davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-19
CAPITULO Xxx
LA FUGA

DIVA cumpli6 su promesa.
Juana cumpli6 tambi6n la su-
va.
Desde Ia mai1ana siguiente, Nj
cole hsbfa ocultado complement
te su existencia a todo ell mundo.
y nadie podfa sospechar que ha-
bitaba la casa y | calle de San
Claudio, pues go abrigaba siempre
tras de una cortipa de IN biom-
bo, tapando bien ell balloon, en-
dep cho de los rayos de del sol
que 10 bahaban alegremente.
Juana que, por su parte, hacfa
todos los preparativos necesarios,
sabiendo que ell dfa siguiente ven-
cha ell plazo del primer pago de
quinientas mil libras, Sc arreglsba
para no dejar trss de ella DiDgdn
sitio vulnerable para Ell momento
en- que estallase la bomba.
Este terrible momento era ell
dltimo blanco de sus observacio-
ne-
Hsbfa calculsdo sabiamente la
alternativameDte de una fugs, que
eia facil, pero esa fuga era Ia acu-
saci6n mas positiya.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-19
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-19
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-19
SACAL A NJ 30
0UIEA-DOLoR

Este preparado indio, de gran fama en- .
pals, cura radicalmente los catarros gripx
les, dolores de eabeza, neuralgias, reumas
inAanaaiones demAs afeccionss eutansa.-
ats., etc.
La formula de cada botella indica IL ma
Nora de usarse. A pesar del gran consum-
de este preparado, 50 prseio ssrA flo como
slgue Gaia dc "A nedias botellas, pesos.
Unisos DEP ositarios 6eI lsn go f5acG-
ARbd,
Z. Chas1du
on -. Febrero i9 de 80.
Estrelaimiento. HplYp Lax0Gyu DC Yichr
The Columbus journal., 1897-04-21
tn...d S.1ti...

Rev. Nickel W. in Omaha Monday.
Mio Lisxie Shsehan spent Sunday ct
home
F. II. Ruschs went down to Omaha
Monday.
WIN 6ippls Of Monroe visited d. W.
Zisglsr Sunday.
Editor Swallow Of Humphrsy vas in
town Saturday.
b. q Oazrie Of Platte Osatse W. in
our city Saturday.
Editor 0rusnthee Of Platte Center was
in town Friday and Saturday.
Min n. E. McGath has returned, and
il With her sister, Nm George Scott
Misses Edna and Nellie Jencks Of
Mouroe N guests Of Mrs. D. W.
Ziegler over Sunday.
MrA Fahesty Of near st. Edward. 70
turned to her homo Saturday, after
several days Wit With Ma J. p. Abta.
Ma n. Stonesifer Of Omaha came up
Sunday to visit her son Herman . few
daya He ID living With Nj. and Mn.
Sam Drinnin, northeast Of the city.
Wm. Lamb, Who formerly kept gro
cory here On Nebraska avsnua spent
Tuesday and Wednesday Of last week in
the city. His family now live in Omaha.
Mra. John Myers and three children
Of st. Paul, Mimi, were the guests Of
Nm. z. Sheehan since Friday. Mn.
Myers i on her way home from . visit
to her parents in Lincoln.
The Columbus journal., 1897-04-21

-Wallaoe's Farmer, always on the
lookout for suggestions Of practical ben
eft, ssys of the soggy corn, that it 10
now uselees to she'll it, a., If shelled, it
must 30 sold for what anybody has .
nindAto give. It il folly, therefore, to
shell it; it 10 Scarcely less foolish to let
it remain - it ia II once dried, it will
keep indefinitely. It will not be the
best Of corn, but it's food value will be
greater OF the farm than anywhere else.
Where tho cribs are full, build on .
sixteen foot extension, it will cost much
less than tho loss Of the corn, then move
the corn from one end to the other till it
is dry. A good hand will move from
1000 to 1900 bushels of corn in q day,
and that days work will be better ex-
pended q . rule than in growing q new
crop. Let N take care Of what we have,
even II much Of it is poor truck and get
it dried once 30 it will keep indefinitely
and there u no doubt but that We shall
find use for il. We feel sure that the
farmer who has corn Of which he il in
any doubt viii regret it il he does not at
once examine il and II it il in bad con-
dition adopt this s~uQRestiou.
The Columbus journal., 1897-04-21
COLUMBUS
Inquire OF Herrick. St

