davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-12
Sc vende

Un sofa, IL sil'as. 4 siilones. 2 bu-
ac,s, uua conso.a coa So espeio,
una alfomb.a grande, NJ -sitas para
ooncr tiestos, una sombrerera, To
iuguetero, una mesa ue ceLt tro.
GABINETE
Tn ropero de eapsjo. an vesaidor,
IN lavlmano con 81 deposito do
aqua.
COMEDOR
Un ceib6, 6 siilas, IN guard. CO.
mida, sillcncs, una mesa con- tres
tablas. un ropero de pino para : ba
Hero, IN ropero de pino para S. nora,
an lavamano color caoba.
Popce, Noviembre % de 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-12

El ell oLMADo BoRINQURSo.
atocha Is. Sc acsban de recibir
liqufsimos melones y excelaates
granada de Val-ncia.
Ponce, 1c Nbre de 1898.
/ N.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-12

COMPRADOR DIE GANADO.-E
que suscribe necesita uno con bueaas
reterencias.- BassIi0 1Noti,a..s. Pom
w. 10 lis
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21
William DIetrlchs Is

William Dietrichs Is somewhat OF a
chicken fancier, that is, he thinks there
Is good pay for the investment II capi-
tai, time. running expenses. etc He
took US 10 To show us his chicken ranch
the other day, and there are several
things about the place worthy of men
ton. From a start Of 60 chickens this
spring, he now has 55l. He has a neat.
clean room with board floor for the
chickens; four stories Of boxes on the
sides for nests; an automatic box
a commendable. cleanly. time and feed
saver; separate places and runs for the
little chicks, safe from rats or other
vermin: walk up TO the roostIng place.
etc OF course, with increased numbers
ne needs larger place for pasture, but
he has gone far enough to know there Is
good money IN the business. In
the house he called our attention 10 his
chimney built from the ground. the tiae
nine inches square and the walls SIX in
ches thick. The fius Is always clean.
the 500; falling to the bottom, which be
cleans out once year. Among
the house ornaments there are some su-
perior specimens of decorative art done
by Mr. and Mrs. Dietrichs' daughters.
Misses Mele and Tills, that are seldom
e1celled by those who have spent years
in learning the decorative business.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21
Announccment.

CoLUMBrs, Nebr.. Sept. u. ls9e.
In order that | may give my clerks
reasonable evening recreation | desire
to announce to the public that begin
ming with the lst OF October my store
will be closed at p. n. each day, ez-
cspting Saturdays, when it Will be kept
open till 9. continuing si1 months At
the commencement of the longer days,
viii close az 5.
The public are invited to do their
dealings before the above mentioned
closing hours. and / feel certain they
will appreciate the justice which Is IL
tended to my employees
Thanking ali for past patronage, and
soliciting a continuance Of the same. |
am Sincerely yours
2t J. ?. BOEowI.K.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

-Gsorge Smith. the sewing machire
man, has had a somewhat unusual e1-
per,ence. Two years ago, he was called
In a hurry to See his horses, and step
ping upon the head Of cat fish. one of
the prongs lodged in his foot The
wound was probej, but nothing found.
Oh and on since then. he has felt little
pain there, but not until last week.when
he was assisting at the bell tower, did
the matter come To a crisis. He had
occasion TO go up and down the ladder
good deal, and the fieshy part Of his
right foot became very sore and Sunday
morning he began picking al il. and
finding a point of something. be called
upon Dr.. Arnold who examined. found
and extracted bone about quarter of
an inch wide and fully an inch long and
was clean and white The barbs had
kept it from working out
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

