davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-04-20
Sc VEN HaE

Una estancia eompuesta de 100 cuer-
das en- Ell barrio de la Ci6niga, lugar de
Adiunstae, ha side sambrada en- gran
parte de cafe y platan os; pero Roy eeta
enmalezado = Sc reallza en- preeio como
do.
Para precio de esta estarcia fnforma-
"a don Francisco Cartagena plazs del
Mercado en- Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-04-20
NEURoSINE RRUNlER
ELEC IRICISIA AAiEEIGhNtJ

De regreso de los Esteeioa- Unscios ec1 ana
5zraEss. fectQca oe ttallsa, nceanes, 04ea-
tIaa, alambees deInds accegczios, ofrscs d
EueVc sIe aervicios para InstaIa1lexies elec-
tEicgs ca todas classs, para ntzuslGr oitJe6o-
rcr rledl0 &c Ii eteelrllldaG.
Ponos, - oe NJrs. ae 1895,
(CIistina 81 LUIS SAIAzAa.
Nota: Sc facilifan pEesu pyesfoa para psln
i6oLrieas. q.
feara8sFs aepEa. jTEagsgza Eaa~af5y yu "a Sglaaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-04-20
Ina0rosantIsim0

Viro tinto de mesa, de e ssVinfeole asE
folao, en- caias de IL betallas y de "a nc
dias botallas aianbradss, Y en- barrieas, ee-
lidad tan buar,a 6 nejor cue Ell yiuo FRANCS
datallan BoYsen & Ga. Playa De PcaFe.
Julio 10 de 1897 11a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-04-20
sAFERNEnknEs4Es T0aAGo sVaa gaassalau
SE VEN DE

Una caldera multitubplar Dc aeezo
que mide IA pies de largo por de dia-
metro, con gu caldereta de yapor seco,
esta en- la playa de Ponee donde dor
Felipe valiant, puede informaT de sa
precio,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-04-20
Y. MANESCAU & co.
C0MERCTANTES IMP0RTADORES
JOYEB0S AL POR MAYOR Y AL DETAIL
IS Plaza de las D9tiCia5 %
Ofreceos pbco nuestro gandoso srhdo de Joya e "o
con los modeos caprichosos bntea, peras nnaa
piedras de eolores
Brllantes esmeraIdas sueitas
fr2ANDEs cAPRICHos Y GRANDEs NoVEDADE5-
SURlDo COMPLETE
Brillantes y esmeraldas sueltas

de arte bronce Gotta Coumnas de ia
vance saas nnad de nub dc ~ adosno
bnetos Espeios luna vada salone Flores
czlsfal
ores Precosos para Albums d
Jardineras porta ssos Pa
m ares Jaonss muy uoaos Ultima noyeoad jeos 0
vass de porcelana huca6s sevo lkA es
de yarias ragaics
metal
nes de pa oro Joyeros hueyeras icosssas
blaneoe adornosd de ezistal aspeados
InGniaad do servos completes baeas
Caas calcetnes me de o de soocay ada nesra Dc GO.
eabIa bancos cclcras snorAs
dsS de saa fecos uegos de bors en os ca
iesea sombgiias de gran ialo paraguss Do aeda "a
Saastica especiai
Ctaes posti7f negatives ID peoplec cszades 90 6
israas. 5ENdl 1<i5 PARA TEATRO
PBE( Is BUY LaFTADCS Y Sin gOsPETEHglA
&C lEt4
The age-herald., 1898-11-10

| in my business, and there is no mill to sup | ply me. Whenever you can supply steel l and many others like me will gladly start in business down there. Now I get my steel from Pittsburg and Cleveland, and of course, the freight Is considerable. I'd like to have my factory alongside a steel mill where I could get cheaply what need
 He was right" said MT. Richards, "and I had to acknowledge it; but the great steel plant here and the consequent wire and rod mill answer effectually my friends objections. He can have all the steel he requires and have it probably cheaper than 1t can be obtained anywhere else In the world.
 "other smaller factories will follow in abundance. It is the beginnin of new and greater Birmingham. new and greater south. All over the south there are splendid fields for investment. The cotton factories are coming inevitably and factories of all sorts are sure to spring up here in Birmingham and elsewhere. The near future is brilliant in the promise of material development. The people of Bir- mingham will work together as one man, work systematically, methodically. We are in need of methodical work here in the south. It must come, and in consequence Birmingham and all the south must grow rich.
 "I was up in Vermont last week, and noted the freshly painted farm houses, the neat and tidy farmsteads The woodshed was filled with properly cut wood ready for the winter. The picture was an object lesson of great moment. Those people work and live by method, by system; and that is what the southern people are com ing to recognize, and to appreciate the ad- vantages of 1t.
 "The Southern railway is deeply, vitally interested in the south, in Birmingham; and those who conduct it do not fail to note the bright signs of increasing develop ment and prosperity"
 MT. Richards is one of the brightest and most capable railroad men in the United States. He is the friend of Birmingham, and Birmingham could not have friend more powerful. He Is a man of marvellous energy, capable of doing marvellous amount of work. He is the sort of man who inspires confidence-a strong man of boundless energy and far-seeing wisdom. He wins friends everywhere, and every where inspires confidence. He is a striking type of that spirit of enterprise which has made America great He is the highest type of the energetic, business-like Ameri- can.
The age-herald., 1898-11-10
BLOODY DAY.
Shooting Irons Were Freely Used
 Throughout Lone Star State.

