davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17

| pongo, que Ia amargnra de la traicon SO
yuelve alguDas veces contra la m mo que Ia
emplea
Durante aquel dia los que lie sigueron,
quede sometido IN g5uer de suplicio Que
tenfa previsto, pero cuyos panzantes dsta-
Hes no habfa calcultdo bien. FL matrimo-
Mo estaba fjado para ell mes siguiente, te-
uiendo, por consiguiente, que hscerse los
preparativos sin perdida de tempo
Todas las mafiants legaban ranilletes de
la sen IRA Provost.
Ensegnida afuyer,n encajes. teas 10
yas, quedaron expaastos To los las noches
IN ell salon ante los ojos de amigas disgus-
tadas enyidioSas Sobre todo tuve que
dar opiniones y ccuseios. solicit In dolos Mar
garita con cisrta afectaci6n cruel. Obsde-
cia de buen grada, p-ro voivfa A mi torre V
,acaba de un csjoncillo secreto ell rasg id
p hlelo que cogi con pe'igro de mi vida
me secaba las lagrimas. iCJbarie toiivial
Pero que hacer 7 ia amol La perfla. la
enemistsd, su orgnllo el mio nos separaban
para sIesapre isea! psro NADIA impedira que
este corazon viva y muera palpifando por
ella.
No sieDto oefio aIgano contra el sefi9r de
Beyaltan: no 10 merece. Is un alma yal-
sr. pero inof-nsiya. Dios gracias, 10
dia, sin ser hipoerita, recbir sns canpiimien-
tos poner mi mano EN- la suya; pero ri u
nuia iersonalidad eseapa a mi odio, no por
ESQ dejabs de comprender con augusta
profnnda y desgarradora cuan indigno era
-lael ho.nbre de la muj-r superior que pr
seeria mny p.onto, y la QUE no conocerfa
janis.
No me atreyeria nj polri axpre<ar I'll
fovrente Il: pen ann 5a.as sfnarga@ 10 sen.
e;oses IL u.skinrc qIs agit sba cn mi.
sg'fs Pin, Ia imagea prdxisna de csa odiosA
atnau
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17
= Q l. E Me-
OCTAvIo FEUILLET
LA NOVELA
UN JOV B N POB R b
(ContintIdci6n)

--Sefior Odiot-me dijo al yer que lie con-
tenplaba con bastante extrafieza,- eel paso
que doy esta algo fuera de las reglas; pero,
4 Dios gracias, mi hoja de seryicios pone mi
valor al abrigo de toda sospecha. Por otra
p~rte, experimento esta noche tai algeria,
Que no me deja espacio para hostilidades nj
rencores. En- fin, obedezco 6rdenes que de-
b serme mas sagradas que nunca, y vengo
a tender usted la mauo.
SaludeIe gravemente estreche su mano.
-Ahora-af1 -af1adi6 sentandose heme ya en-
eopdiciJnes de cumplir mi embajada. Ha-
ce un momento. senior Odiot. que la senori-
tn Margarita ha dado usted por distrac,
ai6n. 6rdenes que no podfa dirigirle. Con
il, stfsjrna raz6n Sc ha sublevado su delica-
4, "a de listed; todos 10 reconocernos asf,
y las seforas me han encargado ruegue i
IL ted se digne aceptar sus excusas- senti-
II n muchisimo que esta Ggereza de IN
iliztante las priEase de los seryicios que Us
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17
BREGARo g. Co