H. s. Bradley. one Of Uncle Sans
soldiers. serving IN the signal. corps. Is
IN the city. arriving Saturday. 1t is the
business Of their branch OF the service
TO keep right mp to the front with their
lines, 50 tha, the fighting line can be
supported more effectively by conveying
Information back and forth. They can
place their line at the rate OF five miles
an hour. Property IN Porto Rico. he
says, is increasing very rapidly in value.
There Is NO complaint on the part of
regulars in regard to food and other
supplies, and Mr.. Bradley thinks ths, if
there has been anywhere suffering on
account Of lack OF supplies. i, has
been the fault Of the officers in. not max
ing re9uisitions-
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

Charles Pearsall says he visited
With the recruits a: San Francisco
several days before they LET; for Homo
lulu, The company presented a very
fine appearance in their uniforms. were
certainly the best drilled men IN the
camp. the only ones that we're cheered
by the spectators after their matieuvers.
They we're a healthy looking lot of men.
and will doubtless make model soldiers
when it comes 10 actual service. into
which they we're anxious 10 get, and
were doing their best TO deserve To go
With the firss expedition-which they
have since done. In answer 10 the ques-
tion how they we're faring. he replied
that when he was there they had fresh
bread, beefsteak, potatoes, tomatoes,
coffee and sugar.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

The riai rsasoo Why. the silver n
pubhcans were refused a reasonable rep
resentation IN the fusion congressional
convention last week was through the
Tear that their votes might turn the
nomination to Maxwell Could Robin
sOn and his friends have known that his
nomination was assured In spite Of silver
Republicans they would scarcely have
offered them IN ahront that drove them
from the convention and from his sup
pott IN. the campaign and at the polls
A few more such breaks on the part of
Robinson and his friends and the aim
able Judge won't stand As much show
OF election Is a rabbit.-Ninside Trib-
une
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21
While At Omaha q couple Of weeks

While 1t Omaha q couple Of weeks
ago, little Alta Prince found . pocket
book containing 80 IN money, rail-
way ticket and Q receipt for . subscnp-
ton to q newspaper. After returning
home Mr.. Prince wrote to the address
on the reoeipt, informing the man where
Alta had found the book and returned
the same to the loser, and one day last
week Mis- Alta received q solid gold
ring from the gentleman as her reward
This ahould be q lesson to every one to
carry . Feceips for Q paid up subscrip-
roa to ths local paper IN thsir pocket
book-lgn6ioun ChIunich
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21
r B. hummer came In Suud

R b. Hummer came IN Sunday
morning from Cheyenne, Wyo-- where
he had taken his boy for ms health.
Several years ago, the lad was afflicted
with the grip" from which he never
seemed TO fully recover, and his lungs
we're getting IN bad plight Mr.. Knm-
mer says that In two days after reaching
Cheyenne, the Lad was very decidedly
better. and il is hoped and thought that
II two years residence. he will ont grow
his troubles The elevation Of Chey-
enne above sea level Ia what makes the
climate favorable Mr.. Hummer e1-
poets to be here about ten DAYS
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21
Henry Gass' tesm 90, loose from Il

Henry Gass team got loose from the
hitching post At the store Monday even
ing, and started for home. They went
pretty leisureiy, but had not gone far
when they struck breakneck gait, and
everybody gave them right Of way as
rapidly as they could They made the
turn into the alley on Tenth street, but
when they tined to turn into the house
yard, the tongue Of the wagon went
through the corner of the fence, the
neck-yoke Was broken In two, and the
horses stopped. No damage but to the
neck-yoke and the fence. A party Of
boys had Just left the alley-vay.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

C 4. Newman has resigned MS po-
sition IN Ragstz' store and expects to go
To Chicago IN the near future to pur-
chase stock Of goods preparatory to
moving into the old Delsman building.
first door east of Greisen's. E. C..
Hockenberger has succeeded Mr.. New
man as book-keeper IL the Raeatz
grocery store beginning work Monday.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21
COLUMBUS MARKETS.