Inquire OF Herrick. St
Go to Strauss for the best photos.
New picture ~mouldings at Herrick's.
DIR. Naumann, dentist, Thirteenth
street. Il
Have you seen the new white goods
at Herrickis! 2
Our new picture mouldings have
arrived. Herrick. 2
All kinds OF goods for sale at the
secondhand store. tt
Wanted, q German apprentice girl.
Nrs. n. W. Walters.
Wednesday last was q OF our first
bright days this year.
DR.. L. C. Voes, Homeopathic physi-
clan. Columbus, Neb.
IF You want q photo that will do you
Justice 60 to Strauss. 2-tf
Tho sense OF Gods nssrnses charms
away Q thousand fears"
Born, to Mn. John G. Becher,
Saturday morning, . son.
The fre-clay cooking and baking
dishes at Won Bergen Bros. S-2t
-Tinware Of all descriptions at the
lowest prices, at o Bergen Bros.
-Thomas Wilson says there was .
white frost last Wednesday morning.
ID. L. Bruen and VIM. Thompson
we're in the city Friday OF business.
Our Loup river bridge Is going to
nssd something in the way Of repairs.
DIN. Martyr, Evans & Geer, ohioe
three doors north OF Friedhofs store. tt
-Irouclad boys stockings, outvear
al Others. For sale by Won Bergen Bros.
Tho Fair property 10 still for sale.
Inqairs Of the secretary. Gus. G. Becher.
Dill pickles and spice pickles BY the
Quart or gallon ut Herman Oehlrich L
Bro.
-Plsass remember that You can get
just - nice photos 1t Notesteins % you
can in OnahA II
The Tribune says that . Fremont
man will this year grow . 6eld OF IS
aorss q tobacco.
Fred 8chupbach left Wednesday
last for Kingsburg, g. D., to look over
tho country . little.
The Albio0 Argus y congratulating
Booze county On the ~ completion Of
stho 1nsst court house VeGt q Omaha"
The Columbus journal., 1897-04-21
GRANT MONUMENT DEDICATION.


On the 9th Of April. in the magni6-
cent Mausoleum upon the bank Of the
Hudson river, Columbia will enshrine
tho ashes Of her greatest captain. The
event il ono without q parallel in the
history Of the nation, and the ceremonies
will be Of unwonted pomp, spleudor and
solemnity. The occasion will be graced
by the presence Of the president, the SUI
preme court, and the great civic o@cers
Of the nation and the states The army
and navy, the national guard Of the
states, the Grand Army Of the Republic
and other patriotic and civil organize
tons will unite to form the most superb
pageant Y zen in America. Many
foreign nations will send special repre-
s~entatives and ships Of VA to join our
own matches feet in majestic proces-
sion to the tomb OF Grant.
The Be- O. r R will sell reduced
rate excursion tickets to New York,
April sd to 18th, inclusive, valid for
return journey until May 4th, inclusive,
and good to stop Oh at Washington 10
turning. The round trip fare from
Chicago will be S23t70, and correspond.
ingly low rates from points east.
For detailed information q to trains,
etc, address L. g. Allen. assistant gen-
eral passenger agent B. 4 O. b r, Chi
caQ0.
The Columbus journal., 1897-04-21
DIED.

FNNEN-Saturday. April 18th, Of
cataarh, after an illness OF about q year,
Mrs. Kate Fnnen, aged IS years.
Mrs. Finnen, for q number Of years
lived here, but three years ago went to
Bancroft, Nebr., where she has three
sons living. About three weeks ago she
returned to this city. Her death &C.
CURED at the residence OF John Elston.
Michael Finnen, one Of the sons, arrived
Monday, and the funeral took place
from the Catholic church at 3 O'Clock,
Monday.
The Columbus journal., 1897-04-21

@ OV~O
Wednesday night last = the bar
tsodoe q WIN. BucheriS saloon vas
waiting upon . CUSTOMER. b hard Z
noiDe q . door in The rear q The bar
(whsao tAsrs i . fight Of stairs, leading
into u upper stosyl and, On opening it,
0w . man ct the head q Tho stairs-not
bsing sbls to get further i.
There vece ssveeal msa In tie saloon
at IL tina o. llf. Butcher and his bar
tender may have bad . serious tuassl
q il.
The man caught 1t the head Of the
stairl sndsevorsd to play drunk, but
didn't gst . chance to escape. and was
pretty severely punished for his efforts.
The eonfsdseats On The outside, ct
Arst sodsavored to hold tho door open
for To escape Of his partner. Failing
in thu he picked up some brickbats and
heavy bottles and bombarded ono Of the
sast Window With the evident purpose
q doing up Bucher.
Chase W. made after him and he Wa
finally caught by Gus Path.
Tho police vere called, and The two
men taken to jail, where they gave their
names - Arthur Ashebsook and John
Leonard.
Thursday afternoon they had . hear
ing before Magistrate Fuller on .
charge of assault With intent to commit
great bodily harm, and were ordered to
give bond in 500 for their appearance
at district court. in default Of which
they veee placed in Jail. The witnesses
that testified against them were VIM.
Buchee, Arthur Pohl, Gus Piath and
Rsesr kuohsinesr,
They have since been arraigned; J. D.
Stires and W. n. Cornelius appointed
attorneys for their defence, and it 10
understood they will have their trial at
u early day.
The Columbus journal., 1897-04-21

