davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-03
Y. los oubanos tensmos per,on,lid.d. t i,

Ys los oubanos tensmos psrsonsidad; Lon
dsstinos 80 proveen On personas compstentss,
con recta g imparoisl justioia; 70 no hay exps.
dienteos, nj chocolates, nj fltrsoiones, nj "a.
rsntela', nj psnisgasdos, nj amigote1. Visf-
tese el ministerio de Gobernsci6n, sllf reins 81
orden la seriedad; Sc destierra squel cabil-
dso DC antes, aquelas tertulias vooinglefas,
aquellas oarosj adss de payasos aquells infor.
malldad que tan POGO honra la buena sdmi.
nistraci6n.
Retornan del extrsnjero numerosss fami.
liss sc veritcan plesentaoiones tan importan.
tes como las de Msssd y Cepero. Los tituls-
dos Jefes del 20 Regimiento de Francisco G6.
mez los distnguidos j6venes perteneoientes 4
ilnstres famiiias de Ia Habsna, Douboch S..
bates, rendidos ante la evidenoia de Ios heobos.
Sc acogen Ia savsdora Autonomts ' 10 pre.
sentan incoudioionalmente al lado dei E,psf,.
prometlendo que en- breve Sc harAn otrss pre-.
sentaciones de importancia.
Nuestras listss de a1eptos reciben milla.
rss' dia por Ola, numerosas adhesiones de toda
la lsls.
La raza de color en- su inmenss msyorf.
esta q nusstro lado. Entrsn en- el miuisteriO
de Comunicaciones dos distinguidos j6venes de
10 raza negra Sc reservsn tres puestos en- IA
Camara de Rspressntantes para indiyiduos de
color. Las nubes que asoman en- ell horisoute
se disiparAn al poderoso iniuio de nuestrss
discretas gestiones sabias medidas; Cuba
entera siente condess que somos los llsmsdos
y esce gidos para hacer de ella, en- breve item
po, IN pa1s quito, ioreciente libre graoiss &
Ia vlrtud de nuestro desinteresado patriotismo
y nuestro acendrado amor s Ia libertsd (
Ia justiois +,
Esto dice <El Otro. que dicen ellos, co.
mo nos 10 comunica, asf 10 trasmitimoa ain
afadir nj guitar un APIECE -CASIMIRO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-03

-. Personas que tenemos por bien infor.
madas nos oguran que el sefor Fernandex
Junoos esta oonforme satisfecho con Ia mar.
cha del partido autonomists, por considerarls
digna patri6tica.
- Nuevo comite liberal autonomista do
Maysgiez: presidente, don Felipe Cuevas;
vicepresidente, don Alfredo Arnaldo; vocales.
don Lorenzo Martinez, don Diego Garcia SAINT
Laurent, don Juan J. Peres, don Victor Homo.
re-, don Juan Torrelas, don Rafael Monaqss
Garcia, don Juan Vincenty Ramos, don Adol.
TO Ruiz, don Carlos Casanova, don Rafael
Mangual Delgado, don Maximino Cuevas; to.
sorero, don Francisco s. Lsforet; secretario,
don Jose Leandro Montavo.
-. Con motive de haber .eido electo el
doctor Carbonell resprssentante Ia Camsrs
insular tener que trasadarse 4 esta carital,
renuncio ell cargo de presdente del comite To-
cal de Msysgiez. Para suatituire ha sido
electo ell se1or don Felipe Cuevas.
ia beber tocan! as ds 'ssd is: ,;ao,s. s' ,ise1 d
BENEDECTO TROTUIR -Pronto lie como.
oeres. Sus condolences selectas, Gu reconocido
merito alcanzado en- todss parties donde 60 hs
probado, no podran menos de darle en- ests
isla Ia recompensa que merece. Pronto le co.
nocereis l56
-. Fl vapor espaiol sConde Wlfrsdo,
cargo en- esta capital para la Peninsula, 1902
sscos con l4O,67 kilos azucar, 29l id, me-
dias pipas y bsrril 2s,s2l kllos cafe, COS
cueros de res con 5,5O2 kilos IA pipas "A GUAR.
terolas ron, csjas sguard;ente sromAtico l6s
sscos cocos seccs otros efectos.
-. De paso para la Peninsula &c enouen.
ira en- ests capital ell sehor don Jose Romero
Iafiez, redactor correspcusal de sEl Noticiero
Seyillano, J uno de los iniciadores de los bats..
llones de Is prensa organzados en- Cuba. He
mos tenido el gusto de saludarle es un j6ven
simp.tico de exquisite trsto. Ests misma tsrde
segaira tiaje en- Ell vapor sBuenos Aires,.
Dssssmosls muy buen viaje reitersmos al
compahero nuestrss pslabrss de afecto.
- Ssgan &c dice por ests capital, buen
namero de inoondicionsles no estAn conformea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-03
Eincunnta amos de exito. Son la mejor ga