-D-. Naumann, dentist, Thirteenth
street. Il
p. See the novelties in furniture al
Herrick's- 3t
DR.. l. C. Voss. Homeopathic physi-
cls.. Columbus. Neb.
Full line OF linen Ioilies from 3
cents up =; Miss Dufy's.
A new, fine lot OF millinery arrived
recently al Miss N. l. Dnay's.
- -Drs. Martyr. Evans s Geer. Office
three doors north OF Friedhors store. =
Chicago Inter Ocean and CoLCNBTs
JoUgSAI. one year. II advance Sl..5. II
-F,Io's, oo-ticello and Persian silks
may be matched st Miss N. l. DUayis-
Highest market price paid
!. for barley at SchrOeders mill.
Do not fail 10 see our s-toot gslvan-
lied steel mill for $500 a. Dussell &
Son II
Born. Tuesday Of last week, 10 Mrs.
William Dietrich. u. OF New York City,
& sou- AL well.
Envelopes with your return card
printed on them. .or 80 cents hundred
81 TEE JOURNAL oSce-
See or new line OF veivets and
ribbons tor dress trimmings. the latest
shades al Mrs- Walters, 18th ST.
When YOU wish good, neat, clean
=. handsome work done n the line OF
printing, call 81 TIE JOURNAL otice-
DR.. T. d. Ackesn. dentist, succes-
sor 10 Dr.. Houshsvout, ground floor,
doors north First National Bank. II
Bring you- orders for !ob-.ork to
thus Office Satisfaction guaranteed, and
.ork promptly done. as agreed upor-
The Hero OF Manila beautiful
cong, viii be given 10 ali the customers
of Miss N. L Dasy. Call before they
are eli distributed.
DR. Baker, physician and surgeon
r.. Reeidence. Seventeenth and Quincy
..Odiee. Olive S.. frs. door north o; Brod
fnehrer Telephone: Office 20; resi-
dence 46. II
j. T. Fsuble, contractor and build
e.. viii also do all kinds Of uason work
such as constructing cistern; plAstering
chimney work. Estimates given tol
house moving. Lock boz IL Coium
bus, Nebraska Il
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

Prof Trimmer Of Chicago will be II
our city the 3sth OF this month and ex-
poets 10 organize large chorus Of mu-
sicians in the city to give an opera or
oratorio. Prof Trimmer has some e1-
cellen recommendations and will no
doubt do well here as Columbus does
NO. lack In muslcal talent
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

near any i've town IN Nebraska, leo
acres, 81 acres under cultivation. house.
barr. etc. SIX miles east and 2 miles
north Of Columbus. and miles from
RSurnp station
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21
Benton station

A purchaser Will be given long time
for payment if desired For terms ap-
ply TO BEcHER- JAEG.iI / Co Il
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

tOE IO8t. U8s O9SQ uOUlu8teQ w t0c
democrats and populists as their candi-
date for float representative for the
Piatte-Nance district. II ve have to
have . man Of that kind (which We
don't let il be Tanner We know Of
no objection to him except his politics.
The republicans expect shortly to nomin-
ate man to sweep the district
The friends and admirers Of Mss
Florence Gleason viii be pleased to
learn that she viii give . vocal recital In
the Congregational church on the even
ing Of Oct 5. She vii play her own &C.
compartments. using an instrument
from the new piano rooms lately estab-
hshed In our city The program viii be
published next week
A receipt from the treasurer Of
Platte county for taxes OF 1897 On $50
acres Of land IN Columbus township.
shows . valuation Of $3.50; . state levy
OF Z and II mills, and . county levy Of
16 mills to the dollar; school district
tax S1440; township road 1-96: Coium:
bus township Loup Bridge fund 2A6;
Precinct tax 3O6-this Is for interest on
the $4,000 bonds voted for the branch
Union Pacific.
A street fakir did . big businesz
Thursday when the crowd vas in town
attending the picnic He sold . chain
for . cents and threw in q tin watch
free. The suckers could hardly shove
thar quarters up last enough, and
seemed to be afraid the supply would
not meet the demand, but he bad Z
plenty for al, and those Who got tn
Gtu& VII commence to save money fol
| the next fnke that CONES alona.-Se
vard Bl1dA
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

