davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-08-26

THE UNDERSIGNED ATTORNEY by virtue
OF the power contained in q MORTGAGE from
Wincos Liepinotis and Annie Lsepinotis. his
wife. 70 Joseph Sayick. dated the 18th day OF
November, 1891. and recorded among the Land
Records of Anne Arundel County in Liber s. H
No. 40 folio 20. &c, will sell ut public auction
on the premises. ON
FRIDAY, The 9th day Of September, 1893.
AT 4 o CLOCK. p. NJ,
All that lot OF ground in that part of Anne
Arun Tel County known as South Baltimore -
Beginning on the North side of Cereal Street
2S3 feet east from the East side Of Pennington
Avenue: thence Easteriy bounding ON Cereal
Street Is feet with an even depth Northerly Of
so feet 70 10 feet alley. Improved bya
a TVo-sT0HY FRAME DWELLING,
Known as No Cereal Street.
TERMS OF SALE One third cash. balance
in six and twelve months, or all cash at pur-
ch1sen option deferred payments to bear in
terest and to be secured TO the satisfaction OF the
attorney.
JOHN HANNIBAL,
Attorney named in Mortgage.
PATTIsos * GAHAN, Auctioneer. SIG
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-08-26

THIS PAPER
Is on sale at the book stores Of the city where
orders can be left for its delivery TO patrons
served TO subscribers at cent? per. week %
cents per month and % per year.
Notice 10 discontinue monthly. quarterly OF
yearly advertisements must be given in writing
or in person at the ONCE.
SATURDAY. - Aug. 70. 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-28
VEGA Y COMPANlA
cONSlGNATARIOS DE BUOUES

Sc encargan de las importaciones
do todas classes = procedencias, ca
rretaje en- general y cOnducci6n de
las mercanciaS al puOto . pueblo IL
mitrofe que Sc les designe hasta SUI
entrega los interesados, sufragando
todOs los gastoS pOr cuenta de aQue-
Hos.
Esta casa viene prOporcionar al
comercio de esta ciudad y al de los
pueblos circunvecinos toda clase de
yentajas y facilidades para la recep
ci0n de sus importaciones y mercan-
ciaS, eyitandOles p6rdida de tempo
molestias y gastos indtiIes.
Cuenta con personal actiyo y como
cedor de estos asuntos, entire los cua-
les tigura ell senor MoringIane.
Aceptan Representatives.. M0dicOs
tipOS de COmlsi6n.
Olicinas CriStina 0 bajos. Tel6f0no
ndmero I, TELEGRAPH &Vemorga>.
Setiembre 81 del 80.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-28
ALCALDIA MUNICIPAL De PONCE
Al PIbIic

Siendo varias las quejas que diaria-
mente llegan a eSta alcaldfa motive
das pOr algunos de los que Sc dedi.
can al sport del cicismo, vengo en-
prohibir terminantemente bajO la mul-
ia de diez pesos ell cOrrer en- biciclo
ia iQS bouleyares de las plazas sin
eI y ellos, y al recorrer las ca
IL ghacerSe por ell eentro de
las flf4es.4ltS CON Ia SOFA EsAlslGlSaa uet
andar diligente de una persona. no.
vando asi mismo ell correspondence
farol cuanIo la ejecuten durante la
nOche.
Ponce Is Setiembre 1890. Ell Alcal
do, GAUTIER. 33
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-28
Gran fabriCa de chocolate
De
E. FRANCO YCo. MAYAGUEZ PR

Dloha industria d pas nadl dejs
qaa desear compsrandola con las pfi
meras ds su elase tanto de Ia lila CO.
mo del estrangero.
La put,z' dc los prodaotos amplsa.
dos para Ia eoBfeooi6a del artioulo
ofrsoen Ia garantfl de hygiene tauto
Per 80 rioa aroma oustt} por u sslud
qas desaTrolla en- Ia persona que 10 use
/. 'riamente, raz6u poE 10 eual Sc h.
cho tan popular tanto en- ell pals co
30 en much.a poblsoiones dsl extran
! 70. Opposite permanente eu Is "a
Diva J en- Ponce oalls Castillo N 6
9lsnta bsi izIaierda. Julio 95 d. 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-28
GRAN OPORTUN|DAD PARA Los ENFERNOS MASSAGE