ted presta, euyo valor aprecian camplida
mente, y dest struyese relaciones que tienen
en- mucho
Por mi parte, senior o liot. he sdqni rido
esta noche, con gran satisfaction mia ol
derechO de unir mis- sdplicas las de las
seiloras: los deseos que alimentaba deade
hace mucho tempo acaban dc quedar salts
fechos, Y quedar6 usted altamente agra
decide 81 no quiere que sc una todos los
gratos recuerdos de esta noche el de una
separation perjudicial dolorosa la vez
para la familia Ell la que tengo oil honor dc
ingreSar.
CaballeFo lie conteSte no puedo me-
nos do agradecer muchn las manifest 4ciones
de interes que Sc digna usted hacerme en-
nombre de las senoras y en- el suyo mismo;
pero me dispensara usted de que lie conteste
en- el acto con una determination formal
que eXige mayor libertsd dc espfritn dc la
que tengo en- este momento.
Al menos me permitiri ustcd --diio el
sef1or de Bevalian que lleve alguns esPe
rama. Vamos, senior Odiot, puesto que
Sc presenta ocasi6n oportuna. destruyamos
para siempre la frialdad que hasta ahora ha
poddo mediar entre nosotros. Por mi par
te estoy muy dispuesto clio. En- primer
lugar, la ssfiora Laroaua, sin regelar nm Sc
creto que no lie pertenece, DO me la d.jado
ignorar que circnnstancias honrosisimas Sc
ocultan baio Ia espece de misterio De que
rs ted sc rodea Adrmas debo listed Is
pecial agradecimiento. Sc que recientemen
te consuitar0n 4 usted aeerca DE- nis preten-
stones In Iuano de la stfiorita l. Lsroque, \
que debo iisonj njenrme mucho de Ia manerat
con que me ha juz5ado usted
No creo, eaballero, habcr merecido
-iOhl dijo riondo bien se que no ha
abogado usted ar1ientemente en- favor mfo;
Pero ell dltimo case Us IA serfido usted, !!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17

intolerables de un momento otro ciertos
detalies de mi posicion, que deseaba ar
dientemente algln empleo menos lucrative,
pero con mas Independence
A Ii maf1ana siguiente M presente en- la
quinta, donde me recibio cordialmente el
seflor de B5vallan. Salude las sefloras
con cnanta naturalidad pude, y, como pue-
de su2onerse, no medic ninguna explicacion.
vi la senora Laroque coumovida y pensa
tiva, a su hiia ago rigid at1. pero cor
te.. En- cuanto d Ia senorta Carolina, es
taba muy paid, y no aiz ,ba los oios de la
labor. La pobre jogen no poiia felicitarse
mucho q Il resutado finai DE- su diplom acia
De tempo en- tempo inteutaba dirigir al
triunfante sefior de- Begallan una mirad !.
llena de desprecio y amenaza; pero en- aque-
Ia tenn mpestuosa atmosfera, qua hubiese in
quietsd) ba,tante novicIo, ell sen ,r d.
L gaiiaa respiraba Sc moyia con p srfecta
traFq iIIidsd Este ap'omp iuperturb able
irritsot visblcneats A la seifb Carolina
peIo al mismo tempo La dominaba. Sin
emharg,. 81 no hnbiese arrie z ID IN i que
perderae con su co.npiice, no dudo q1s Ia
media lmente, y con mayor raz0n. lie hu
bies presta 10 igaal sersici1 que ms presto
mi Ia vispera; pero era prob sble qle al
cadcr sa ce'oSa c6lers confes ar su ingra-
titad felsedsd, So p.-diera soia, tettfs L.
inteligencia necesaria para e1mprrn lefIo
En sfecto. el sen ,r d. BsvalIau no era
hombre que 50 hubisse compronetiio con
ella sin reserv sr8e seq ira rrtlrai J. de la que
SO apro yech aria fri. itfi -xibl ,m -nte La
seiiprlta Carolina podia pensar que Ia sispe
IA se habian ereido bio su palabra DENIM
cias mucho MAJ falsas pero no d-jaba de
sabar aue - cree cor m : scili lad una mSn
fira qae rg'ad 6qus l.stina &. c ,razla. gnr
nua yerdai IN iferenfe. X sigaabas.. pnas,
sl bien conPre-diendo. vi mrnos asi 10 su
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17

Fabricante de despolpadoraa de cafe de
los sistenas RolLo y Diaco, como tarnbien
Cedazoa, Tahonas, Buedas hidraulicas, Ma
lacates, Secaderas toda olase de maquina,
ria para cafe, picar yerba, desgranar maiz
etc, etc. Hero, oobre Y bronco 81 barras
pl&nchas fundido.
Pfdanse informes. julio Z 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17

