davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-15


New York. tamn entegaas costado del bco
Ponce Aguada Juan
un p.8
Estas secadoras eSa necesin na
aon instaadas
del edho de de MADEIRA donde e
complete fabrica
la del cafe
Los po dc ac traspoe peza mss pesada tene IS
quintales
Favofecdo suscribe 6rden, i6 Nueva
York la q quncena del Feb obeto de constru
ST hacendado udzar
proxima cosecha a ordenes anticipation h
Al
Jurisdiction Las Maras
decto Cabrera del Concrete dc San Sebassiaas
quenes trasmiran las 6denes
secadoras de solo necif-r ~ de cabaos
las maquinas de cabalos propetaos
depulpadora,
m5quina dc Smout Pillar CAFE ndo dc modo las
quinas
/ EMILIO CABRERO-
"C0ncepa6n"-
encas sobre la cion, pee6n del trabsjo q
economias han
Martin Travieso Juan Agostn don l. Torru
don Martin Mas don Geraro onz de Maagaez don Pedro
Pedro don Julio Agostn Campos don Emilio
de Las Mias Agasn Font de San Sebastian don Lee
Il nardo Reco dc Adjuntas
! l. MI p.s. Ponce Mayo de 1896.
4 fMUCHO OJO!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-15
LInEA lBeULlR III VAP0RRS HsPAljoLIS
ENTIRE La HABANA VARIOS PUERTOS I IsLA
CON ESOALAS EN- STO-DOMINGO 7 HATE
de los Sres. Sohrinos dc Herrera

Rudas dos las tres eeones nsnsas vnhn diver
los a e Ia Is y6 gente
primer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-22

A very pleasant meeting of the Equal
Suffrage club was held on Monday last,
at the residence of Mrs. A. S. Senter,
who read an interesting article on the
History of the Constitution.
Jud Adamy, who has been prospecting
for placer ground on the Snake, has re-
turned to town, and states that he has
discovered some good ground and will
commence work thereon soon.
Henry VIM captured large hawk
Monday. Henry threw railroad spike
and bit the bird in the head stunning it,
but before it recovered he had it in a
box and it is now the pet of the drug
store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-22
UNEQUALLED SERVICE

Denver to Chicago via Kansas City is
given via the Union Pacific and Chicago
and Alton Railway.
Through Pullman sleeDers, Pullman
dining cars and free reclining chair cars
leave Denver daily. The Union Pacific
is the great through car line OF the west
Ask your nearest ticket agent for tickets
via this line. +. l.. LoMAx,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent,
ja31 Omaha. Neb.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-22
FOR SALE.

Asian about to leave for Colorado I
offer for sale all Of my household goods
consisting of everything needed for
housekeeping. VIII sell all or by the
peice, Cheap, cheap; come and exam
iue, at my residence,
MRs. THOMAS MURPHY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-22

Died-At Caldwell, May 10Th, 1896 Lucy,
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs S. J. Jen-
nings OF quick consumption, aged 10
years.
During the three years residence in
this place, Mr., and Mrs. Jennings made
many warm friends. who will be panied
to learn of the death Of little Lucy. She
was sweet, gentle and accomplishing
girl, beloved by all who knew her. She
bore her suiferings with patient resigna-
ton and was prepared and ready to bid
farewell to things earthly, It was hoped
that she would outgrow her disease, but
the fat had gone forth, and the
gentle spirit returned to the God who
gave it. The people of Shoshone unite
in extending their heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved parents. The funeral took
place on Sunday Rev J. II. Mcpherson
officiating.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-22
Tfow's the fruit?