81 Professor Me hs gastsdo durante vida edos
mena fortuna ha esado PADRE cebe sico todo los
q pueblos del mundo Hbla dez domas
81 ambieu ha hecho maravosas Chicago
Francisco y en- odos los Estado de oese.
la esado Mioo, Cenro Sur America Chile Perd Republic
! ca Argentina Brazil Portugal L6ndres.
. EI e 6nico que ha desou6l9rto
Estos grandes maraviOsos tratamentos de MASSAGE
que Caa los mpurezas de obeOoones
DURAN enfermedsd9 del uamacoues roas
del oaspo caao enmedadea del hgdo insomnia
ncs DSenA cuarenta ooho horas Fuas Ecrou
mdade del punon los hone' dc mue de los nervio mpo
dol eufemedadss seorsta dyspepsia de
boCa PARALYSIS esterdad bronqait hidropa pea del obeo
ROomenda o jovnes perdn esperauza pueden
\ ser carados prontamente por estos tratamientYs.
Tenemos gran exstenoa de- botauioa.
no uSs@os pldoras, aoidos nj venenos.
Los mas reputado mdos uropeos
de massage para enfermedsdes oroniCas
Miles dc miles do nOruusdos que ufeon gos a6o han sdo
cuados habiend sdo autea sahucado .mineno m6dc
PARA LAS SGNoRAS sENoRTTAS
TenemOa un buen esPecfoO para hacer depr d.
aparecer jOvn persona procedmieuos massage
Acudd oonvenoereis
Ponce ] ulio l5le I89s
Ba, Am6 de 10, n,r s2iag,l Fak,stso Co.
Ponce Pnsr GO deoa enfrn R,dnasao 10
an hsbeado gt'do miles do vtd drsue Europa
Ousnd del Protspr tral,nisato ,spu de
an oaIans ] ae a a. O. %, o sa g no m at =, 9ho Dc
ie.eosO recon nd'r' mis- ang"y los oatarno pOin
70 Valentino Penaub sl CA teta dearo que esa
ol @ase aaoado gtAo m' daero do mueho
que smg me- aonSeIsro de usar los tratame Ito,
5de Pr fo Merque Villa nnero 23 pda conner
dormH, esa esquseto cai loca.
PrLf,sor
misndo a los eDfImos amigos
70 u much Gh' dieo mu3hos snH h su d
uolea dauo mi nomor
Professor MAr m5 euro
Estoy eompetsm9nts ahra lgj lAr graaas
Yo abao fndo Flip, Rddgl d9a qla eal eafrm mu bo
tempo con Daenter eastu d9bL EI0A deb aoeuss
da andsr aende negjolos. q
Ne diro Professor
10 dfas. ~
Est0 declare O 0
hompre cabalero hamientos
70 hmo este en- favor deo ubquen gaca de a
sla. Gale de 10 Villa ndmeO 10. -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-28
LA DEMOCRACIA

DESU SU.cRICIoN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-28
PRIvMEGIO CONTRA CAOUGIDAD

