"In regard to the laying of rails, you may say
that track will be laid In Seattle within thirty
days. We are doing most of our work on the
north end now, in order to protect our bridges
over the skagit river. but soon big force will
be turned on here at this end and great results
will soon follow. To be candid with the Posi-
INTELLI6ENcER, am more interested In watch
ing the progress of Seattle than in giving point
ers about the route OF the Great Northern road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
A PARTY OF FINANCIERs.
Friends of Seattle In Her Hour Of Need
I'm Town.

Mr.. L. Gottig, president of the German Loan
and Saving Society, of San Francisco, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter, Mr. Edward
Kruse, vice president, and his son, Edward
Kruse jr, Mr.. NJ. Ehrnan, of the board of
directors, ana his wife and Miss Tallman, of
San Francisco, daughter of one of the directors,
are in a party together at the Rainier, and will
remain in Seattle several days.
The company alluded to is one whose repre-
sentatiyes came into Seattle Immediately after
the fire and began to make loans, when other
companies refused to extend aid in the rebuild
ing of Seattle. They have large amounts in
vested here and have supreme confidence in the
future destiny of the Queen City of the Pacific
coast So deeply interested is the president, Mr..
Gottig, and the directors that they come TO this
city at least once year, sharply scrutinizng its
progress and noting with delight each step that
Seattle takes toward assuming her rightfuI posi-.
ton among the substantial cities of the country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17

So exactly does Hoods
Sarsaparilla meet the wants
of the body at this season
that it is called "the Ideal
Spring Medicine" 1t does
not act like stimulant, inn
parting fictitious strength
from which there must follow
a reaction of greater weak
ness than before, but in the
most natural way Hoods
Sarsaparilla overcomes that
tired feeling, creates an appe-
tite, purihes the blood. In
vigorates the kidneys and
liver. and, in short, gives
great bodily, nerve, mental
and digestive strength. II
possesses curative power
Peculiar to Itself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17

by the police. Later they returned, about
$50 strong, and cut the canvas and guy-ropes.
Bricks, cobbie-stones and clubs were hurled
through the canvas and painfully injured a
number of people. The audience became panic
stricken and made rush for exits. The can
vas collapsed and caught fire from
gasoline light on the center
pole. The people became frantic in their efforts
to escape, and many were severely trampled
upon. The people fought their way out Just in
time to escape from the rapidly burning canvas.
The mob outside ran away, but q number of
them were arrested today. Probably twenty
people were painfully wounded. Two of the
hoodlums received such beating that they
will probably die
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
The Scotch.Irish Congress.

LOUISVILLE, May 16.-The LAST day of the ses-
sion of the Scctch-Irish congress was well at
tended. This morning DIR. Mcintosh read a
paper setting forth its objects, and inviting all
of scotch-Irish descent to unite with the
congress. Rev. Stuart Achison, of Toronto, read
a paper on "The Seotch-lrish in Canada" Let
tiers of regret were read from President Diaz, of
Mexico; Mayor Washburne, of Chicago; Cover
nor Hogg, o. Texas; Governor Campbell, of
Ohio; Consul Bruce, of Edinburgh; Governor
Holt, of North Carolina; Mayor Shakespeare of
New Orleans, and Governor Patterson, of Penn
sylvania. Tomorrow many of the visiting
divines viii occupy local pulpits.