How's the fruit?
Rock springs coal at Horizons.
Bert Perrine was in town Sunday.
Ledie' Wei oxforis, lace, in tan at
Senter's.
The stage to the Falls, IS kept busy
these days.
H.K. Thurber, OF Camas No ., was in
town this week.
Roadmaster Guthridge and family are
at the Columbia.
E. E. Reading has been spending the
week at the Ferry.
n. R. Woodwork, the bee man, was
in town Wednesday.
Call ia and see the new line Of Ladies'
Dine shoes, at Senter's.
Joe EIcAEurrin and n. Jensen, came
up from Bliss Tuesday.
Judge stocklager has gone to Challis
for the spring term Of court,
Frank Crosse and wife are taking
pleasure trip through Utah.
Charlie Dill was in Hagerman this
week, purchasing beef cattle.
Issac Mckinney, of Dry Creek, was in
town this week, on business,
Colonel senter is preparing to give
his house rev coat of paint.
Business is on the increase in sho-
shone and everybody is happy.
W. c. Fritter. the insurance agent,
was in town the fore partof the week.
Joe Pinkham, ex-United States mar
shall, was in town sunday-he felt sad,
Don't fail to call at Baugh's drug store
and examine the beautiful opals on ex-
hibition there.
Matt Kelly is the new mixologist at
the Columbia, and Geo. Lawrence has
gone prospecting.
Rev. E, B. Sutton addressed large
and enthusiastic audience, at the opera
house, Tuesday night.
IL. Davidson, of Butte, Mont. is
at the depot as day operator, during the
absence OF Mr.. Reading.
DR.. Brown, of HALEY, was in town the
first of the week, on his return trip from
the Pocatello convention.
Delegates to the state convention at
Pocatello have returned, all agreeing in
the remark-we were there.
Miss Ella Dill is going to Hagerman
for short visit among her school girl
friends at that place, tomorrow.
Manager Dickinson and Receiver S. Fl.
H. CLARK. of the U. p, went up The
river Tuesday, on a fishing trip. +
Ed r. Horrie and family, have return
ed to their home in Shoshone, after an
absence Of several weeks visit in Boise.
Fetch Frost was up from the ranch,
Tuesday, after alfalfa seed. He says the
recent cold weather has caused him to {
re-seed 60 acres Of ground.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-22
Hagerman. May 18th, 1895.


Things are booming around a
bout.
Our genial landlord wore a
broad smile Sunday.
Mr.. Swineheart has returned
from the county seat.
y magnificent boatis being erect
ed on the river near Bliss.
Messers McMurrin and Jensen
were the guests OF Vader's this
week.
Mr.. flaming Of California with
his family came in a few days ago
to locate here,
All are cordially invited to at
tend the grand ball and theatre,
lots Of fun guaranteed.
VIII Snodgrass and his partner
Thorse] came very near disolving
partnership the other day.
Spring, Merry gentle laughing
spring is with US at last, the or
chards resemble flower gardens.
Among the large number that
were out to hear Mr.. Sutton's
speeches was Geo. Able from Cassia
county.
The new hall will be completed in
two weeks, their will be the grand
dedication dance and theatre, home
talent display.
Jud Adamy was theguest Of Hop
kinses this week, Mr.. Adamy was
searching for placer mines, it is re-
ported that he found a location.
The dance at Mr.. Briggs on
Friday last was a success, every
body enjoyed themselves, splendid
music by Commissioner Vader, wife
and Geo. Able.
Rev. E. B. Sutton Iectured on the
A, P. A. Sunday and Monday, and
the speeches were the very best |
ever heard here, many thanks to
that Rev. gentleman.
Elephant Camp Surveyor Valid
ron and Jas. Priestly were out the
first of the week surveying the
great Priestly ditch which will COW
er thousands OF acres of beautiful
prairie land.
Raven.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-22
METHODIST CHURCH.

Services nexi Sunday as follows ;
Preaching at II O'Clock Sunday school
at - m. Epworth League 7-30. Preach
ing at s p. N.
A cordial invitation extended to all
Young people and strangers especially
invited. W. J. BARGER, Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-22
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
store.

There will be services at the Catholic
Church, May oath, 1896.
FATHER J. J. BURT.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-22
sHOSHONE JOURNAL.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

Trains carrying passengers arrive and
depart ar follows:
Wood River Branch - Combined
freight and passenger, departs at 1920
a. m. arrives at 6 p. m.
OREGON SHORT LINE.
WESTWARD.
No. , fast mail, arrives at. As a. m.
EASTWARD.
No. 2, fast mail arrives at. .1l:10 D. m.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-22
sHOSHONE. MAY %, 1886.
LOCAL AND GENERAL ROUNDUP.