SObre este amsmOs muy parCuarmente La senc6n del pd
OO por nica Compana del COnnente Americana Qas
ouCede ssme1ante PrlYilego
hab POLKA
Vansm IA reva tca que corresponds sss del pEeuo
nports dOhO POLKA
suHente oubr
esOsda hOn vena de pda
uknuEA en- gOE an empO mas agO sN GADJCAR snO
LA CON
ANA PAGARA Eli VA0H Dell oAsUaV
sasiO eluaavo asi
AnssdAd
EsO 90 llama prOCeder equdad yuar los ntersses d.
a. pseguradOs Men de s1s famlEas.
q ~ REaRAUkAR f0AZAS ABAND0NA
JAs saass taaa q 'aeaa Aud de los psnO asasdO
a. daValgRdoa
SECURE psgadO duane TRGS
POLKA
mos gECI ETC., E4Cp as prSmOs
shub pagsdo.
EEMPL0 POLKA Dc vida dies p i s5OOO h
gsnts P6as dehs
ma 8 sean sl,SJO
IHabrk COndcOnes pvegO mas tavOrabes para los
suradOs que los que OfreCe
-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-28
5HT
l'oser y adelgazar

onas msePara0es de s npne No hay que depea Emulsion
ae oo ma cad2 eSa uando enemad
II M German See ondres dice E aete de hdo en- los
@ una eonon ost los microbes de tuberculosis Apropand oxfgno
W Iel para esr los deSe ompleo" este modo e curse de
e"l Sc ene nnlOemne Los hpofosftos oncan mpaen enga
W Ne al Sena nero La combination gor neros,
" % e los tdoS membranes gastadas descansu foaece
9a dgestVo En- Emulsion de "dgerdo artificial
nelte iSO aSmIado ~
emedd
eIremedo
lao eo peno oocpmenn
De '' en- las hot"s SCOTT BOVINE, QUMCos NUEvA YORK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-28
HI 9oLdel canada9

supcamos ntegene pdbico De esta Isls Ia lecura es-
O hermosas condolences eYandO a ser soprenddOs
oE SoCedades garnuda sntss de aseguar vuesas Yd
Omad mas intOEmes de-
G. E. storer Sspe,iaeadate-G B. Melt, Aeets general
banqsoAgses psQ3aos Jesus ii. LagO Fernando NJ Ces
sro Agen soacdor Luis Yogdan DaY Agentes coectsrO
AsassA sm@ AhH 8aRM
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-28

Nd esta imprenta sc ha
cen toda elase De trabaios por dificilss
que sean. Impresiones & dos, tres s
mAs tiala
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-28

pneds resI aundy dsdsarss suA
,sr oSupason psgar pEma exIA.
1saa Dc oOa m oOns0deu pas rsnOvssoas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01

cal group of socialists. There has been no
broad middle ground of sane obstruction to
the policies of the ministries, with the
almost certain. result that a powerful moYe-
ment has developed among the unrepre-
sented people for material change in the
form of government. This demand is in
evidence just now in the shape of petition
for suffrage system on the one-man-o one
vote principle. King Leopold, always poll
tic, has for some time seen the certain
signs of popular discomfort and has steadily
being opposed, however. by his ministers,
who are upheld by the dominant force of
the church. The riotous scenes of the past
few days are reported to have convinced
the monarch that the choice now lies be-
tween a break with his ministry and the
disruption of the kingdom. The iong-con-
tinued qualification of the socialists in par
lament in the opposition group has given
then dangerous prestige with the people.
monarchical doctrines than the king has
been able until now to realize. He is said
now to be inclined to compel the ministry
to accept new suffrage law abolishing the
educational and property Determinations as
means to prevent the overturning of the
throne and the establishment of a republic
for which the socialists are openly cIamor-
ing. There is just enough of the French
temperament in the Belgian nature to make
the situation very uncertain and to add
spice of international interest to the affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01