cinnuonfo amos de exito. Son la mejor ga.
''"'u'"'u rantfa que puede exigir ell pablico
para probar que no tiene rival ell tric6fero Pa
dr6 preparado por su successor ell doctor Jimeno,
de Barcelona, Superior todos los t6ncos, 10
clones regenadores del cabello. Diez veces
positivamente mejor que las aguas de Quina y
Tric6feros americanos, fortalece y hace creoer
el pelo, quita la casps, evits las oanas y enfer.
medades de la cabezs. Las personas que deseen
tan importante especffco pueden solicitarlo en-
ell estsblecimiento lie Jose Maria Suarez, For.
taeza SO en- la farmacia Duran. Agente ex.
elusive sn toda la isla del sin igual eTric6fero
Padr6.1 jaime Pddr6 Camp0s. 45-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-03

Vfcsima de cruel y rapida enfermedad hs
Il l. rendido ls jornada de Ia vida en- esta ca.
pital, el joven don Domingo Areoco, re-
gente de Ia imprenta de Bene6oenoia,
realizandose aver tarde su lucido entierro.
FL j6ven Arecco fu6 el primer regente de La
CORRESPONDENCE, cuando este peri6dico 70
fundd. Descanse en- Ia paz del Sehor 81 alma
del que va no existe, y recibs So ahigida fsmi.
liza nuestras mas sinceras palabras de eondolen.
ola.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-03
GRAN ALMACEN
DE MUEBLES
NoAAs AsC9R1zAAaJL 3 y ALE

Realization precios sumamente m6dicos.
Alqui|eres mensuales precios populares.
Gran existencia de marmoles maderas do
cedro. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-03

hvicn Sc desea vender los aparadores y exis.
""o0' tencias de la tienda Gel Ahorro Colec
two, Para informes dirigirse q eLa Farma
ca GuilermetY, l0-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-03

Comida Ia csrta todas horss del dfa y
de la noche. Sc siryen cantnas domicilio y
Sc admiten abonados. Sc reciben 6rdenes para
comidas extraordlnarias. Vinos lcores fnos.
- Sus activos propietarios, Cipriano Santos y
Compahfa, conocedores del ofcio, hacen cuanto
es possible por complacer & su numerosa Glen
tela. l5-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-03
Ia CATALINA -

San Francisco jG.-San Juan Puerto Rico
Este antigua acreditado restaurant, com.
pletamente reforma1o, ha alberto de nuevo sus
puertas sus antigaos favorecedores al publ
co en- general.
Gu ENTA CON
prreenf6 c0cinern alllLlL llerdl20
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-03

Los vapores lngleses eMadiana,
y ePretoria,, de la Quebec Steamship
Company, tan ventajosamente CO
nocidos de este publico, toCaran en-
este puerto en- viaje directo para
New York, en- las siguientes fechas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-03

az ASEGUROS CONTRA INCEKDIOS
Y MARITIMOS en- las respetables compahfss
sLa Northern, deLonires.
Ella North British and Mercantile, de
Londres.
sLa Marina, de Londres.
<La Trasatlantica, de Hamburgo.
ella Trasatlantios,, de Berlin.
Pages con prontitud. Premios
muy m6dicos. Ell Agente:
Ludwiu Duplace.
Tetuan IL. San Juan Puerto Rico.
ebI DE TORREVIEJA case superior deta-
IN. llsn precio imitado Ru6ert Hermanos.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-12