St. Louis, November 9.-A special to the Post Dispatch from Dallas, Tex, says:
 "Yesterday was a bloody election day In Texas At Hubbard, Stephens county, Rosore Mccarthy, Joseph Ramby and Jeff ferson Squires were killed and J. F. Mc- Cartery and Riley Squires probably mor- tally wounded in an election quarrel. At Steuber, in Hopkins county, R. B. Sutton and George Young were killed. William Young Is in jail as a party to the killing of Sutton who had murdered Young's brother. At Audrey, Denton county, Deputy Sheriff B. Taylor was shot through the necy by Lee Webb and dan gerously wounded. He shot Webb through the leg At Sheffield. in Trinity county. J. w. Washefield was killed and his father probably fatally wounded by persons whose names have not been learned.
 Many minor affrays occurred in various parts of the state as result of election differences.
The age-herald., 1898-11-10
MRS. M MACPHERsoN's FUNERAL L
nterment at Bessemer Yesterday-Dis- appearance of Contractor McCulley.

Bessemer, November 9.-(Special)-The funeral of Mrs. Tinie Cartwright Macpher- son, wife of J. F. Macpherson, took place this morning at 10 o'clock from the family residence, corner of Fourth avenue and Twelfth street. The services were con- ducted by the Rev. M. w. Robertson, of -the Cumberland Presbyterian church. and the interment was in Cedar Hill cemetery.
 Mrs. Macpherson died very suddenly at o'clock yesterday morning. She retired ap- parently in perfect health the night before. Her husband was awakened by her heavy breathing, and before her physician, Dr. L.. B. Spencer, could reach her she was dead. Dr. Spencer states her death was caused by heart trouble.
 Deceased was A years old, and in her girlhood lived in Franklin, Tenn. She was married to MT. Macpherson fifteen years ago in Birmingham. She left no children.
 w. s. McCulley, the well-known builder and contractor, has disappeared, and 1t is stated that his whereabouts are unknown to either his family or friends. He left his home several nights ago, and has not been seen since. Mr. McCulley has been paying out large sums of money the last month, but 1t Is stated that his remaining indebt-- edness amounts to from s7,000 to $8,000, due largely to parties in Birmingham
 MT. McCulley has been engaged in large contracts in Tuscaloosa, where it is be- lieved he has lost money, as his business here was very profitable. His course is a great surprise to people here, where he has always stood high. It is thought that
The age-herald., 1898-11-10
WHITE SUPREMACY.
Democrats of Wilmington Determined
 to Rule Their City.

Washington, November 9.-A special to the Star from Wilmington. N. C., gives the details of mass meeting of 600 citizens of that city at the court house there today to "assert the supremacy of the white man."
 Ex-Representative Waddell presided and a series of resolutions reciting the deter mination of the white citizens to forever rule the city and to commence the work immediately, declaring that hereafter white labor should be given preference over colored labor and calling for the ban ishment of Alex Manley, the newspaper publisher (negro) who printed an objec- tionable editorial recently.
 An amendment was offered calling on the mayor and chief of police and board of aldermen to vacate their offices now in- stead of waiting until their terms expire in March. These resolutions were referred to a committee, and while waiting It's re- port several speeches were made, one of the speakers, Representative-elect Belamy, urging the expulsion of Manley in twelve hours, but counseling moderation in other respects
 The committee soon reported its conclus- ions favoring the expulsion of Manley as proposed. urging the employment of white labor as far as possible, and a resolution reciting that the mayor and chief of police having demonstrated their incapacity and their continuance in office being a menace, they should resign.
 The report was unanimously adopted and a committee of twenty-five appointed to carry into effect the resolutions adopted.
 It is understood that Manley has already left the city. The mayor and chief of po- lice say they will serve out their terms.
The age-herald., 1898-11-10
z e&s AMERICAN REPLY
 TO SPANISH TERMS Fifty Sheets of Typewriter Mat
 ter Presented. PUBLIC MONEYS COLLECTED By the United States Authorities Will Not be Returned to Spain Queer Action of Spaniards in Refus-
 ing to Meet Tuesday.
PUBLIC MONEYS COLLECTED