wire offered no obstacle. Regulars and
volunteers, white and colored these sol
diers sprang to their task, the more eager
ly because of their delays. because of the
long withheld promise of an open engage
ment The memory of the stand of the
marines at Guantanamo and of the Skin
mish of the Rough Riders at Las Quasi
mas spurred them on and they carried the
hills and held them. A year ago today saw
them take the outer line of defenses. A
year ago tomorrow saw them retaining
possession despite the efforts of the Span
iards to retake their lost ground. Those
two days of fighting demonstrated the su-
perior qualities of the American over the
Spanish soldiers.
The third day found the enemys ships of
war engaged in one of the most remark
able naval battles in history The success
sion of defeats was too much for Spain.
Peace was assured. in fact, when the
American forces carried the crest of San
Juan Hill and occupied Ell Caney on the list
of July. 1t was evident that no army
Spain co:Ild muster could resist the Ameri-
can ouslaughts. Thus we make anniver-
saries in this end of the century The war
with Spain afforded many of them. The
destruction of Montojo's fleet at Manila
May l was one such. The first four days
of July now become impregnated with ma
tional meaning, the LIST and I'd because of
the magnificent land fight at Santiago, the
Sd because of the destruction of Cervera S
squadron the 4th for reasons which date
from the republics birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
Dramatics in France.

Inc dramatic temperament of the French
people is well demonstrated in the matter
OF the return of Dreyfus to the continent
10 stand retrial. The government has been
purposely mysterious in it's program to pre-
vent dangerous outbursts of sentiment for
or against the prisoner at the landing
place The whereab bouts of the Sfax have
been kept a puzzle. She was reported from
half dozen places at once. The people
have aided in the process of justification.
They riOted and demonstrated here and
there on the least rumor of the arrival or
the sighting of the cruiser Gendarmes
were hustled back and forth, giving the i'm
preston of immediate developments Now
1t Is reported that the captain was landed
a. Lorient in Brittany. All the announced
surroundings are theatrical There is
driving rain, a mysterious mist a hurried
change of plans, visions of silent rushing
of the officer across country. in carriages.
in cars. between lines of soldiers Every
thing serves to keep the excitement of the
people at fever heat and TO encourage the
idle to violent determinations. 1t would not
be French if it were not So
Next week will be a serious time for
France. Dreyfus will then have been def
nitely located by the people and his trial
perhaps. will have begun at Rennes Prob
ably there will be some measure of pub
hcity in the affair; perhaps it will be alb
sOIutely secret so far as the press is con-
cerned- In any event there will be much
speculation and many wild rumors are to
he expected Acquittal is confidently looked
for on all sides The Henry forgeries and
the accusations of Esterhazy by respon-
sible officers have destroyed all rational be-
lief in the guilt of the accused captain Re
conviction would require an abundance of
new evidence of the most impregnable
Character Whatever the verdict may be
the real test of the governments stability
Will come after its announcement If ii is
In favor of the prisoner there is certain to
be a great clarnor from his enemies while
the government will be confronted with the
dangerous task of remedying the evils
which injustice has wrought and. perhaps,
Furnishing those guilty of the conspiracy
against this officer. If on the other hand
the court should find Dreyfus guilty an
Outburst may be expected from both sides
from his friends in protest that his trial
has not been fair. from his enemies that
the government has been weak in consent
ing TO retrial.
Ii is clear that France will find her
course lying in a dangerous pathway for
weeks to come. Her need of strong, true
men will be as great as ever before in her
history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
An Anniyersary.

A year ago today there was apprehen-
SION throughout the land. The American
army lay before Santiago ready for an as
Sauit upon works of INFESTED strength. The
first great land battle of the war with
Spain. and indeed the last was about to
begin There were grave doubts in some
minds to the wisdom of an assault
Within the harbor of Santiago Law a SQUAD
ron OF four powerful war ships, supporting
an army Of uncertain size and resources
There was misunderstanding between the
American commanders on shore and on the
sea as to the program of attack 1t was
held by some that the land forces should
assafl the Notifications at the mouth of the
harbor in conjunction with a bombardment
by the fleet II was urged on the other
hand that the most effective way to secure
possession of the city and the surrender Of
the army within was to strike from the
land side and SO prevent a retreat into the
mountains by the Spaniards in case of
American victory. The Landslide plan was
decided upon and was begun July / with a
general forward movement upon San Juan
and FL Caney. There were heavy handi-
caps The American troops were unused
to lighting in the semi-tropical country
They were weakened by the heat and indif-
ferently provisioned- Before them stretched
mazes of barbed wire fences
The country waited breathlessly while the
American troops dashed up the hills and
swept the Spanlards before them. 1t was a
hard fight. IL cost dearly in lives. The
Spaniards had the advantage of a strong
defensive position. but they lacked the
nerve to resist the onrush of the Ameri
cans. who could shoot so straight and ad-
vance 50 fearlessiy and to whom barbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
Goebel and Watterson.