DID YOU know that the salary
paid our volunteer army officers en-
ables them to keep their families
with them and support them in
comfortable circumstances, while
the private cant even think of
such a thing? Did you know that
the family of a private soldier, no
matter what their merits may be,
are not permitted to associate with
those of the commissioned Officersl
They are regarded as far below the
members of officers families in the
social scale. Is it at all strange
that the privateS and non-commiS-
stoned officers want to get out and
away from such sinking condi-
tions, since there is now no pros
pect Of a fight with Spain? In
many of the volunteer regiments
the men have been threatened with
severe discipline if they persist in
circulating petitions for disband-
ment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-12

THE following is the committee
appointed by the president to in
vestigate the charges made against
the war department and into the
extent, causes and treatment OF
sickness in the field and in the
camp: Lieut.. Gen. Geo, NJ. Scho-
field, Lieut.. Gen. John B. Gordon
Gen. Granville NJ. Dodge, Pres.
D. C. Gilman, Gen. Chas F. Man
derson, Hon. Robt. T. Lincoln,
Hon. Daniel s. Lamont, Dr.. W
w. Keene and Col. Jas. y. Sexton.
Gen. Gordon declines to serve on
account Of feeble health.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-12
ARDMoRE, MONDAY. SEPT. II.

EMPRESS ELIZABETH Of Austria
was assassinated at Geneva last
Saturday by an Italian soldier, who
boastfully pronounced himself an
anarchist. The empress was going
from the hotel to steamer when
the assassin ran up behind her and
stabbed her in the left breast. She
tainted, but revived and went on
the boat and started on her trip,
but it was soon discovered she was
fatally stabbed. She was returned
to the hotel, where she died. The
assassin was arrested.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-12

THERE are two congresses at
Greenville, Tex, and a few weeks
ago they announced that they had
employed the two duly elected
weighers Of that county, and would
pay them a salary, and in conse-
querce would be able to weigh the
farmers cotton this season free of
charge. The farmers met at vari-
ous places IN the county and, after
discussing the matter, drew up
resolutions demanding the resigna-
ton of the public weighers and
asked the commissioners court to
appoint two responsible men to fill
those important offices. The
weighers considered the matter and
refused to serve the compress com
panies, and are now doing business
at the old stand in the good old
WaV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-12

ARDMORE needs another railroad
to meet the demands of the trade.
and before many months roll by
another road will be built either
through here or near here, and if
it fails to cross the Santa Fe here
Ardmore will suffer greatly. If
no railroad is ever built, of course
Ardmore will continue to build up
and be the metropolis of the Terri
tory, but if a road is built and
Ardmore fails to get it, you will
realize great shrinkage in busi-
ness of every kind and every kind
of property will depreciate in value.
Another railroad will give US COM
petition in freight rates, something
we greatly need. We have compe-
tition in every other line OF bust
ness. Why not have it in freight
rates? Our merchants are sharp
competitors of each other, and they
shove business and induce trade to
come to the town that would go
elsewhere. Ardmore is soon to
lose and Oklahoma to gain can
ming factory enterprise on account
of freight rates. The projectors
OF this enterprise wanted TO estab-
lish it here, but couldn't do so on
account of excessive freight rates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-12

The wise business man will set
his house in order at once to reap
the now inevitable tide of prosper
ity that must follow peace. He
who sits down and waits for pros
perity to stumble over him will
find himself behind in the race land
those who most intelligently and
energetically improve the opportu-
nifty will surely have fortune for
their reward. General prosperity
must speedily come whether 1t
shall be aided or hindered by those
who are to profit most by it, but
prompt and united action in busi-
ness and industrial channels to
welcome business improvement
would quicken activities at once on
every side. There is no place now
for those who halt and croak and
g1-umble as the world moves on.
There are those who cannot under
stand or appreciate national pros
perity, even when its benefcent
blessings are diffused on every
hand, but they have no place in
the duties and prospects Of the
present, while the strong men who
have faith in country, in industry,
in progress and in home will now
come to the front to aid and en-
large the most substantial and ap-
parent enduring season of prosper
ity ever enjoyed by the American
people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-12