She will have to leave her boomers
When she climbs the Golden stair;
If there's truth in preachers rumors,
"There shall be no parting there"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-22

All agree that the solid vestibuled trains
of the Chicago, Union Pacific and North
western line distance all competitors
with ease.
No change or delay at the Missouri
river.
For full information call on OF address
J. L. Burke. agent U. P. system.
All subscriptions TO The JoURNAL from
February LIST, 1896, are payable to the
undersigned only. Terms are, cash in
advance. R.M. McCoLLuM
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-22
/ Paints and Oils! /

Ready Mixed Palms. Strictly Pure White Lead Lamp black
Turpentne Absolutely Pure Boiled Linseed OIL for branding
sheep, Paint Brushes and all Painters Supplies
, 1896-12-07
KILLED

Wyoming Press: A very distressing
accident occurred at one Of the Amy
mines on Tuesday, resulting in the
death of John Owen, a native Of Wales.
Mr.. Owen has been employed in the
capacity of miner for about four
months, and presumably not over-cau-
tious in his methods Of work, for the
jury empanelled on the case found that
he had disregarded the advice given
him concerning the pulling away OF
some props used to sustain the roof. In
doing this. and before he had time to
get out of harms way, a great mass OF
rock, estimated in weight at several
tons, fell upon him, crushing his head
and body. death being almost instan-
taneous although relieved very
prompt by his companions. We learn
that a wife but no children is left to
mourn his loss. The coroner's Jury
returned a verdict in accordance with
the above facts.
, 1896-12-07
WORKED THE SHERIFF,

Lander Mountaineer: Sheriff Grim
NETT, on Monday arrested a young man
from Lost Cabin. who registered at the
hotel under the name Of w. T. Wilcox,
for forgery. Wilcox came into town
on Sunday and got 500 upon a check OF
$3.50 signed by C. F. Fogg on the First
National. bank of Lander. Orson Grim
NETT advanced him the money, promis-
ing to pay him the balance when he
could get it from the bank. When Mr..
Grimmett presented the check at the
bank, payment was refused for the rea-
son that the checked looked suspicious
and was thought to be a forgery. The
check was taken and the writing com,
pared with the signature of Wilcox as
written on the hotel register and found
identical. This was deemed sufficient
to hold Wilcox until communication
could be had with Mr.. Fogg.
, 1896-12-07
down SHE WENT.
BONES AND BRUISING
HERSELF IN A TERRIBLE
MANNER.
Mrs. Jones Of Rock Springs Dreamed
of a Fire and Rolled Down Stairs
Before She Became Fairly Awake
Sheriff Grimmett is Dead Easy
for Crooks-Other State Matters.

Rock Springs Miner: Mrs. Dan
Jones, who sleeps in a room in the
second story of her residence, back of
No. l mine, dreamed on Monday even
ing that the lower part of the house
was on fire and getting up in her sleep
she rushed to the stairway. She miss
ed her footing and fell to the bottom,
humping over the steps to her great
personal injury. Both bones in her
right arm were broken; a large cash
was cut in her face and her body was
bruised black and blue all over it. DR..
Field promptly responded to hasty call
and carefully attended to the unfortu-
nate lady, who is now resting easily
Her many friends regret that such
a thing should happen and hope she
may loon recover.
, 1896-12-07