Paris, November 9.-Today's session of
 the peace commissions began at 2:15 p. m
 and ended at o'clock. When the meeting
 opened the Americans presented their
 Spanish colleagues the reply of the Ameri-
 can government to the terms of last Fri
 day.
 The document in which the American
 answer was set forth consisted of nearly
 fifty sheets of typewriter matter. It was
 a refutation of the allegation that because
 the words possession ownership" and
 "cession" do not occur in the protocol clause touching on the Philippine islands,
 the peace commissioners have no right to discuss them here, and even if they did, 1t must be in the light of the alleged fact of an exterior agreement that Spains sover- eighty should not be impaired The Americans also answered Spain claim for the restitution to her of public money and customs collections taken by United States officials since the equalization of Manila, and made reply to the Spanish | claim for an indemnity on account of the alleged Imprisonment by United States au- | thorities of Spanish troops of Manila, and | for their subsequent restraint from being of service to Spain in the suppression of OA property.
 | To these points the Americans had pre- | pared an exhaustive reply yesterday, which, though not fully typewriter at 2 | p. m., the time fixed for the meeting of l Tuesday, would have been submitted to the l Spanards at D. m. had 1t not been that l the commissioners of Spain refused to do l it. The Americans surprised that the l Spaniards made unalterable engagements | for o'clock in view of the fact that the l meeting, had it occurred, might have ex- | tended as has frequently happened, until | past o'clock.
 | The American commissioners held that | there was justification under the terms of l the protocol, for the discussions of the | future of the Philippine islands, and they also claimed that the occupation of Manila | is military occupation which justifies the | United States in collecting the revenues, administering the government and exercis- ] ing the functions of possession.
The age-herald., 1898-11-10
He Has Found HIS Diamond Bow

From the New York Herald.
 Ole Theobaldi, the tall, aesthetic violinist, has recovered the diamond studded bow, valued at $1 ,000 lost a week ago, which was the gift of Kowlowsky, mayor of St. Petersburg. Theobaldi is a Norwegian. He studied under Ole Bull.
 "On Saturday afternoon" he said, "I re- ceived letter in an envelope postmarked New York. It read:
 Dear Sir: If you want your bow back meet me tonight at S:30 at the Cyclists Rest, Prospect park, at the beginning of the cycle path. Come alone and bring $500 with you.'' There was no signature.
 How do you do, MT. Theobaldi?' he said. I don't know you,' said. Well, I suppose you want your bow back?' he said. Have you got the money? I told him we had better see the bow first. He whistled and another man came out from behind bush. He had the bow with him. It was bent somewhat, but the diamonds were all there. We argued over the re- ward. He eventually took $100 and let me have the bow He said he had found it near the city hall.
The age-herald., 1898-11-10
ROUNDLY CRITICISED.
People of Florence Sore on Action c
 Commercial Club.

Florence. November 9.-(Special )-The proposition to remove the Florence wagon works from this city to Birmingham has brought out movement among the money- ed men of this city to organize a local stock company for the immediate erection or another factory in case the present plant should move. new concern of this char acter could be started very auspiciously, owing to the fact that the timber trade has been well worked up, and there would be no doubt of its success should 1t become necessary to adopt this plan. The Com mercial club and Birmingham generally are being roundly criticised by the people of this city for their effort to take away one of Florence's best industries. Dr. Bellamy was seen by The Age-Herald cor respondent and stated that no definite proposition had been made to him con- cerning the proposed removal, and that it was very probable it would not amount to anything.
The age-herald., 1898-11-10
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
 SPECIALIST.
 GENIT0 URINARY DISEASES. 26 YEARS IN PRACTICE. L L il YEARS IN BIRMINGHAM. N H

