davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-22

FL artfculo Tenga Ell desagravio, de
La Lttegridad, ha causado sensacion
profundfsima en- las huestes incOndlclo-
males.
Con exception de algunos intransi-
gentes pour sang, nuestros adversarios
Green que debe darse amplia satisfac-
ci6n los incon 1ioionales puertorri-
quefios ofendidos por La Bolonza, des-
autorizando de modo solemne al ire
fexivo escritor que sembrara la semilla
de la discordia.
En- este sentido habla tambien ell B0-
letin, en- un artfculo lacrimoso, jeremia-
do kilometrico, como todos los su-
yos.
Ell dltimo director de La Bolaaez0
abre ell paraguas para cubrirse del chu-
En- fin, que todo Sc reducira a sa-
tisfacciones mutuas; caeran arrastradas
por ell torrente algunas personalidades
de mas menos fuste-porque es pre-
ciso sacrificar algo para dar apariencias
de Gxito la campana de protesta-y
aquf paz. -. y despues gloria.
El incondicionalismo quedara en- pie.
Y las circunstancias polfticas Sc en-.
cargaran de barrerlo, como debll hoJa
que arrastra ell vendabal.
Otra nota de actualidad es ell anuncia
do viaje del seflor Canalejas.
Alguien cree que Ell ilustre orador He
va Cuba alguna mission secreta de
gobierno, fundandose ell que no asf co
mo asf, y por buscar meras impresiones
personales, Sc abandonan las comodida-
des de la vida sedentaria y los halagos
de La patria querida, para venir un
pals extrano donde los peligros abun-
dan, fgurando entire los primeros las
inconveniencias del china.
Esta es una opinion aislada, que min
gun credito merece. por ahora.
Todavfa no ha salido de Espana ell
senior Canalcjas, y va un peri6dico in
Conditional excita a sus correligionarios
en- ell sentido de que lie hagan un afec-
tueso reclbimiento, al tocar en- Puerto,
Rico.
Debieran respetar las intenciones
del ex-Ministro, quien, segdn autori-
zados <reporters>, Sc propone rehuir to-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-22
SILUETAS
LIBERA.LES
BENITO GAUDIER

lie conozco de antique.
Els hombre despierto, vivo, nervioso,
quito como un ateniense delicado co
mo una sensitiva.
Su memoria es prodigiosa: un alma
cen de nombres, fechas y hechos.
SIS conocimientos, yariadfsimos: 10
mismo toca al piano una balada de
Schubert, que raja con ell bisturf ell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-22

Estos nuevos R-lojes R0
kopf pegJeccionados, son 81
periores & todos los dem.
de igual precio y dc u
duraci6n ilimitada. Todi
las pie zas del TINAUD PA
TENTE son iBtercam6ld6l,
10 que peimite conpons
cualquier rotura, en- mend
de Is Minutes y por men
de la mitad de precio q
Sc cobra por relojes de Otra|
marcas.
Eetos verdader os CIoni 4
me tros, sc venden gArani
zsdos por DOS AMOS y 4
compondrkn por mitad desl
precio en- eualquier epoc|
4ue SO descompongan ds1
pues de dicho plazo.
Los tenemos de Orc, L
tn y Nikei. pero con - 1
ci&lidad de ACERO ! 4
vendemos { DocE PES |
precio verdaderamente r
pular. teniendo en- cuer 4
Il calidad del Reloj.
NOTA A toda perso, |
que NOS cnvie el importe
Billstes 8 Sellos dc Fra
queo, 10 remitiremos un ~ |
cioeo TINAUD PATEN [
De ACERO, to iendo
derecho dc devolverlo
case de no gast&rls.
/,ttio 90 Ge 1897 2 q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-22
BONITA PnOPIfDlD

La de don Jaime Segura, constituial
por dos casas con un amplio solar CO.
magnffica hortaliza, situada en- Yauca
4 Ia salida para GuAnica, se Ues.de.
Dir1irse al senior Segura que Ia ocup
o al que Auscribe.
Ponce, Julio de ls97.-A,.ton,y
AayOral. malt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-22
DE- SUMA URGEDCIA

Siempre que llueve-y que llueve fuer
te como ocurrio aver = echanse de
yer dos males Ell esta ciudad, males
que hace mucho tempo estan pidiendo
remedio energico eticaz.
Uno de ellos consiste en- ell pesimo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-22
LA MALk YERBA. Los BUENOS PATR|OTAS
Y GUAYABAS AL DIA