Mr.. Hodel was twenty-eight years old,
and married just a short time before he
enlisted In Montana He and Wilson
we're school mates IN Bismark township.
this county, and many old friends will
regret to hear of his death.
The September number OF the
Ladies Home Journal has an interesting
account Of Thomas Virgins Blind Tom !
who delighted audiences for SO many
years With his wonderful playing. 1t
has been supposed By the public for
several years that Blind Tom vas
drowned IN the Johnssovn food, but he
Is living quiet, happy life in the coun-
try, On the banks of the Shrewsbury
nver. Blind Tom is IS wonderful q
prodigy as ever The Home Journal al
30 has two sketches alpha and Omega .
taken from Robert Burdette's most ne
cent book, -Chimes from TESTERS Bell -
Robert Burdeete vas IN Iovan, and
western people are proud Of his fame.
There seems to be no doubt bu.
winter wheat Is good crop to raise IN
this part Of the country. Put 1t in With
the best press drill You can secure. E
81. Chambers tells Us that he has
threshed GAS. buehels from nineteen
acres, making 3235 bushels to the acre.
Mr.. Sheldon. he says, got 81 \ bushels to
the acre Mr.. Chambers figures that
land from which this can be had, With
wheat selling At 80 cts. q bushel, givins
$l6.17, is worth So n acre, at least, q
an investment, because the expense oI
putting In the wheat Is not more thar
. N acre leaving s1l.17 % acre - q
inoumA
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21
Sorietr 4afires.

S-Al. notic-- Under thi- aeaiHlS viii b
c.lars-1 AZ the rate % & year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-07
TAX ASSESSORS WILL GO OUT.
BILL CUTTING THEM OFF APRIL L
PASSED by THE SENATE.

Lane of sumter Gets in His Work
Against Railroad Commissioners
in the General Appropriation Bill.
The 81 200 Extra Allowed the
Stnte Treasurer Cut On-NO In
crease for Normal schOOI-Tax
Equalization Bill Getting in
shape.
Atlanta. Dec. 6.-The Savannah tax as
SCISSORS, as they are now constituted, will
cease to exist after April I next.
The bill repeating the act creating the
present commission, with an amendment
postponing its operation until April next,
passed the Senate this morning, after hav-
ing been held up since last Friday, at the
instance of several Savannahians.
Mr.. McDonough, who went home Sat
urday and had a conference with the city
officials, returned this morning, and short
ly after his arrival had a conference with
Senator Grovenstein, which resulted in an
amendment to the bill as stated, and its
passage through the Senate shortly there
after at the request of Senator Groven-
stein. With the amendment, the bill Is
fully acceptable to the Mayor and alder
men.
Most of the days session in the Senate
was spent in work upon Senator McLes-
ters bill providing for boards of tax equal
izers. Many amendments were offered and
discussed, and the bill was unfinished
when the hour for adjournment arrived.
1t is a much more complete measure
-
equalizers were appointed several years
ago, and if it becomes law, which seems
altogether likely. the festive tax dodger
will have to hustle to conceal his holdings.
Mr.. Duncan of Houston introduced a bill
in the House this afternoon, repeating the
Venable insurance brokers' law, and an
other bill reducing the deposit required
by the state from foreign fire insurance
companies doing business in Georgia from
SIS, 900 to 5000.
Mr.. Tatum of Dade introduced a bill
providing for the appointment of a state
veterinary by the commissioner of agri-
culture, to be paid IS a day for actual
time worked.
The determination of the House to cut
the pay of the railroad commissioners crop
ped out again to-day in the consideration
of the general appropriation bill. When
the clause approprnting money to pay
the railroad commissioners came up, Mr.
Lane of Sumter. the author of the bill
to cut them down, offered an amendment
appropriating only 5000 apiece for the
three commissioners, and after a hot de-
bate the amendment was adopted, though
several members argued that it was lille
gal to cut, in that way, salary that was
fixed by law.
The $1,000 a year allowed the State
Treasurer as bank examiner was also cut
out of the appropriation bill upon the
theory that he ought to do the work of
that position without extra compensation
by the state, as he draws 81, 200 extra for
it from the banks.
An Intellectual effort was made to Sc
cure an increase of the committees rec
ommendation for the State Normal School
at Athens, but the House refused to go
above the 1880 for that institution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-07
ASTHMA CURED At LAST.
DIR. II. sCHIFFMANN PROVES HIS
FAITH IN HIS REMEDY BY
GIVING IT AWAY.

Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann IS a recognized
authority, on the subject of throat and
lung diseases and has, during a practice
Of over thirty years. undoubtedly treated
and cured more cases of Asthma and kin
bred diseases than any doctor in the
world He announces that he has at last
perfected a remedy which not only instant
~ relieves the worst attacks, but has per-
manenuy cured thousands of so called in
durable cases" DR.. Schiffmann has perfect
confidence in his remedy ard in
order to convince others of its merits
in the quickest. surest way, he has ar
ranged with the well known druggist W.
d. Cubbedge, III Barnard street, under
ODD Fellows Han, TO give liberal sample
package to each sufferer applying at his
store next Thursday. An opportunity to
test, without cost, a remedy so celebrated
and promising so much, certainly should
be eagerly gTasped by every sufferer.
Those living out of town will be sent
free sample not later than Dec. Is by
writing name and address on postcard.
and sending to DR.. r. Schiffmann, 315
Rosabel street, ST. Paul MINI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-07
DIR. HUrsoN.s DISADVANTAGES.
His Pistol wOuId Not RevOlve, Hence
He Suffered.

Beaufort s. c., Dec. "a shooting al e
fair took place In this place yesterday.
Two prominent young physicians-Dr. b.
NJ. Elliott and DR. T. o. Hutson-had a
disagreement over some business matters.
DR.. Elliott, hearing that DR.. Hutson had
been talking about him, went to the lat
ter's office TO have an explanation. The
next thing the outside world knew was
the sound of pistol shooting, and DR.. Hut
son was found wounded in the right breast
near the right shoulder. The ball had
entered there and had not been removed
up to this hour. He also had a wound
on the side of the face, presumably from
another ball of the same pistol. Dr. Ell
lott was not touched In fact, it is
claimed that DR., Illusions pistol refused
to revolve, and he could not use it effectu-
ally. 1t is claimed that DR.. Hutson first
drew on his opponent In the absence Of
direct Information, it is impossible 20 give
an accurate account of the shooting and
what led up to il. DR.. Illusions wound,
while not considered fatal, precludes an
interview with him on the subject. The
young men are both highly connected and
esteemed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-07
AUGUSTA HAS A REVIEW.
Thousands Witness the Parade of
the Second Army Corps.

Thousands Witness the Parade of
the Second Army Corps.
Augusta, Ca, Dec. 6.-There was a gen.
eral migration of the city population to
the Sand Hills to-day to witness the first
parade and review of the First Division of
the Second Army Corps.
All the facilities of the electric line, all
available vehicles, saddle horses and bicy-
cles we're called into service, and the au-
dience was worthy of the military display.
which was a very unusual sight in this
section.
vision march past the reviewing stand this
arms than a majority of them had ever
seen al one time before. in their lives.
Maj. Gen. NJ. c. Butter, VINO was In Au-
gusta to-day, expected to assist Gen.
Young in reviewing the troops, but found
that he would have to leave the city before
the hour of the review. in order 10 reach
his home in Edgefield and get to Savan-
nah in time to take the transport for Cuba
tomorrow afternoon.
Gen. Butler is heartily in favor of Amer
lea taking all the territory that she can
lay her hands upon. He says Auglo-Saxon
countries are not In the habit of giving
up what they win. and he thinks nothing
but good can come from the United States
keeping Cuba and the Philippines
He says that there is no doubt that we
have a rich prize in Cuba, and that the
talk of any serious trouble with the insur-
gents is all made up, and that the Ameri.
cans are gladly welcomed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-07