I honestly believe that I have Q greater experience in the treatment of private troubles than any physician in the south. Hav- ing in the past 12 years successfully cured thousands, having the very worst forms. which had not been bene- fited elsewhere.
 T fpua ria hlv tell
The age-herald., 1898-11-10

the Rev. George L. Jenkins and MT. B. c. Jones and a number of other committees.
 The Rev. George L. Jenkins leaves in a lew days to attend the annual session of the North Alabama conference, to be held at Huntsville.
 Mrs. w. J. Long is slowly recovering from the effects of a very serious fall received several days ago. Mrs. Long fell down the stairway of her residence, leading from the second to the first floor, bruising herself forehead.
 H. 8. Long has returned from visit to friends in Indiana
 President A. J. Dexter, of the Alabama Pipe company, is back from a trip east
 Quite large party went up from here to see Stuart Robson at OBrien's last night.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Prince, of Johns, have been spending a couple of days with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Prince.
The age-herald., 1898-11-10

he could not bring himself to face the dis closure that he was unable to meet all his obligations.
 Yesterday afternoon a horse attached to a wagon belonging to the Kreb's manufac- turing company ran away, throwing out the colored driver and little Roger Will Hams, the young son of MT. and Mrs. A. c. Sharpley, who happened to be in the wagon at the time. It seems that the animal has ran away several times before. Yesterday 1t took fright while going down Nineteenth street and started on a run. At the corner of Fifth avenue it turned, first throwing out the driver and then the little boy. The former was badly hurt about the back, while Master Roger was considerably shaken and bruised. Though still i'll from the shock, he is expected soon to be all right again.
 The Home Mission society and the Ep- worth league of the First Methodist church are making preparations for big oyster supper to be given at Library hall next Tuesday night for the benefit of conference collections Mrs. c. R. Lewis is at the head of the affair. assisted by a committee composed of Mrs. John T. McEniry,
The age-herald., 1898-11-10
MakesPeOple Well.

The one true specific for diseases arising from . debilitatsd nervous system Is Paine's celery compound, so generally prescribed by physicians. It Is probably the most re- markable remedy that the scientific research of this country has produced. Prof. Edward B. Phelps, N. D.. L. L. D., of Dartmouth college first prescribed what is now known the world over as Paine's celery compound. . positive cure for dyspepsia, biiiousness, liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism, all nervous diseases and kidney troubles. Paine's celery compound has succeeded again and again where everything else has failed.
The age-herald., 1898-11-10
Pistol Record Brokeu

Philadelphia, November 9.-The worlds ten-shot pistol record was broken here to- day by c. H. Taylor. of the Massachusetts Rifle association. MT. Taylor made the limit score of 100. He placed ten consecu- tive shots with 8 1-3-inch bulls eye at 521z yards The previous record, which has stood since 1888, was 9s, by Darlington, of Wilmington, Del.
The age-herald., 1898-11-10
To Start for Fashoda

Cairo. Egypt, November 9.-Major Mar chand and Captain Baratier. start or Fashoda on Thursday or Friday to carry out the evacuation of that place by the French garrison, which will retire by way of Abyssinia to Jibutil, six months jour- new
The age-herald., 1898-11-10
Sailed for Porto Rico

Savannah, November 9.-The transport Michigan sailed today with six troops of the Fifth United States cavalry under com mand of Colonel Carr, for Ponce, Porto Rico. She carried about 600 horses and 5S5 men.
The age-herald., 1898-11-10
The Age-Herald the Winner

Montgomery. November 9.-(Special) )-The Age-Herald Publishing company has been awarded the contract for printing all the state laws. enacted by the next session of the general assembly.
The age-herald., 1898-11-10

my patients the exact cost of cure for Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Structure, etc., including medicines. This sum they can pay in easy installments as the cure is being effected.
 I wish to call special attention to my treatment of Emissions, Sexual Weakness. etc. The young and middle aged are perm anently cured; the old are invariably benefited.
 While consider my word as good as my bond, you may not know me personally; therefore refer you with permission to the First National Bank, the Alabama National Bank. Steiner Bros. Bankers, the Jefferson County Savings Bank the editor of this paper (The Age-Herald), all of Birming- ham, Ala, as to the responsibility for my contracts. cure many patients by mall treatment. Call at my offices, O. write me for book and question lists. Very truly
 Y. D. HOLLOWAY, M D., Watts Building, corner Third avenue and Twentieth street; entrance on Third ave- nue. Birmingham. Ala. Office hours S:30 to 12 m.. 1:30 to 5:30 D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-17
MADE ONE MINUTE.
Judge Randolph's Record-Breaking
Marriage Ceremony.