the Union Pacific 10 an "up-to-dats"
oar. Maximum comfort 1t minimum
oost, = the principle upon which these
cars efe built and operated. They run
daily from Council Bluffs and Omaha to
Ogden. San Francisco and Portland.
Pullman porters with every car. For
further Particular call on or address
# J.R MANN, Agent.
The Columbus journal., 1897-04-21

! On December 2, 1894 . murder took
place in my family, ct which time ny
vi1s received . serious wound BY tho
stroke q . gun, the hammer or lock q
the gun being driven into The knee We
employed . doctor Ut Arst and The limb
became wy painful and sztrsnsly
swollen until December 50, WHEN WILL
lam d. Acor came, after which 10 treated
- b advised With his inimsnt, and in
fourteen hours che vas able to walk upon
tho limb. About February II piece Of
bone and . rag came out Of tho knee at
the opposite side from which il va
driven in BY the gun hammer, the rag
being . piece from her clothing. In the
meantime she was kept 70 relieved Of
pain - to b able to walk without much
difficulty, while before that 70 had to
carry her. The medicine removed all
swelling and thicksnins Of matter which
had collected in the flesh by 20 long
suffering, and in . short time the limb
became perfectly stout again. i take
pleasure in recommending AcorS Lini-
ment - tho best and most useful ini-
ment / ever saw for healing and relieving
pain. Marx GLHHaIxa.
SCHuYIKR, Colfax County, Nebraska,
March Is, 1881.
SHE'LL CaEEx, Platte Co, Nebr., April
II, V.-This IL to certify that i have
used Acoris Healing Liniment in . Va
risty Of uses and take pleasure in rec
ommending it to my friends and al,
believing it the best and to meet more
the general wants OF the people for fam
lily and stock than any medicine I ever
saw. JOHN 81. WnKH
SHELL CRzzx p. O., April 10, 1897
This 10 to certify that ! have used Acor's
Healing Linimeut and can cheerfully
recommend it to others a. . hrst-elass
IMMINENT and to b - ~repressntsd BY the
author to meet the general wants Of the
people, HENRY WELoH.
To all whom it may o0ncern:-I here
by certify that I had two Cows with
lump Jaw and that the use Of ono bottle
Of Dr.. Acoris Healing Liniment has
cured them % that they IRE now q we'll
a. before affected. JACOB MATHIS.
For sale at Stillmanis drugstore. Co
lumbus, Nebr., and at Shell Creek post
Office, COlfax county.
The Columbus journal., 1897-04-21

Passenger going east for business, will
naturally grsvitats to Chicago y tho
great commercial center. Passengers
70 visiting friends or relatives in the
eastern states always desire to "take in"
Chicago en- route. All classes Of pasoen-
gers viii find that the Short Line" Of
The Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul Rail-
way, via Omaha and Council Bluffs,
affords excellent facilities TO reach their
destinations in . manner that will be
sure to give the utmost satisfaction.
A reference to the time tables will in
dictate tho route to Be chosen, and, by
asking any principal agent west Of the
Missouri river for . ticket ver the
Chicago, Council Bluffs 4 Omaha Short
Line Of the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st.
Paul Railway, you viii Be cheerfully
furnished With tho proper passport via
Omaha and Chicago. Please note that
al Of the Short Line" trains arrive in
Chicago in ample time to connect With
the express trains of all the great through
car lines to the principal eastern cities.
For additional particulars. time tables.
maps, etc, please call on or address F.
A. Nash, General Agent, Omaha, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1897-04-21
The City.