hasta an tdir6 que ha demostrado vsrdade
ra sagacdad. niio nsted que 81 Marg arita
no era completamente dichosa conmi2o, tam
POGO serfa desgraciada- No hubiose habia
do mejor ell profeta Daniel. La yerdad es
que esa querida niaa no sera completamentf
dichosa con nadie, puesto que no encontra
ra en- ell mundo entero I'm marido que la
liable en- verso de la maiIana la noohe. .
De esos no hay! Convengo on que no soy
yo de ESQ calibre tampoco; pero, como me
hizo listed ell honor de jnzgar, sos hombre
galante, de 10 cual no dud,ra usted cuando
nos conozcamos meior.
No SOY N llo; soy mozo corriente -. ten
q, defAotos . sobrs todo, los be tenido
NJ gastan las taldas no puedo negarlo.
Pero, en- tiltlmo case, este demuestra buen
coraEon.
Mas va he liegado al puerto me
allegro de clio, porqIe. squf entire nosotros,
comenzaba csnsarms. En- una palabrs,
"a no quiero pensar mas qIe en- Mi muier !
Ell mis- hij,
De 10 que deduza7. como u-ted, que Mar
garita sera eonpi.t smepts feiiz, esto es,
taato como Sc puede ser en e-te mundo con
una eabez, como asaya, serE muy eompia-
ciente cen ella, NADIA Ia negare, ssta me
anticipare rodos sus desens Pero II me
pid- la luna J las estrellas, pnedo snbir
deseolgarlas para darie gasta. ESQ es
impossible! \ sh ,ra. amigo min, ~ M mo
otfa yez
-Espero cue permanecera usted con nos
Gtfos Namos, desarrngue usted esa fren
te. Harem1s s'i vida ts,do 10 agradaile
ga nos sea possible; aro Is necesario Que
nsted Sc presto IN 0 OLE: que diablol
siu dada 80 complacr usted en an tfisteze
Dispense nsted que le Olga qus esIa viviea-
do como uu bulo. t. ust7d una especie dr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17

espafinl lie los que va no Sc ven. ,sacu
da asted esoi Is listed joyen. buen mozo
tiene talento instruction.; aproveche todas
esas cosas. -. Eamos. iPor q'i6 40 Ian
tea usted an poquito la institutrizf ESQ
le diyerteria usted - La mnchacha es
precioss Y Sc presentaria bien.
Pero idiantrei estoy olvida 1dome de nj
promotion las atlas dignidades -. Adios,
adi6s, aximo; hasta mafIana, lyerdad?
Hasta maf1ana, ST
I ese hombre galante, que pertenece al
tipo mas comliu, me dej6 entregado mis-
ref sxones
T. IL Oetubre
iAconreeimiento singular! -Aunque has
Ia ahora no hsyan sdo muy feic.s para mi
las cousecuencias me ha hecho mucho bien
Despues del rudo golpe que me asestaron,
qued6 como atard,do per el dolor Lo ocu-
rriio ahora me ha traido al menos al senti-
miento de IL Yids. per primera yez des-
paes lie tres ia~gas semanas he tenido valor
para ahrir este cnaderno coger la plnma
Habi6ndome dado todo genero de satiSfac.
clones. crei que no tenia razon ninguna pa
m dejar, brnscamenfe al menos. una posi-
ci6n ntilIdaaes que, despu6s De todc. me
son necesarias J cuyo equivalente no eneon-
traria de Ia noche a la mafIana In pers
pe.-tiva dc los sufrimientos completamente
perSonales que tenfa que afeontar, v que
por ctra parIs. me habia atrai,lo por mi de
biliiad, no podia autorizlrn !. recll4zar los
deberes de quo dependen intereses que no
son excinsivamente mics. Aiem 5, no que
ria que liz sefi0rita Laroqne pn6liese interpre-
lar mi reprnIiua refirada como duspeche por
h.sser perdido la partid /. teals empefIo en
mosfrarle, hasta el mic ial III ~ feen.e i'm
pasib.e .en e,lanta = nj tnrf - ~ r.
veriai Ea ara psias,rs. timias a s,>e-ii,ir
al ssil5s Laassplu 4us poliaa Lsgarme scr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17