Emporia, Aug. 17.-H. o. Jackson OF
LeavenwOrth and Miss Adelia D. Yoe-
mans of Emporia were married today
in the short space of less than half a
minute. Mr.. Jackson and Judge Ran
dOlph are friends, and the latter was
called in to perform the ceremony.
which, by the way, is only his second
experience, although he has been judge
of the district court for the past six
years. In a, preliminary conversation
Jackson asked how short the ceremony
could be made; if it could be done in
five minutes.
20, yes" replied the judge, ''I can
beat that time. Half a minute is
enough. By the way, Henry, is this
the woman you take for your Wife?'
yes" replied Jackson.
Turning to the young woman the
judge said: DO you take this man for
your husband?'
The reply being the affirmative the
judge said: You are man and wife"
You don't mean to say we are mar
ried already" exclaimed Jackson.
Yes, do" replied the judge. Just
as strong as the laws of Kansas can do
it,
The young couple and their friends
thoroughly enjoyed the joke played on
them. Mr.. Jackson is in the portrait
business, and is well known in Leaven-
worth, St. Joseph, Kansas City and
neighboring cities. The bride is a well
known music tea cher of this city. The
happy couple took the afternoon train
for a. bridal tour east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-17
FITZ TENDERS SYMPATHY
And Offers to Fill Corbett's Place
With Mccoy

New York, Aug. 1.-THE Herald has
received the following communication
from Martin Julian on behalf of Fitz-
simmons:
To the Editor of the Herald: In the
face of so great an affection as that
suffered by James J. Corbett all ques-
tons of rivalry sink into insigniicance,
and none feel more sincere sympathy
than Robert Fitzsimmons and myself
1t is unfortunate that the blow should
have fallen at a time when he was
about to engage in an important con-
test, but that, doubtless, can be post
pOned to a later date.
Robert FitzsimmOns empowers me to
state that if he can do anything to as
sist Corbett in the present affair he
will gladly offer his best efforts, and
should Mr.. COrbett be compelled to
abandon his present engagement with
Mr.. Mccoy, and all parties are agree
able, Mr.. FitzsimmOns will readily step
forward and fill the vacancy. There
fore, should Mr.. Corbett be unable to
fulfill any obligations on September 10,
1 will meet Mr.. Mccoy or his manager,
any place and time they care to name,
when satisfactory arrangements can
easily be made. MARTIN JULIAN,
Manager of Robert FitZSimmOnS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-17
ROBBED NEAR HOLTON
A Rather Mysterious Affair on a Rock
Island Train.

A man whose name was not recorded,
reported to the Rock Island officials at
Holton this morning that he was held
up by four men in box car loaded
with his household goods near Holton
last night and that he was thrown from
the car while it was running.
He stated that four well dressed men
entered his car, loaded with his house
hold goods and stock, and demanded his
money. He refused to give over the
money and a Scuff1e ensued. While the
scufding was going on the immigrant
threw his pOcketbOok onto the floor and
Topeka on the passenger train this
morning from Holton and reported his
trouble. The car was stopped at Her
ington and he went on to Overtake it.
The pocketbook and money were found
in the car. The police are looking for
the men who attempted to rob him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-17
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago, Aug. II.
WHEAT-An advance today at st. Louis
mainly by shorts, who seemed disposed to
take profits, started wheat here upward
Receipts were only 81 cars, against 1888
last year. The northwest received 1874
car loads ten more than on the same day
the year before. The increase up north
primary points, which indicated that the
winter wheat was being held off the mar
ket everywhere. The feeling among trad
erS generally was that the uniformity and
stubbornness of the small receipts sug-
gested the possibility of a concerted action
higher prices. September opened I'M
changed to &c lower at 651z03sc, sold up
to 65Rc, then settled back to 655s0azc. De-
cember began 1sQ1Ac down at 63Ac, rose
to 633sc, then declined to 6312Q5sc.
CORN-The circumstances over which
were unchanged and prices ruled steady.
September opened unchanged at 321ac and
sold off to 323sc.
OAT5Oats were dull and trife lower.
Elevator people sold a little. September
started unchanged to &c higher at 2012c,
PROVISIONS-The appearance of yell
low fever at Key West was disturber in
provisions today. There was some SELL
ing by packers. September pork opened
sc down a IS. IS, declined to IS. 921h, rallied
to So. 971R then off to IS 80. September lard
IS. 20. September ribs started 21zQ5c lower
at $500 and weakened to. $5-171%.
BARLEY-No. 2, September, 45q47c-
RYE-August, 425sc: September, 40Ac;
October. 40c; May, 4215c.
FLAX-Septembe SS1zc; October, SS14c;
TfMoTHY-August, $3.50; September.
50 %: October. s.. 40.