1t is too soon to estimate the extent, or
the danger to the party, of the bad feeling
which has followed the highhandedness
practiced at Louisville to accomplish the
nomination of William Goebel for governor.
The situation is unusual. There is always
some complaining after spirited contest
for an important nomination, but little
time usually serves to bring everybody into
line But Mr.. Goebei Won by tactics which
were outrageous in the extreme; and 1t re-
mains to be seen whether the vigorous re-
sentiment now felt and expressed can by
the usual means be soothed. An effort to
that end will, of course, be made. The
candidate and his friends will exert them
selves, and they will labor in vineyard
where party loyalty has for years been a
iusty growth.
But the most Interesting post-convention
item is the acceptance of the situation by
Henry Watterson. He rejects the plat
form, as in truth and reason he must He
is against free silver. He is against Mt.
Bryan. He has denounced the Goebel cleo
ton law in the strongest terms. But he
will support the ticket. He is evidently
tired of his stay in the wilderness. He has
gone back home. although the arrange
ments do not suit him at all.
speaking OF the canddateS Tor governor
Mr.. Watterson says:
Each of them started out to declare
himself first and foremost radical, dyed
in-the-wool, Chicago-pla form and-Bryan,
free silver democrat at the ratio of Is to
without qualification or discussion. Hav-
ing sworn this and, if possible, proved it,
each proceeded in his own way to press his
claims and to push his fortune. in no case
allowing any question about regularity to
put the slightest limitation upon his right
to knock down and drag out as many votes
as his money would buy, or, in default of
money, as he might be able to lay his
hands upon
Mr.. Goebel in the disreputable scramble
thus described. came out ahead, and yet
Mr.. Watterson, in declaring for him, pre-
diets that he will be the most popular
candidate the democratic party has put in
the field for governor since the war of
secession and winds up by pronouncing
him the hope, not merely of the reunited
democracy of the state, but of the young,
the free, the noble manhood of Kentucky
Isn't that little rough on the manhood
of the old commonwealth? Does Mr.. Wat
terson really mean to recommend to the
young men of the state a leader whom he
himself charges with wholesale purchase
of votes. and whose nomination eff
fected by every species of chicanery in
convention?
Trudging at the wheel of this young con-
queror, and alternately lauding and de-
nouncing him, is hardly Mr.. Watterson's
best appearance in public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01

The people of Cuba are receiving many
disquieting stories from the United States
as the people of the United States are re-
ceiving from Cuba. Perfect free trade in
yarns exists between the two countries. We
get from the island all sorts of hair-lifting
accounts of brigandage, discomfort and in
cipient rebellion, and the island gets from
us equally stirring particulars of new poll
cies adopted for the local government, of
changes in officials. and of a general pur-
pose on the part of the administration to
abuse its trusteeship and play the role of a
sneak and a land-grabber a fiourishing
business has been built UP. and the fake
factories are all running full time
No unhappy results of this sort of thing
are likely to be produced over here. We
are accustomed to a wide liberty in the
matter Of speculation about public officials
and public business. Presidents are made
while you wait. Cabinets are reconstructed
in the twinkling of an eye. Policies. foreign
and domestic. are conceived. put in shape.
executed. and then changed to suit a new
emergency, with the greatest of ease But
all on paper. of course. Everybody under
stands. and if the work is well done, every
body applauds. Nobody is injured. The
whole is charged TO the account of the pub
lies entertainment.
But ii is very different in Cuba. Those
people are not only quite unused to our
ways. but through the unsettled condition
of their affairs are easily at this time the
victims of irresponsible gossip. When they
hear in letters or dispatches from this
country that this policy that has been
agreed upon. that this appointment or that
has been gazetted. that this change or that
is under adyisement. they either accept the
Jiar
else are thrown into commotion by the bare
report. And in one way or another. and
about one thing OF another, they are kept
constantly in state of anxiety and uncer-
tainty.
1t is all very unfortunate. The difficulties
are numerous enough without the aid of
the fakirs. But the fakirs insist on having
their say" No censorship could reach
them in this case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01