There are three varieties Of coal min.
ed in Wyoming, which are as follows:
Bituminous Cooking and noncoking),
semibituminous and Ignite. The bi-
luminous coal is an excellent fuel for
all purposes, and is sold as far east as
the Missouri river and westward to the
Pacific ocean. This variety is quite
hard, breaks with a bright fracture and
, 1896-12-07
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.. Hills have gone
to Colorado.
Fred Bentel left for Central City,
Neb.. last night.
Howard InEham ~ol. t, Wyoming
station yesterday.
Mary Skettle and ]. A. Nutches left
for San Joes. Gals, last night.
Superintendent Larry Malloy was on
No. 3 this morning., in his private car.
Mrs. Fernandez went to Denver las,
night, being assisted in the trip by AL
bany county.
VIM. Lawrence. the Union Pacific
coal man, was a w~est-bound passenge,
this morning.
State Examiner Harry B.. Henderson
was a passenger to Rawlins on train
No. 3 this morning.
C. E. Taylor of Omaha, the auditor
OF the Union Pacific hotel department
Is in the city today.
Mrs. C. NJ. Gregory of the Centennia,
valley left or No. 4 today for Mime.
apolis and other eastern points. She
will be absent about three months.
Mrs. Knights mother, Mrs. Howell
and her daughter Amy. have returned
to their home at Omaha, after a pleas
ant visit with Prof. knights family II
this city.
j. S. Miller of Denver, a mining ex
pert Of note, was a west-bound passen
ger on train No. 3 this morning. He II
going to British Columbia in the inter
ests of w. D. Currier and a number o
other local mining men to make an ex
animation Of some valuable mining
property.
, 1896-12-07

The Republican is in receipt of a
public document from the department
of the interior upon the production of
coal in 1894, to which Prof. Wilbur C..
Knight contributed some valuable mat
ter relating to coal in Wyoming. He
says:
Not less than 40 per cent of the en-
tire area of Wyoming is underlain with
coal measures. and over one-half OF
this is known to contain coal veins Of
commercial value. The term "coal
measures" as used in this connection.
needs to be defined, so chat it will not
confuse the eastern g%eologist. who
might consider the measures carboni-
ferrous, and also hal it may not be
synonymous with the Laramie group.
which horizon has beeen called the
western coal measures. 1t is now def
nitely known that all the Rocky Noun
tain cretaceous groups are coal bear
ing, and at present coal mines are be,
ing worked in the Dakotas, Bear River,
Montana and Laramie groups, in Wyo-
ming. Since all the certatceous groups
are coal bearing. it is only proper to re-
fer to the cretaceous system as the
western coal measures. instead of re-
ferring to a single group.
The coal fields are so numerous in
the state that every county, with one
exception, has coal mines opened
There are 81 AGA square miles Of Goa
lands known, which estimate will be
found low when the boundaries have
been defined by actual survey. The
fields have numerous veins. generally
ranging from six to eight workable
ones, and the veins vary in thickness
from 4 to rs feet.
The following table will give the
number of square miles Of productive
coal measures known in each county
together with the number OF local and
shipping coal mines. and the maxim.
UNI and minimum thickness of the Goa
veins. This estimate is based upon
careful field observations that have
been made during the last 10 years:
, 1896-12-07
NEWS OF
Local Happenings and a Bright Pre-.
diction for the Future.