The City.
License to sell intoxicating liquor has
been granted to John FL. Kersenbrock
and John p. Abts Ut wholesale. To VIM.
Butcher, Michael Abts, Vincent A. Mack
On, Stephen J. Ryan, John p. Abts,
Samuel Class, Paul Hopper, Carl Rohde,
to cell at retail, and to A. Heintz, G. E.
Pollock L Co, G. L. Stillman & Go. for
druggist's permits.
At the meeting Friday evening the
mayor submitted his action in the dis
charge OF Policeman Con Hewitt and
the appointment of W. L. McQuown.
License to sell liquor at retail was al
lowed to Herman Trimborn.
The overseer Of streets was directed to
report to the council at their next reg
ular meeting all sidewalks out Of repair
throughout the city.
The Columbus journal., 1897-04-21

0~oOU 0VBC
Easter services were generally OBJ
served Sunday in all the churches by
exercises and elaborate decorations of
flowers. Some Of the churches had
cages Of birds hung among the plants,
which added cheerfulness to the occa-
sion. New bonnets and frocks remind
ed n that spring had truly come.
In the Congregational church there
we're pyramids Of flowers on each side of
the rostrum, with q basket Of ferns hung
above the pulpit. Rev. Rogers sermon
in the morning va on the subject 1.-THE
Christ Life in Us" Special music was
prepared, two anthems, a trio and solo
being rendered. The evening service
was given I've to the Sunday school. A
chorus Of about fifteen composed Of the
bible class and teachers and recitations
by the little ones, besides q chalk-talk by
the pastor on Easter" made q very in
~teresting program.
Rev. Tindal, the presiding elder,
preached the Easter sermon in the
Methodist church in the morning. In
the evening the Sunday school gave
choruses, class exercises, Duets, solos
and Rotations that would do credit to
the old heads. The alcove back of the
pulpit wa made into q bank of bloom
ing flowers, with colored eggs every
where.
At the Presbyterian church special
music was prepared by the choir for
both morning and evening services. In
the Sunday school the children received
their usual Easter treat. The Knight
Templars attended the service in uni
form, in the evening.
At the Baptist church Evangelist
Davis preached morning aud evening.
The choir, assisted by W. NJ. Cornelius
and W. K. Lay, gave an extra musical
program. Mrs Warren also sang a
solo.
The regular services at the Episcopal
church were carried out. The children
got their colored eggs in the school.
The three Tomlin children were re-
cipients Of presents for not having
missed q Sunday school service during
the past year. Ed. Coolidge was also
awarded . prize a. he had only missed
one Sunday and that on account Of
sickness.
The German Reformed church cole
brated Good Friday by confirming a
class Of fourteen. The church wa dec
Grated with flowers. A crowded house
we're present to witness the ceremonies.
Sunday morning q union sunrise prayer
meeting was held in the church, Prof.
Campbell leading. About fifty young
people were present. At 1880, high
services were held by Rev. DeGeller, the
choir furnishing special music, the Duet
from Weber by Misses Bertha Stauffer
and Olga Egger deserving special men,
ton. In tho Sunday school service at 2
the scholars were given colored eggs
and candy for . treat.
The Columbus journal., 1897-04-21
Ren0vol Notice.

DR.. Miessler has removed his Office
from Thirteenth TO Eleventh street, in
Ars. Cushing's building, where he can
Be consulted at the hours from 8 to 10 q.
M, l to 4. and 2 to 8 p. m. It
The Columbus journal., 1897-04-21

Miss Maresry McGal8n, . young
lady about 20 years old and daughter Of
Editor Mccain Of the Independent, let
. pin which she had in her mouth alip
down her throat last Friday evening. It
lodged in her throat, and Of course va
very distressing. Dnt Cummins and
Marsh worked for several hours trying
to remove it, about two hours Of which
time the young lady va under the in
6usuce OF c~hlorofoEm, but they were
unable to remove the pin, although they
could tel it. Tho pin finally passsd in
10 tho stomach, and it u hoped NO -
rious results will follow. She wls in
great distress all day Saturday, and
tainted several times Saturday evening.
but Sunday morning che was able to be
up and dressed, and hes been improving
ever since Il u . wonder moro such
accidents do not occur from The habit
women have q making pin euGhioas q
theiI moutha-SsWagd B3ado.
The Columbus journal., 1897-04-21
Comfort % California.