Ode La Lucho, de la Habana)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-22

Tenemos encuadernada va, p0r re-
quIar numero de ejempIares, la obra
e. COLLAR De LA REINA, reciente-
mente pubIicada en- nuestr0 folletin.
A toda persona que Sc suscriba
por un semestre, remitiend0 PRE=
CISAMENTE ell importe de la
suscricion por ell tempo indicado, SO
10 anviaran a VUELTA DE
CoRREo, frances de porte, los
CuatrO t0m0s de la indicada 0bra.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-11-09
Personal Mention.

w. W. Smith, a physician of Peabody,
is the oldest Odd Fellow in Kansas
He has belonged to the order for fifty
five years.
Norris Mckinley of Minneapolis. one
of the oldest logging operators of the
upper Mississippi river and wealthy
died at Iron River, near Duluth. of
appendicitis. He was siXty-three years
of age.
Nine. Calve has arrived in Paris and
has gone actively to work on the re-
hearSalS from MasSenet's new OPERA
"Sappho." at the Opera Ccmique, where
she is to create the title role before
long.
United States Snator Harris is going
into the raising of fine sheep. and gets
$50 head from Minnesota this week
A scientific sheep man will be put in
charge by him. He is also adding to his
Shorthorn herd. He will leave for
Washington Nov. 3.
John H. Ward of New Haven, Conn.
a lawyer who year ago created a sen
Sation by his infatuation for Nine
Calve, died suddenly of heart disease
Ward fell in love with Nine. Calve
when she was in New Haven, and after
writing her letters telling of his devo-
ton, tried to force his way into her
apartments He was then arrested, but
released at her request
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-11-09
Casualties.

John TtIrney, a prominent farmer,
was killed at Salt Fork, O. T., by run
away team.
John Martin "a young farmer living
near Mound City, Mo-, was kicked over
the heart by a horse and almost instant
~ killed.
The Congregational academy of Per-
ry. 0. r., was destroyed by fire. The
building cost $4,000, and the insurance
is only $1,000. The fire, it is thought,
was incendiary
-Four men of Perth Amboy, \. j.. who
were in Il wagon, were struck by Il
train and killed. Their names were
Joseph Totyi, George Azare, Joseph
Bartfoi and Andrew Klein.
The American ship Commodore, Capt.
Davidson. from Honolulu, August 20,
for New York. was wrecked on Maiden
island on the Pacific coast. about lati-
tude 35S south ard longitude LOO west.
There We're no lives lost and eight
members of the crew have been landed
at LaunceStOn.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-11-09
NEW WRINKLES IN SHIPS.
A Big Royal Yard-SteeI Yards and
Masts-VesseIS without Royals.

A Big Royal Yard-SteeI Yards and
NIasts-VesseIs Without Royals.
A man not familiar with ships, who
saw the royal yard lying on South
street wharf the other day, might have
mistaken it for a mainyard, it looked
so big. 1t was a new spar for an
American wooden ship of 1,S00 tons,
lying alongside the wharf, and was
forty-seven feet long. The mainyard
of the ship measured about eighty-nine
feet in length. The royal yard was OF
spruce. the main of Oregon pine. On
a ship built nowadays the lower yard
would be of steel.
Ships masts were formerly made
with the several parts each a solid
stick When big timber became scarce
and more costly, the lower masts were
built ND of a number of pieces of wood
and banded with iron hoops. When
ships began to be built of iron, the low
er maStS were made of iron. and also
the lower yards; and when the build
ing Of steel ships was begun, the lower
masts and the lower yards were made
of steel There are ships now that
carry steel yards up to and including
the top-gallant sails.
There are built nowadays ships that
carry no royals. The other yards are
made longer, SO that the ship spreads
the same amount of canvas, which is,
however, carried lower. With less
weight aloft there is less leverage Oh
the masts, and the ship stands up bet
ter. Fewer yards are required and
less rigging. The low rig is in line
with the common modern endeavor to-
ward greater economy of operation
New York Sun.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-11-09
Foreign Notes.