Este p:eparado indie, lie gran falna en &
pals, cars radieslmap.8 ios oa5a.roa gr;,s,
leS, dolores Ia cabaae neUraigias, rsuniss.
inaauaciouss dnraAs sseGaicnss @ut&1lsas.
etc., etc.
La formula do oaaa botelle indica Ia MA
rora da usarse. 4 pesar del gran consazn
de este rreparado, 81 prec;o ser& fio conao
s;gue: Gaia do a u,edias botsllas, pasoe
Unaos depositarioB dal iegis;ulo SAGA
sasnbf,
L. Gaas,s6x L''
pn~eS. T@i.-~ -, ~ "a ISsad 2isn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17
Unguento Derm6geno!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por Ell UNGUENTO DERMoGENO en-
las Hagas 21s'naa.,as, -1nanstss, pi-
caa.Sas as nsosqaitos iepya afrieana,
ss6aaones, eIctantiasss t1moyss, ds
eaaalqaie, proeedsweia, ,samatisnso, aI-
cs,as, Aersaas Ge caaIqwis, a,nsa, pa
nadisos de-, 10 demuestran las infini-
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constan.
te uso que de dicho especfico sc
hace.
Deposito: Faymaeia Central de ]
Ferrer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17
COcinerO

Uno de buenas costumbres y
honrado, desea colocarse en- una
casa de comercio, de hombres
solos, para residir en- ella.
En- esta redaccion informaran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17
VENTA DE UNA FINCA

Por S 6. 900 al contado Sc veude una pro-
piedad en- ell barrio de Anon, comPuesta de
40 cuerdas plantadas en- mayor parte de
cafe, platanos, guineos palos frutales.
Ell que la interese puede entenderse con
don Severe Segarra.
Mario 21 de 1895 2Im v. S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17

Vigas do 4 x 5, 6y 10 alfagias
de 2 x 3. Estantss de ausuho ds 6 va
ras. Surtido general de maderas de Ia
Flor ida, tablas De todas classes depGs
efectos para construction.
L. 2. D0RrA Il Ca
Piaya-Ponce Novismbra % de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17
ROBERTO GRAHAM
IN G aNIER
Pence, Paevto-Rsco

Reproaent4n,e da los selores Manioy.
AIi'o: & C", iageuieros manufacturaros )
espacialistas 81 tod& ola8e da maqtiiaari&s
para heciendaa de GAIA Ia fabricaoi5n &c
az{,er.
Pi4an4s infore.,&a Essaao 4. 1892
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17
Gram afica
INGI.ESA ALIEN ANA

Sc deSea cos,sprGy una, tssada, qa1e
sea cons7tetG y Sc esaca4eMtye en- bs.en
stnszn - DsT3aayse a este assaUze.st1
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-09
TERRIBLE STORMS IN THE wEsr.
Many Livea Lost and Much Property
Destroyed,

Many Livea Lost and Much Property
Destroyed,
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July s.-Reports
OF storms during the past three days
come over large territory, and show
that the entire eastern watershed OF
the Rocky Mountains from the Me-
braskn and Iowa lines to Texas were
swept by storm. Friday night the
severest blow came. Reports of loss of
life and destruction of property came
pour, first regarded ss blessing, grew
into e wave of devastation.
Fields Of grain that promised the most
bountiful yield in many years were
swept bare of vegetation. In several
instances the seas of rain were abetted
in their work Of destruction by tor
nsdoss. The storm focus embraced an
area OF 200 square miles. with the sou tn
western corner of Missouri as the censer
The greatest loss Of life Ia reported
from Winona, Mo-, where eleven corpse3
have been found, with us many more
missing.
At Baxter Springs. In southwestern
Kansas. five were killed and eleven
seriously injured by cyclone that &C
eompanied the storm. One person was
tawa, Kaus. At Van Buren,, Ark, q
mother and her babe were drowned. at
Thomasville. Mo-, where the rainfall
WAS four inches In one hour five persons
were lost. Unconfirmsd reports are re-
ceived OF loss of life as follows: Three
at Fayetteville, Ark; one at Paola.
Kans one at Richards. Kans.. and six
OF a hunting party in the Indian Ter
ritory. This gives known and proba-
BILE loss OF forty-three lives. The loss
In property can be placed in the mil
lions.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-09

tionists" ana "propagandisss" OF dis
honest, cheap money, etc.
ut Is the first time in the history Of
the world that silver coin has been
branded as dishonest. AS your resolu-
lions suggest. gold and silver coin IRE
the coins for the ultimate redemption of
paper issues. They are and have always
been used for that purpose, and, COM
parstively speaking, for no other, until
modern financial wiseaores decided that
gold alone is suitable for such func-
ton. II all the psper currency now in
circulation should be presented for re-
demption in gold, two-thirds Of the
holders would be turned away with their
notes dishonored.
This government with its seventy
millions of population and vast unde-
veloped resources. could with safety
and advantage enter alone upon the un-
limited coinage of silver st our pres
emit ratio. Other commercial countries
would soon adapt themselves 20 our
policy in the matter OF exchanges"
Elk United States Senator NJ. G. Butler.
of South Carolina.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-09
Trouble n1omentariiy Expected