Every Thursday afternoon, . tourist
sleeping a for Salt Lake City, San
Francisco and Los Angeles leaves Omaha
and Lincoln via the Burlington Route.
1t is carpeted; upholstered in rattan;
has spring seats and backs and is pro-
Nded with curtains, bedding, towels.
soap, etc. An experienced excursion
conductor and . uniformed Pullman
porter accompany it through to the
Pacific Coast.
While neither a. extensively finished
nor a. fine to look at a. . palace sleeper,
it is just - good to ride in. Second
class tickets are honored and the price
Of q berth, wide enough and big enough
for two, is only 45.
For q folder giving full particulars,
call at the nearest B. 4 II. b r ticket
ONCE. Or, write to ]. Francis, Gen1
Paes'r Agent, Burlington Route. Omaha,
Nebf. 30oepto26ape
The Columbus journal., 1897-04-21
Within thu

Within the last week We have made
arrangements % that We can furnish to
our readers the Chicago Weekly Inter
Ocean and CoLu,8us JOURNAL, when
paid in odvanee. ct S1.76 Il
The Columbus journal., 1897-04-21

Mn. Isabel Davidson, wife OF the law
yer that obtained q divorce under false
~'pretenses, and afterwards married Miss
Dietrich Of this city, has been heard
from. She il at Springfield, Illinois,
and makes this statement:
ION October 8 OF last year my hus-
band left our home ut Quincy in the
morning, saying that he had to 60 to
Payson, twelve miles from Quincy, to
try q law case, and that he would return
that afternoon. He took all the money
in the house, and that is the last I have
seen Of him. On January 10 I received
. letter from him, dated at Chicago, in
which he said that he didn't care where
he went, and that he never expected to
see me again. That was the last I heard
from him. I was not notified Of any
divorce proceedings being brought
against me in Nebraska, though my hus-
band must have known that I was either
in this city or Quincy. and the first in
timation / had Of Q divorce case against
me was reading the article in the papers.
I notice in the Quincy Herald (which
had been shown Mrs. Davidson by q 10
porter) that my husbands father says
that he did not know Of my Whereabouts.
That statement is not 90, for I wrote
him . few weeks ago from this city,
asking him il he knew Of the where
abouts Of my husband, and he never
answered the letter. He must have re-
ceived It, for I marked on the envelope
. request that tho letter be returned to
me il not delivered within ten days. Ny
fathsr-in-law has charge Of all Of my
possessions. Every charge made by my
husband against me in his bill Of d.
vorce is false. There never WAS any
serious trouble between me and my hus-
band, and he treated me we'll during the
time in which we lived together, the
only complaint that I have to make
being that he failed to support ne.n
The Columbus journal., 1897-04-21
MRRIuD.

SwIrzER-ERNsr-A 14th, at the
homo OF the brides parents, one-half
milo south Of Duncan. John SWitxer aud
Miss Bertha Ernst, Rev. B. Braun OIL
ciating.
The Columbus journal., 1897-04-21

Two Oh r. y. fo0oke OOy0 00O d
of Ath Janacek's boys Of Schuyler, aged
II and ID years, we're the ones guilty Of
the attempted derailing OF q Union Pa
ciic train last week east Of Schuyler,
mention Of which was made in last
weeks JOURNAL. Inquiry in the neigh
borhood in which the boys had been on
Saturday disclosed that the John Craig
school house had been forcibly entered
and q lot Of pencils and pens stolen, and
other misdemeanors committed. The
evidence seemed to implicate the boys,
and a. 9 O'Clock Monday night Marshal
Fulmer arrested one and Sheriff Kroeger
the other. and they then confessed to
having broken into the school house and
also to having placed upon the railroad
track a heavy stone, which was struck
by the Overland limited at 6 O'Clock.
The boys said the train jumped about a
foot high when it struck the rock. Not
satisfied with this and, ss they stated it,
wanting to "see the train turn over in
the ditch" they placed the three thirty
six inch angle irons upon the rails,
together with eleven bolts about three
feet long, which they removed from .
railroad bridge near by. The boys are
not known to have been previously en-
gagged in any similar work, although the
Peaak Inv haa hean looka6 nDon M a
daring leader and prolific suggester Of
schemes for dangerous kinds Of fun
among the small boys. Young Janecek
seems to have been led into the mis-
chief, but neither seems to have had
anything in mind beyond seeing the
train roll into the ditch. They have
been in school, having been quite reg
ular and fairly studious. The boys are
now out on bonds pending q hearing in
the county court.
The Columbus journal., 1897-04-21

Bring your orders for job-work to
TIN olloa. 0atisfaction guaranteed, and
woek pso0ptly doas. - agreed upon.
The Columbus journal., 1897-04-21

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up "a''oon' 70 oe0e've inc people
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tho Platte river bridge and Barnum
creek. II in a place vhere tho sand il
deem. and the Improvement il to mt
down villovsL Then hav and on ton of
TINT CLAW. which combination onoht tn
make a oood. .olid road bad.
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side OF his throat, and neither be mol his