General Won Bulow, brother of Baron
Won Bulow, the German secretary of
state for foreign affairs, died i'll Berlin
Yesterday. as a, result of injuries Which
he sustained by being thrown froll his
horse while out riding.
Great excitement has been caused in
Caracas by the discovery of a plot TO
start revolution in Venezuela IN order
to prevent the meeting of congress.
Five hundred arrests have been made
by order of the government.
The Prince of Wales has sold his
yacht Britannia, but the name of the
purchaser has not been made known.
An insurance society to be called In
dustria is being formed by employers
throughout Germany to insure against
loss arising from strikes. The society
will have capital of 5,O0O,OoO marks
A paragraph appeared in the London
papers this week calling attention TO
the neglect of Thackerays grave III
Kensal Green cemetery. 1t is overruu
with IVY, which obliterates the lnscr p
tiop>
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-11-09
Criminal.

Luetgert says he has not changed
his lawyers.
Grace Willard of Los Angeles, Cal,
drank two ounces of carbOlic acid with
suicidal intent at Warrensburg, Mo.
She had had trouble with her lover
Her life was saved
Miss Mamie Loker, a ST. Louis So
ciety girl, was walking alone past a
church in an unfrequented thorough
fare soon after dark, when a foOtpad
snatched at her pocketbook. She land
ed chest and two head blows and he
ran.
lie Cecil and Joe Copeland, two well
known young farmers of Platte county
Mo-, became involved in a quarrel at
Stillingsville. Cecil struck Copeland
over the head with heavy club, rem
dering him unconscious. Physicians
say that Copeland is in a precarious
condition, with chances against his re-
covery.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-11-09

Inwood, Iowa, Special. - Wallace
Reynolds was sitting in a buggy,
while Will Anderson, with shotgun,
was walking by trying to start covey
of quail When the quail flew Ander-
son shot toward the buggy, one shot
hitting Reynolds in the eye. The shot
entered just beneath the pupil, and the
efforts of local physicians were futile
in trying to extricate it. He, no doubt,
viii lose the eye Reynolds few
years ago had both legs frozen off in q
Dakota blizzard. He has been taken
to Sioux City for treatment.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-11-09
The Nations Capital.

The receipts for customs during De-
tober amounted to $9,713,474, as COM
pared with 81, Jos. 493 for October.
1896.
The government is building 100 new
houses at the Anadarko agency These
houses are for the Kiowa and Com
anche Indians. who have promised to
live in houses instead of in tepees.
Brig. Gen. James r. Wade at st. Paul
commanding the department of Dakota
recommends the abandonment of Fort
Custer, Mont, as a military post He
also suggests the abandonment OF Fort
Assinniboine, Mont, the most north
ern post in the United States, the neces-
sity for which has now passed away.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-11-09
STARVATION AND DEATH.
Miners on the Yukon VIII Suffer for
Lack of Provisions.

Portland, Or, Special President Ma
son, of the Portland chamber Of COM
merce, sent the following telegram to
Secretary of War Alger at Washing
ton:
starvation and death confront the
unfortunate miners on the Yukon
through failure of the trading COM
panies to get supplies into the interior
before the close of navigation on the
Yukon. The chamber of commerce OF
Portland has undertaken to relieve the
distress which must appear before the
ice letters of the Yukon release the
supply steamers, and for the purpose 1T
will donate provisions and supplies.
The chamber of commerce asks the
cooperation of the war department in
transporting this relief from the city
of Portland to the most accessible
point on the Alaskan coast, whence
the relief expedition may carry it to
the imprisoned gold miners. Our duty
to suffering humanity demands that
the sacrifice may be necessary to ac-
complish this end. Will you cooperate
with us in this undertakings
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-11-09
Gcnera1.