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, July s.-The
situation Is very grave in the Elkhorn
mining region. Colonel White, Gov
ernor McCorkle's private secretary says
the danger Is imminent, and that
trouble may occur at any time. A tele-
gram from Governor McCorkle to-day
to Colonel Tierney. says that if any
more parading with guns is done by the
miners, the troops will be sent imme-
diately. Threats of burning the tipp!es
are made, and this, with the derail-
ment OF cars, has created some serious
alarm. The heavy guard OF United
States marshals together with Governor
McCorkle's telegram. Colonel White
thinks has had quieting effect on the
strikers The company here Is in read
iness to move at once II needed. Colonel
White left for Elkhorn to-day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-09
FOB FREE SILVER.

III am as thoroughly convinced as /
have ever been in nay life on any propo
sition that the free and unlimited coins
age OF silver of the present. ratio OF 16
to by this government, and the repeal
OF the 10 per cent. tax On STATE bank
circulation would give US immediate
and prompt financial relief. The argu-
ments in favor of these two PROPOSE tions
cannot and have not been successfully
answered. Denunciations and epithets
do not constitute argument In an en-
lightened country, and yet we live In
this boosted age Of enlightened progress
and civilization to hear tho advocates Of
these measures denounced as "repudia-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-09
WHAT MIR. FOSTER SAYS.
The Treaty of Peaoe Between Japan and
China LIKELY to be Permanent.

WASHINGTON, July Satisfactorily
OF State John w. Foster arrived in
Washington this morning from China,
where he has taken conspicuous part in
the diplomatic branch OF the China
Japan conflict. He Is fatigued with his
long journey, but is otherwise in vigor-
GUS health. Notwithstanding the hard
ships incident to the close of the eastern
war. Mr. Foster would not consent to
an interview until he had rested.
In answer to inquiries Mr.. Foster said
that there was good reason to expect
permanent peace between Japan and
China as the result of the treaty Of Shi-
monoseki. The terms demanded by
Japan may, he said, under the circum-
stances. be regarded reasonable. espe.
cially in view Of the retrocession Of the
Lao Tung peninsula.
The treaty has been observed and
carried out by China with scrupulous
good faith. Hence tie peacs concluded
at Shimonoseki Is not likely 10 be broken
on account Of the shortcomings of China
If rupture occurs 1t is more likely to
be brought about by the intermeddling
OF the European po wers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-09
a GEORGIA CYCLONE.
People Killed, Houses Blown Down ans
Much Property DESTROYED

People Killed, Houses Blown Down and
Much Property Destroyed
EAToNToN, Ga, July s.-A terrific
cyclone swept ACROSS this and Morgan
counties yesterday afternoon. Mesgre
accounts have been received but It ia
known that two lives were lost and q
number of persons severely Injured,
several OF them fatally. At Wlllards
Station, on tho Middle Georgia and AT
lantic railroad, every house was torn to
pieces. Henry Adams. white. and Bob
Hardy, colored, were the killed.
In Morgan county. Andrew Perry's
farm buildings and house were blown
down. Perry was severely injured and
Will probably die. His wife is in q
critical condition. The home Of Jam ca
Collier was demolished, and two of his
children Injured. Robertson's plant a.
ton was swept clear of everything. The
Robertson family fed to the cellar and
escaped without serious Injuries.
e. K. Logans farm buildings were
destroyed, and some of his tenants
were injured by the flying timbers.
Twenty persons are known to have been
badly injured, and the list of fatalities
WILL hardly be less than ten.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-09
ANOTHER LITTLE GIRL.