that the party was against the reduction
Of the school fund.
Mr.. Denny of Floyd chairman Of the
committee en- education. spoke forcibly of
the needs Of the people and the inability
of the tax payers to continue such a large
appropriation to the common schools. AZ
ter Mr.. Denny of Floyd. Mr.. Ellis and Mr.
Blalock made their notable speeches.
Others who spoke on the question were
Chapel of Muscogee, chairman of the
appropriations committee. who ably en-
phasized the necessity of retrenchment,
unless there is to be an increase of the
tax rate; Mr.. Easterlin of Macon, also in
favor of the reduction, and Bell of
Forsythe on the same line.
Mr.. Lane of Bibb proposed a compro-
mise on 100000. He was once teacher
himself and loved the common schools,
but took the position that the state is not
able to make the million dollar appropria-
ton with cotton at cents. Mr. Tatum of
Dade opposed any reduction, and denied
the truth of the proposition that the tax
rate of Georgia is higher than that of
most all other Southern states Mr..
Bryan of Floyd closed the fight of the day
by a speech in which he took the position
that it was the working men and the pro-
ducers who in the end had to bear the
brunt of any increased taxation, and for
their relief he opposed the million dollar
school fund because it was a burden to
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-07
GUYTON TOWN COUNCIL.
Election of Officers Again POST
pOued

Election of Officers Again POST
pOned.
Guyton, Ga, Dec. 6.-Council held the
regular monthly meeting last night AL
derman-elect c. A. J. Sweat took the oath
of office. The meeting was harmonious
one until the head of miscellaneous BUSH
ness was reached. There was a full meet
ing of the board with the exception of
Alderman B. B. Cubbedge. The election
of officers for the next year had been post
pOned for two months on account of the
vacancy caused by the removal of DR.. H.
r. Tarver and some of the members of
the board insisted that this election should
be held without further delay, while Others
thought that this should be held over I'M
til there was a full attendance of the
board. The discussions over this matter
were animated. The only solution of The
question was to adjourn the meeting until
the presence of Alderman Cubbedge could
be secured. Mayor .Baynard called on Mr.
Cubbedge to-day and has his promise TO
be in Guyton one night this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-07
AUGUSTA MILL STRIKE.
Unless Hands Go TO Work, Other
Mills VIII shut Down.

Augusta, Dec 6.-The trouble here in
the Isaetta. Sibley and King mills takes
on a serious aspect to-day so far as the
hands in the mills where there is no trou-
BILE, is concerned. There will be a lock-
out in the other mills, if the hands in
the three mentioned do not return to work
soon.
The following was read TO operatives
to-day: These mills will be closed on
Dec. a, unless by that time the other
mills now closed in Augusta and vicinity.
can be reopened with a full complement
or hands at the reduced scale of wages. -
This was read in the Augusta" En-
terprise and Aiken Manufacturing Com
pany 1t IS believed this will have the
effect of compelling the hands in the Sib-
ley, King and Isaetta mills to resume
work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~>e-~-~>~~~~~~~~~~~~
THEUS BROS,
Jewellers.

This establishment represents an honest.
fair dealing business of nearly a century.
The stock is complete, and offers the
FINEST and LARGEST stock of Dia-
monds. Watches and Jewelry ever offered
in Savannah. The attention of buyers is
called to the exceptional quality of the
stock of Diamonds, Ruby Emerald and
Sapphires-in rings and pendants-the de-
signs of which cannot be found elsewhere
in the city. In Silver Toilet Goods and
Novelties we offer a variety not seen here
before.