"PittsDurg Phip' is credited with win
ming S25O,00O on the turf this season.
but it might be cut in two and then
placed at high mark.
The Houston hotel, at Neodesha
Kas., which was burned several weeks
ago, is to be rebuilt When finished it
will be one of the finest hotels in that
part of the state,
A disgraceful row occurred at the
Kankakee CID state asylum among
the attendants and medical staff. Ten
people are in the hospital as a result
of the injuries received.
1t is announced that st. Louis will
soon have a magazine printed in
twelve different languages. and it will
be the only publication of the kind in
the world
Martin Flaherty defeated Danny
Mcbride in fifteen rounds at Bridge
port, Conn. The fight was for purse
of $1,000 The men were clever and
fought hard.
Mrs Mary A. Walker of Chillicothe,
Mo-, aged seventy-six years. whose
home was in Kneeland. Wis, was
stricken with heart disease and died in
to enter theater.
Dion Geraldine has resigned as SUI
Eerintendent of the department of
buildings and grounds Of the trans
Mississippi exposition. This is the end
of fight that has been going on for
some time among the management of
the exposition.
The South Pennsylvania Oil company
has closed a deal for the purchase of
the property of the DevOnian, Emery
q Matson Oil companies in the Brad
ford 0a.) field. The deal includes 20
900 acres of land and $50 producing
wells. The consideration was 81, AGO.
600 in cash
BY the will of Mary J. Bradford of
South Boston, which has been filed in
the probate court for Suffolk county, Il
trust fund is created Of $4,000, the in
como to be used for the care and sup
port Of a parrot owned by the test
ator. The bird is not to be put in any
public place or store on exhibition.
Charges against forty of Chief Kip
ley's recent Star league appointees TO
the Chicago police department were
made before the civil service commits
sion, and are being investigated. The
accusations are being mace by a news
paper reporter, and include murder, as
sault, arson. burglary. larceny and re-
ceivirg stolen property.
Dion Geralding, formerly a superin-
tendent in the construction department
Of the worlds fair, was married at
Chicago to Miss Ellen H. Cochran of
Chicago. They will reside at Omaha.
Mr.. Geralding was recently connected
with the trans Mississippi exposition
at Omaha, but resigned his position
last week
The property of the New Albany
Gnd.) Wooden Mills company, valued
at nearly 100000 the plant of which
has been closed down for three years,
was ordered sold by Judge Herty.
Judgment in a suit to foreclose the
first mortgage have been rendered.
The company employed 700 operatives
and it is expected operations will be
resumed within sixty days.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-11-09
MISS HOWARD SUED.
Sensational Suit Against n Well
known Indian Educator.

Chamberlain, S. d., Special The
commencement of a suit against Miss
Grace Howard, the we'll known Indian
educator and daughter of Joe Howard,
Ir.. the New York journalist, by Mrs.
Mile Mahofe for alternating the af-
fections of her husband. Joseph Ma
more, will create a great sensation in
New York and Washington, where
Miss Howard is well known in official
and society circles. Mrs. ManOre
claims $1,000 damages, and i'll her COM
plant makes many serious charges
against Miss Howard.
In 1887 Miss Howard established an
Indian mission school on the Crow
Greek and Winnebago reservation. AT
ter the first two years the school was
transformed into a government con-
tract school. Her contract with the
government did not expire until June
of this year, but at the solicitation or
friends she decided early IN the year
to withdraw from its management.
The bitter fight waged i'll congress
against contract schools had consld-
cradle influence In her decision, and
she sold to the government, shortly
thereafter buying a cattle ranch west
of here on the White river, and en-
parked in the stock business.
In her complaint Mrs. Manore states
that since November, 1894, she and
her husband were employed by Miss
Howard at Grace mission, and resided
there until July, 1896 when she left,
but Manore continued TO reside there.
She alleges that during 1896 she be-
came aware of growing intimacy be-
tween her husband and Miss Howard,
and a marked change in the conduct OF
her husband toward her. Various acts
between Manore and Miss Howard,
tending to suspicion of immoral rela-
tons, are alleged, and they arc charged
with now living together in open de-
fiance of law Plaintiff says that the
conduct Of the defendant has broken
both her health and spirits, and that
she is now thrown upon the charity or
friends. She therefore asks $4,000.
G.. G. Morrow and john A. Stroube,
attorneys for the defendant. have just
filed answer to all this. Miss Howard
denies any familiarity with Manore,
and also denies every other allegation
of the sensational and severe com
plaint. The case will be tried next
month. No one case ever tried here
attracted so much attention as this be-
cause Of the prominence of the parties.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-11-09
His Efforts Were Useless.

GAINESVILLE, Iowa, Special.-A farmer
Of Jackson township by the name of
James Haggerty thought to save his
hogs from the dreaded disease which
has taken off the greater portion Of the
pork product Of Iowa, by almost quar-
antining them, so much so that he
would not allow strange horses on the
place nor people in the hog lots. He
then would diet the animals and try
in every way TO ward off the disease.
But it was of no use, for he has lost
over 200 head.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-11-09
Town Girl Aired Her knowledge In
the Country.