President Cleveland is the happy
father of another little girl, making
three such additions to his family In
the past four years, and the country
generally without regard to politics or
the currency question. will join IN CON-
graduating him on the suspicious event,
with the wish that the next one of
that character in his household may
bring him son and heir. While girl
babies as rule are the dearest and
sweetest little cherubs in the world.
and while girls also generally bring less
care and anxiety to their parents, 1t
cannot be denied that q family without
a son seems more or less incomplete
even in the eyes OF the mothers them-
selves. The President Is, of course,
satisfied with the orderings of provi-
dence in this matter, but hIa country
men. Judging Of his feelings by their
own under such circumstances, feel as
sured that he would have been pleased
II the new arrival had been son. and
on this account they cannot help being
somewhat disappointed at the turn Of
events, while at the same time they are
pleased to learn that mother and child
are doing we'll.
Ordinarily also it would have been
more pleasing to the popular mind for
the last addition to the Presidents
family to have been born In the White
House; but President Cleveland has a
head and will OF his own, and 1t did not
happen go. The frss baby born there
was girl. being the daughter Of Presi.
dent Jackson's niece, Mrs. Donaldson.
Baby Donaldson grew up and married
General Wilcox, who was at one time q
member of Congress from Mississippi.
Her husband has been dead thirty years,
and she Ia now clerk In the Treasury
Department. Her father once ran for
the Vice Presidency. but the war swept
away her riches and she was given the
place she now holds by President
Grant.
Two other babies we're born IN the
White House during Jackson's adminis-
tration, John Samuel Donaldson and
Rachel Jackson Donaldson, both off,
springs OF his niece. The next White
House baby was Robert Tyler Jones,
the child OF President Tyler's daughter,
Mary. whose husband was Captain j ones,
Of South Carolina. This baby grew up
to be soldier of the Confederacy and
died only few weeks ago. The fifth
baby WAS Julia Dent Grant, daughter OF
Col. Fred Grant, born while her grand
father, General Grant, WAS President.
The sixth and last White House baby is
lissle Esther, Mr.. Cleveland's second
daughter, and from the list az given 1t
will be seen that she Is the only child OF
President that WAS born In the Exec.
utive Mansion at Washington.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-09
THE SOUTH THE PLACE.

All the conditions are In favor OF the
South as place for home seekers when
compared with the West and Northwest.
The excessive cold in winter. with It's
billiards. and binding SHOWS and the
drouths and cyclones of summer are be.
coming yearly more pronounced fea-
lures OF those sections, while the adj
vantagea of the South, both as to
climate and soil are growing more sp-
parent all the time. Under these cir
cumstances it Is not surprising to learn
that the tide of emigration has
turned steadily in this direction with
the chances OF still greater increase In
the near future. There is something
peculiarly attractive and fascinating in
the warm skies md sunny landscapes of
a Southern CLINE to those who have ex-
perienced the rigors of q semi-arctio
latitude, and when in addition to this Ia
the danger OF the destructive tornado,
It Ia not matter OF wonder that the
farmers OF the West and Northwest
should be disposinR of their effects and
emigrating to the South.
The latest news from the flrst.named
section, in the terrible details of CIV.
olonic visitstions, shows under wha,
constant dread the people there mus,
live, and this, with the want and gu fer.
ing resulting from failure OF the crops
last year from lack of rain, render exist,
ence anywhere almost preferable. The
The South. however, can furnish homes
to millions OF industrious people, and
those who come here to rebuild theiI
shattered fortunes and enjoy homes Of
safety and comfort will receive cordial
welcome.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-09

JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. the standard
oil magnete and multi. Millionaire, has
informed his prospective son-in-law,
young Harold Mccormick. that his
daughter. Filth. will receive only q
million dollars as her marriage portion.
and that gentleman has gallnntly re-
piled that he need not give her dollar
as it Is the woman and not her money
that he wants. Young Mccormick could
very we'll afford to be independent for
be has millions of his own, but there
are lots of young Americans just as
handsome and just as promising as the
prospective groom, who would take the
young lady with few hundred thousand
and count themselves lucky The
match, however, between these two
worthy young people is purely love af
fair, which throws halo of romance
around their engagement brighter far
than the artificial radiance OF shining
gold and worthy Of being crowned with
a happiness far more durable than the
union Of solid wealth and empty titles.