DEWEY is undoubtedly the great
est figure in this war. He has said
less and done more than any other
man in it. He has been right
from the beginning to the present
time, and not a half dozen deaths
have been recorded in his squadron.
He is on the other side Of the
globe and happily out of the reach
Of Washington influences. This
country should build a monument
to his memory now, and not wait
until after he is dead. Let him
see it while he lives.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-12

DURING the election in Guatema-
la last Wednesday 300 men were
killed. The riot originated among
the followers of Prospero Morales,
the dead revolutionist, and the
government troops fired into them.
This is the way these half-civilized
Spanish republics are always hav-
ing trouble; and this is the way
the Cubans would do if left to
themselves by the Americans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-12

THERE are great many good
citizens everywhere who are op-
posed to railroads being built
through the country and opposed
to inviting immigration. They
claim that We had better times in
the old ox-cart days, and that the
people were happier and better
contented then than they are to-
day. Strange to say, We have liv-
ing in Ardmore some good citizens
who talk and believe this. The
ARDMOREITE is not one of them.
Without a railroad there would be
no ArdmOre to-day, and this mag
nificent, country would be like it
was forty or fifty years ago-a wild
waste. Wherever railroads 90
there is new life, new energy
push and enterprise. Great busi
ness enterprises are opened and
men and women are given employ
ment. The more railroads the
more push and business there is
and the more push and business
there is the more money is put in
circulation, and more people are
given an opportunity to make a
living. These great entel-nriSeS ara
not accidents. A wise Providence
opens the way for the children of
men to find employment and the
way to make a living.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-12

hitting the amended agreement to
a vote of the male members of the
tribe qualified to vote under the
tribal laws"
The Chickasaws did not wait
two years. as was provided they
coul 1, before they rejected the
freedmen. Upon this rejection
the United States government
failed to act within the expiration
of the ninety days after the two
years, Notwithstanding the Chick
asaws demanded repeatedly that
congress act. Thereafter, and in
1873, the Chickasaws, desiring to
forever settle this vexed question
in regard to said freedmen, as the
United States had failed to act in
the premises, passed an act adopt
ing them and forwarded copy of
said act to Washington. This act
of adoption provided that it should
be in force when ratified by the
authorities of the United States.
The United States failed to act for
some years, and the Chickasaws,
being tired of waiting, repealed
said act. After the repeating act
was passed by the Chickasaws con-
gress passed an act ratifying the
act of adoption of 1873. The as
sistant attorney general says: At
the date of the act by congress,
Aug. Is, 1894, there was no
Chickasaw law upon which it
could operate" Now if the late
ratification of the Atoka agreement
does not amount to an adoption
u ler its provisions you should
urge congress to pass such a law
as is contemplated by said agree
ment and thereby let the freedman
question be speedily and perma-
nently settled.
would also call your after ton
to the fact that the nation should
be represented before the Dawes
commission now making up the
rolls of citizenship and the ne
groes. No doubt said commission
would be pleased to have our as
sistance and would be beneficial to
us; hence ample provision should
be made therefor at as early day
as possible, as the work is now il:
progress.
The question of citizenship in
appealed cases requires your most
serious consideration, since be-
tween 600 and 500 persons have
been admitted tc citizenship On
appeal from the Dawes commits
sion to the federal court at Ard
more which, we are informed and
believe, are not entitled to be en-
rolled as such.
Now in conclusion. honorable
senators and representatives, per-
init ne to call your attention to
the fact that we have only a limit
ed government. However much
it may pain US to bid adue to most
of the laws, customs and usage of
our ancestors whose noble charac-
ter and devotion to their people will
cause US to love and cherish their
memory, still we have great cause
to be thankful that all is as we'll
with US as it is. Without ques-
ton our condition so far as pro-
perty is concerned is better than
nine-tenths of the citizens of the
United States. Each man, woman
and child will have a homestead of
160 acres of land, besides money
and other lands and when we
think of the hundreds of thous-
ands of families in this country
who are homeless, so far as owner
ship is concerned, we ought to
feel thankful. How this heritage
shall benefit our people depends on
great measure on the acts and
conduct of each individual citizen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-12
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe Railway.
SOUTH BOUND.
galveston and Chicago Express 4:l2 q. m.
fyiehnrne and Kansas City Express $40 p. m.
NORTH BOEND-
a ,lvestou and Chicago Express 1858 a. m.
S;l shnrne and Kansas City Express ll:02 am
A. LUCAS. Ticket AGt.
w KEENAN,. Gen. Pass. AGt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-12