A girl from town is staying with her
country cousins who live on a farm.
On the night of her arrival she finds,
to her modification, that she is igno-
rant of all sorts of things connected
with farm life, which, to her country
cousins, are matters of everyday
knowledge She fancies they seem
amused at her ignorance.
At breakfast the following morning,
she sees on the table dish of fine hon
ey, whcreupon she thinks she has
found an opportunity of retrieving her
llumiliating experience of the night be-
fore. and of showing her country cous-
ms that she knows something of life,
after ALL SO. looking at the dish OF
honey. she says. carelessly:
.Ah. | see you keep a bee. Pear
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-11-09
THE EARTH TREMBLED.
Rafting of Dishes and Flower Pots
in Idaho.

Pocatello, Idaho, Special.-A severe
shock of earthquake was felt the entire
distance from Silver Bow to MOnida,
Mont, and second shock was percep-
tible, but not SO severe. AT Divide,
Red Rock, Lima, Monida, windows
ratified, dishes fell, flower pots We're
thrown from their stands, lamp CHM
neyS and other glassware suffered de-
struction, clocks stopped and buildings
Were made to sway and crack. At
Dillon the first shock was especially
severe. The court house walls were
cracked and the plaster fell from the
ceiling.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-11-09
EIoninc Wife Retnrns.

Tertig has gone to Seattle Wash. to
get his wife, who eloped with Sheriff
w A. Fairbanks about n year ago.
They were finally located in Seattle
and Fertig at once went out there and
found Fairbanks engaged in manufac-
turing bicycles under the name of
Norton. Mrs. Fertig agreed to return
without any trouble, and the reunited
couple Will arrive here this week
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-11-09
Killed by Mad Bull.

Swea City, Iowa, Special. L.
Patterson, living five miles northwest
of this place, met death very suddenly.
About O'Clock he and the boys went
to feed the cattle. Patterson was at
tackled by a mad bull, and before the
boys could reach him had sustained in
juries which resulted in death in about
fifteen minutes. He was about forty
five years of age, an old resident and
q man respected by all.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-11-09
NORTH DAKOTA DIVORCES:
Pittsburg Judge Says They DOn't &C
i'm His State.

Pittsburg Judge Says They DON'T Go
i'm His State.
Pittsburg, Special.-Judge Frazer has
handed down an opinion in which he
declares that a North Dakota divorce
is worthless in Pennsylvania. The
case of the commonwealth against
Frank Ainsworth was called Mrs.
Ainsworth had sued her husband for
non-support of herself and child. When
Ainsworth appeared before the court
Judge Frazer told him that he had
carefully examined his attorney S
brief in the case and had come to the
conclusion that the divorce granted in
North Dakota was not a bar to pro-
ceedings for maintenance in this state
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-11-09
Embossed In Gold.

The Companion Souvenir Calendar for
1885, a series of charming figure pieces;
faithfully copied in colors and embossed
in gold, is recognized everywhere as a
most charming piece of color-work: E EN-
additional charge. Moreover the paper is
sent free to new subscribers every week
from the time the subscription is recelxeid
until January 1898, and then Tor Iull
year to January 1899.
Illustrated Prospectuses of the volume
for 1898 and sample copies of the paper
sent free. Address
297 Columbus Ave, Boston, Mass.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-11-09
CARLOAD OF ELI1S.
Horned Animals From the West Go
ing to the AdfrOndacllS.

Salt Lake, Utah. Special III. X. Gid
den. manager of the Moosehead ranch,
Uintah county, Wyoming, has just
shipped East by the Oregon Short Line
and Rio Grande Western car loaded
with thirty-four yearling elks. The ami
mails are consigned to ex-State Senator
Litchfield of New York, and are to be
placed on his lands in the Adiron-
dackS
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-11-09
Lndd was Scratched.

Parkersburg, Ia. Special. Parkers-
burg, Albion township and Butler
county all went Republican. Albion
township gave 236 Republican and 9G
Democratic votes. The majorities on
the county ticket run from $50 up to
1000. Ladd, candidate for reelection
TO the house. had the smallest ma
jority. He was scratched on account
Of his voting for the manufacturers
bill
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-11-09
Took Rat Poison.

Westgate, Iowa, Special J. H.
TowIerton, wife of prominent farm
err living southwest Of this city, at
tempted to kill herself, swallowing rat
poison. She will probably die. The
cause is attributed to family troubles.
Both her husband and she have been
twice married.