Gleneyre, Colo, Dec. l.. 1s36.-lEdi-
tor Republican.)-The weather at Glen
eyre has beer quite cold since Thanks
giving day. There is no SNOW to speak
OF and all of our people are well pro-
vided with feed for their stock. The
cattle are all in splendid condition and
no matter how cold or severe the
winter may be, each ranchman in this
vicinity has a sufficient supply off feed
to carry him safely through.
A Thanksgiving dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Parker was one OF the
most enjoyable affairs of the season.
Among those invited were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Link, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith, Miss Mildred Richie, Arthur
Fishback, A. T. NJ. Stuart, Harry Her.
rington and Bernie Harrington. The
table was laden with many good things
and no one while eating seemed to be
sorry they were there. All present re-
port having a good time and are OF one
opinion, that Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
know how to royalty entertain.
A number OF our rancfmen are do
ing considerable building since Nc
Kinley's election. Tammerlane For
roster has just completed a large barn,
F. Parker is building u number OF cat
tie sheds. J. E. Smith has some large
sheds in course of construction; thus
the good work goes On.
Charles X. Harrington, our hustling
mail carrier, attended the ball given at
Livermore Thanksgiving eve. Mr.. Har-
rington says there were 146 took supper
at Mr.. Swans hotel at midnight.
We see Mr.. Fosters predictions in
The Republican each week and If space
will allow it W. will make one Of our
own. We will say, in from one to two
years a railroad will be built from Lar
annie to Gleneyre. A town will be at this
end Of the railway with from 5000 to
10000 inhabitants. There will be some
of the largest gold and copper produc-
ing mines in the world. In short Glen.
eyre will no longer be a lone hotel and
postofice, but will be the busiest min,
ing town in Colorado. Watch our next.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Sherwood are
making an extended visit in Fort Col.
Inns. Denver and other points OF inter-
est. We understand they had the pleas
ure Of meeting W. J.. Bryan and hear
Ing him speak while in Denver.
August Breig and v. G. H.. Stuart
were visitors in Laramie T~hanksgivine
week. We're not sure who she is, but
there seems to be considerable attrac-
ton for Vic in that city.
Postmaster Joe Smith will leave Sat-
urday for Laramie to meet his wife,
who has been visiting at her old home
at Sheffield. Iowa. during the past two
months. Mrs. Smith will bring a little
daughter with her whom Joe is very
anxious to see.
Alex" says he shouldn't nave mind
ed Miss Milly kissing him on Thanks
giving day if there hadn't been SO many
looking.
It's Judge Pache and Constable
LASER since election, il anyone hap
pens to ask you.
, 1896-12-07
BEING WATCHED.
The Thieves Who Got Walter Marsh's
Coal Had Better Look Out.

When thieves take a wagon along
with which to carry away their plum
der, it is time to call a halt. Saturday
night Mr.. Walter Marsh, who lives al
900, Eighth street, lost three quarters
of a ton Of coal and about 20 pigeons
as a result Of a midnight raid.
The thieves came prepared for bust.
ness and had Implements Of sufficient
strength to break two strong locks up
ON Mr.. Marsh's coal sheds and to wreck
the buildings to a considerable degree
The proprietor is naturally incensed
over the matter and says 1t will not be
at all healthy for the next man who
goes On a foraging expedition in his
neighborhood. He handed in the fol.
lowing communication for publication:
To the Editor Of The Republican.
Laramie, Dec. z, 1S96.-The parties
who did the thieving last Saturday
night at 900 Eighth street. (Walter
Marsh's residenoe) will do well to look
out in the future. They were seen and
can be traced. Beware of results II
you call again. WALTER MARSH.
Saturday night some sneak thiei
broke into Mr.. John Armrod's tool box
at the roundhouse, and stole a lot OF
private tools. etc. These tools will
doubtless aid the vandals IN other and
perhaps more lucrative raids.
, 1896-12-07
THE MODERN MOTHER

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved mor by the pleasant Syrup
of Figs, when in need Of the laxative
effect Of a gentle remedy than by any
other, and that it is more acceptable
to them. Children enjoy it and II
benefits them. The true remedy
Syrup Of Figs, is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup company.
, 1896-12-07

The old way Of delivering messages
by post-boys compared with the mod.
ern telephone. illustrates the old tedi-
Gus method Of breaking" colds com
pared with their almost instantaneous
cure by One Minute Cough Cure. Chas.
N. Setttel0.
, 1896-12-07
there. They never stole anything from
bis hut. and he often induced them to
accompany him on small trips into th6