good will of our guardians, the
United States government, when
my official duties shall cease.
Hoping that you may make your
sessions as brief as may be con-
sistent with your public duties and
that He who presides over the des-
tiny of oil nations may guide and
direct in your deliberations, l
have the honor to be your m ost
obedient servant.
D. 81. JOHNSON.
Governor of the Chickasaw ma
ton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-12
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court in the Indian
Territory, Southern District:
Francis d. Merrimap. Plaintiff
No. 1887.
P. H. Merriman, Defendant.
The defendant. P. H. Merriman, is warned
to appear in this court in thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Fran
els d. Merriman.
Witness Hon. Hosea Townsend, Judge,
this, 12tn day OF September, 1895
c. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
KENDRIcK & GRAHAM, Att'ys. 4
JAS. MATHERs,
Appointed atty for nonresident.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-12

United States Court fer 1888.
The United States court for this
district will meet as follows:
Chickasha Feb. and Oct. 8
Rvan Feb. 21 and Oct. IL
Paufs Valley. March and Oct. 81
Purcell March % and Nov. u
Ardmore. e........ April II ana Dec.
Hosea Townsend....:..:U o. s. Judge
w B. Johnson. u. s. Attorney.
C. NJ. Campbell. ..........U 5: CLERK
John s. Hammer. u. S. Marshal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
TETON COUNTY NEWS.

A marriage license has been issued TO
Lee f. Wilson OF Shelby Junction and
Miss Aimee Z. Robinson OF Salem. Mo.
Muddy. which began with a how OF IS
gallons per minute when first tapped.
has now increased to 155 gallons per
minute and promises to do still more.
L. G.. Ladd has returned to Choteau
after an absence Of several months in
Portland. Ore.
w. NJ. Wright has delivered the 500
head of sheep which he sold two months
ago to c. s. Mcdonald. and they are
now on the latter's range.
Miss Agnes O'Neil of Elizabeth has
been called to Denver by a letter an
nouncing the dangerous illness of a sis
ter.
The recent snowstorm left a blanket
on the ground several inches thick. but
IL has erfectually ended the prairie
fires and so far as reported has dom
no harm to the sheep and cattle.
Rambaud Bros, who have been leas-
ing the ranch OF the sun River Sheep
company. have sold their band OF eheep.
5000 head, at 50 per head. They will
purchase another band in the spring.
w. NJ. Foster has moved into Choteau
for the winter. and, with his family, IL
now settled in the Vance residence.
II. w. Kraus has moved his family
from Pondera to Choteau, where he will
remain through the winter. He will re-
tain his sheds and dipping pens at Pom
dera n use them next season.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
The CITY COUNCIL.
A Committee Of Five viii Entsrtain the
seattle Visitors.

A Committee Of Five Will Entertain the
Seattle Visitors.
Great Falls. Oct. 10.-AtF the city
council meeting this evening Alderman
Wadsworth acted as clerk In the alb
sence of Clark. who is In Chicago wind
ing up the water works deal. Relative
to the letter OF the comptroller OF Seat
tie. stating the trip to be made n its
purposes. the mayor suggested that a
committee OF FIVE be appointed to re-
ceive the visitors and entertain them.
and the matter was left In the mayors
hands. The public improvements COM
mittee reported that IL had interviewed
l.. G.. Phelps on the subject of the
amount OF land in the name Of the
water company. Mr.. Phelps nae told Il
that all of the land had been decided to
the city. There had been an option on
some land. but II had been dropped.
In the matter of placing a light over
the railway crossing at First avenue
north, IL was stated that the company
was altering and adding to Its yard in
another place Inc there would hereaf-
ter be no night switching over the
crossing reported as dangerous.
The auditing committee reported a
number OF claims. which We're passed.
The mayor and the council INDUCED
in a moderate roast of w. 8. Frary. the
city treasurer, for his negligence in the
matter of collecting the poll tax. A
large number OF citizens had paid and
il was unfair to these that the rest
should be allowed to escape. The coun-
Gil hen went into the committee of the
whole.