The Belgian situation has developed as a
surprise to the world outside of the little
kingdom. absorbed as it has been in the
threat of trouble between England and the
Transvaal and Frances domestic disputes
and the Filipino insurrection and the adj
vance of Russia into China and the peace
conference at The Hague Nobody takes
very serious interest In BeIgium's internal
politics. That country stands as a neuter
in the continental situation, along with
Denmark and Holland and Switzerland. 1t
is In evidence chiefly through the use of its
ruler as an umpire in International dis
putes. That II should have well-defined
crisis of its own. therefore. is a revelation.
This trouble is of long standing. 1t is
based upon the inequalities of the suffrage
law, which gives extra votes to certain clti-
zens on educational and property bases. In
some cases one man Is enabled to cast as
many as three votes to one by his neighbor
thus permitting the government to 0ianip-
ulate the poll lists to its immense advan-
tage. In consequence there has been a
very heavy governmental majority for some
years. composed largely of church ele-
ments. The lay conservatives have been
gradually forced out of parliament, while
the opposition has been centered in a radi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
From Samoa.

Tell not of your sorrows, We laboring men,
Write not of your trials with eloquent pen
IT'S your turn to join in a plying sigh
tbs your turn to jffioin in a plying sigh
AS you notice my present condition, for
Am king who is out of job.
I ne'er learned a cake-walk. I can't ever
play
The banjo, nor MARBLE the songs of the day
To catch the light coin of the mob;
My only resource-'tis a small one You'll
own
Is to seek small junk shop and barter the
throne
OF a king who is out of job.
'Twould have been a slim chance. but
might have pulled through
Had kings stuck together as working men
do.
But they left me deserted to sob.
They cry divine right" but they don't
seem to like
The plan of declaring a general strife
For king who is out of job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
DIR. Baarkhart's
Vegetable
Compound

HAS GAINED THE IMPLICIT CONFIDENCE OF A
RENOWNED PHYSICIAN.
1 can testify to the world that Dr. Burkhart's
Vegetable Compddhd hits performed cures in cases
Of Rheumatism. qKidacy and Liver and Stomach
Troubles and Female Weaknesses that have aston
ished the medical profession I am prescribing it
is the best medicine Of the age.
i DR.. A. yANDETENTER,
1895 W. 18th ST.. Cosington, Ky.
DIR. BURKHARpS VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Is sold under bona Ode guarantee to the fol-
lowing symptonIsc Pains in the back. side. under
the shoulder blaae, slaotherng sensations palpita-
tion Of the heart tlfed feeling, poor appetite.
bad taste in themosith sick or bloating stomach.
headache. dizziness, stiffness of the limbs, skin
trouble. Are you constipated? Are you nervous ?
Do you take cold easiiyi Are you losing in weight
If so, DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound will cure
you The price Of this wonderful preparation is
within reach Of all. Thirty days treatment for
BIC; seventy days treatment, Soc; six months
treatment; sioo Begin treatment today; to hest
yond doubt the, virtue Of the Vegetable Compound
win mall a weeks treatment free. Address Dr.
w. s: Burkhart, Cincinnati, Ohio. For sale by
druggists. jy1-2t