there. They never stole anything from
his hut, and he often induced them to
accompany him on small trips into thS
country.
The people living inland usually ran
into the bush when they saw him com.
ing, but their fears were allayed by his
native friends, who would shout that
he was a good white man who bought
butterflies, birds, snakes and stone axes
and measured the water. But the peo-
pie Of the mountains still farther ill.,
land could not be Modified. and all his
attempts to reach Lions head and the
still higher mountain Of Lammas re-
suited in failure. Tho farther he and
his coast natives went up the river Aola
In their anoes the more timid his es-
oort became. They rounded every bend
in the river with spears poised and keep
ing a good lookout.
Any white man on the coasts Of thu
Solomon group must be constantly on
his guard. II he attempts to go inland
and ascend o mountain, his life is hart-
~ worth purchasing. even though u
man-of.war may be lying In q neigl.-
boring harbor ready to burn q dozen
villages II any harm ID done. This IL
the mistake the Austrian party mad.
The natives are very superstitious abort
the mountain tops. Some dread objeci.
a huge fish Oh clam or q devil, 'always
lives there, and woe will betide tho
whole island II his peace IL disturbed.
Cannibalism IL very common, anil
bodies are hawked about for sale fro, i
town to town. Not a few white tradsrs
and natives coming to the Solomon la
lands on vessels have been killed solely
for their heads. for all these natives.
like many other savages in the Pacinc.
regard q collection Of human heads - q
treasure beyond price. Aen-of.war al.
why's visit the coast after these murders.
but they are usually unable to capture
the culprita, ~ the natives Invariably
retire into the bush when they ~ q
warship coming. Awhile ago The Eng
lish did catch soos Of tie musdeseFn
They got together . largo cruwd Of the
natives. and most impresiyely shot tho
criminal. but NO deep meeaI s4sc$ nens
70 have heen penduosd.
In 1883 HI. Woodfosd aGain vSnited
III islands, and sgain be faiIsd ID rssch
the mountains Of 0usdaaoenax Ehe
Auatfians reached the mountains, kut
paid 4 terrible prioe fos II g tAess1ts-
lands. discovered ~ the 9panish noro
than 800 years aso. are NIL Alnpit ~
littas known. excepting their coaat 1inss.
o. IL antsf1to continsnA-Nsw xerk
sun.
, 1896-12-07

Fine barrel pickles just received al
Hmt's; also the finest mutton in the
city. Mutton by the carcas at 6 cent?
per pound. Receiving new goods daily
nlRm1
, 1896-12-07

Ayers Pills, being composed Of the
essential virtues of the best vegetable
aperients, without any OF the woody or
ibrous material whatever, Is the reason
why they are so much nor effective
and valuable than any other cathartics.
The best family physic.
, 1896-12-07

TO CURK 4 COLD IN ONE BAY
Take LaDas1vs BromO Quinins Tables.
All drusgists refun1 lie monsy II It
fails TO cure. &c.
, 1896-12-07
SAVAGE ISLANDERS.
fHE MAN EATING NATIVES OF THE
ISLAND OF GUADAlcANAR.

Hostile MountaiA Tribes That Prevent the
Exploration Of Territory Tha. .he Span.
ish Discovered Over Three Hundred
Year, Ago-Persistent MI. woodford.
A few years ago the English and the
Germans divided the beautiful group Of
the Solomon islands between themselves
and then looked around to see IL their
new acquisition was really worth any
thing. They decided THAT the islands
were lovely to the eye and good enough
to keep, but that the natives were the
widest and most untamable savages
they had ever met. It was all a mans
life was worth to venture among them.
A gunboat OF two have been kept in the
neighborhood Of late years, but these
have not prevented the head hunters and
cannibals from looping Oh . white
mans head on every convenient COCA.
MON.
The scene Of the latest native exploit
10 the large island Of Guadalcanar. Sew.
eral members Of an Austrian scientific
expedition, while climbing the noun
tain known as the Lions Head early in
August 1895, were attacked by the
bushmen or island natives. Five Of the
party were killed and six were wound
ed, including two guides and some sail
ora A simultaneous attack was made
upon the climbers and the small party
they had left in camp below. OF course
the natives were no match for guns,
and they wer room driven into the
a - -.
, 1896-12-07

The old lady was right when she
said the child might de II they waited
for the doctor. She saved the little
ones life with . fsw doses Of One Mn
ute Cough Cure She had used it for
Group before Chas. N. 8etteIe..
, 1896-12-07

Those wishing flowers for Christmaa
should place orders At once at Mn.
Hassett's. q