davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-26
Rafael del VaIIe Y ZenO.
IngenierO Civil V Ar0uitectO.

IHB6HI6TU OINII ATQUIVUCVU.
Ofrece al pdblicO sus serviciOs pro-
feSionales. Gale Mayor nGmerO II,
Setiembre IA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-26
ROCAF0RT

Ageate comisioniSta q repre8eatante de
garias cas48 de Europa QJ3cina ca
lie del Castillo namer0 8 Ponce Ie'
L6fonO 16o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-26

Ponemos en- conocimiento del pdblico
y del comercio que debido 10 extenso
de nuestras negociaciones en- las anti
Has, nos vemos precisado liquidar
nuestra casa de detail, sastrerfa GAIA
de pr6stamos, que teuemos establecida
en- esta plaza, con ell fin de concretarnos
d las operaciones de comisi6n general
en- exportacl6n y Importation.
Suplicamos, pues, a todos los que
teDgan prendas en- nuestra referida casa,
Sc sirvan pasar a recogerlas previa Ii.
quidaci6n de sus cuentas.
Aprovechamos esta oportunidad para
slgniticar al pdblioo, y a nuestros rela
cionados que con esta focha hemos con
cedido poder general q nuestro emplea
do don Max Monsanto para todo 10 que
Sc relacione con los negocios de nuestra
casa de Nueva York
Spiegel F'ihelsteiny y CO
Ponce "a de Octubre 1899
25 Plaza Principal, Nueva York sos
Broadway.
Don Ignacio Gonzalez nos ha remiti-
do una circular desde Humacao, partiei.
paudonos que ha establecido en- aquella
ciudad una agencia general de negocios,
Ia que recomendamos al pdblico.
GODiGTlO Miliar &c los ESadas UlidoS en- Pho. Rico.
Ofcjna de III JWl1t0 de ObraS P,tbLjcaS
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Octubre
de 1899.
En- eSta Odcina Sc admitiran prOpo-
Siciones bajO pliego cerrado para la
construction D reconstruction de las
.carreteras siguientes:
l -AdjuntaS hacia UtuadO.
2-Utuado hacia Adjuntas.
3 -Adjuntas hacia Ponce
4-DeI puente ~Caguanitass hacia
ArecibO.
8 -Guayama hacia Arroyo.
DichaS propOsiciones serjn admit
das hasta las dOCe del dia 10 de No
viembre prOximO, hOra fjada para la
aperture en- publicO de los pliegos.
Cada proposition debera ser presen.
tada en- ell impreso especial prescrito
y ser acOmpanada bien de un dep0SitC
en- metalicO de 5 500 dollars mOneda
americana, o de un cheque certihcadC
pOr un BanCO respectable.
EstOs dep6sitOs Seran devueltos in
mediatamente a tOdOs aquelIOs licita
dores cuyas propOsiciOnes sean desc
chadas.
La Junta Sc reserva ell derecho de
rechazar cualquiera . tOdas las pro
lposiciones.
El costO de los cinco cOntratOs qut
han de SubastarSe Sc eYalua entire 81
| y 40, 600 dollars cada unO,
En- esta Odcina Sc SuminiStraral
todOs los informes necesariOs. w. V
JUDSoN, Captain del Cuerpo de Inge
nieros Presidente de la Junta de Obra
Pdblicas.
DON RAMON MORLA. Professor d
Muslcs, y ocmpts.U r, trece SUI serVlolo
lr feeionsles.
Ref rencias don Domingo Cruz GALE dl
Castillo y Adminittrsc'6l de La DEMo0RA
CIA o tubre o del SO i'm alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-26
PR[SIDENCIl DEL LAYuRTAMIENT0lE PONCE
Al PUBLICo

Habiendose aprobadO pOr ell Ayun-
tamientO en- session de anocbe ell pre-
supuestO reformado de variaS obras
de reparaciones urgentes en- ell HOspi-
tai TricOche, ascendente a la suma de
S705. 20 eentavos ORC, abrese pOr ell
presente un conCurso de cinc0 dias,
a fin de que los maestros que deseen
eiecutar dichas obPas, presenter sus
solicitudes ell Lunes pr6ximo 30 del
actual, a las tres de la tarde eR
Acadia, a cuya hora Sc ad
.lieitaCiOnes a cOnhatar,
euentren aiustadss al tipo
LO que Sc
raj c0n0ciz
pOlo
~eIda
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-26
0uedan en- eI Bazaar 0terO, psCas
COrOnas finebres de 8 y a pesos.

El i6ven don Julio Ramd, sdbdito
frances, ha renunciado hoy su nacio-
nalidad, ingresando en- el Partido Fe
deral.
Sea blenvenido el j6ven Ramd nues
tras filas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-26

Don Ignacio Gonzalez nos ha remiti-
do una circular desde Humacao, psrtici.
paudonos que ha establecido en- aquella
ciudad una agencia general de negocios,
Ia que recomendamos al pdblico.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-27
A DOCTORS
Success With Grippe.
He PreSeribeS BRAZILIAN BALM,
Which not only effects cure in the most
critical cases. but is the only known remedy that
leaves no evil results behind.

Miss Emma Rockwell of Kewanee, Ills writes under date
January 25 My mother 20 years of age has been
very very sick with Grippe Her head and lungs were at
fected The up 03 degrees The doctor gave
very little hope but ordered give Brazilian Balm
all the time This stood first among the medicines Nothing
seemed loosen her Cough and reduce the fever like the Balm
Although the Pneumonia and her crl
CAL it brought her through all right 1t is certainly
derfu remedy chief reliance the family; all think
we could not keep house without it."
Grippe
wrecks
all
This completely prescriptions and other
rend fails. having and
mention this 2s so
Tox;cola
Table bestto
Manufacturing Chemists, Indianapolis Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-27
A BUILDING LIMIT BILL.

Boston. April 27.--Attorney General
Knowlton sent to the legislature his
opinion that the general court has the
right TO revoke charters OF the Boston
gas companies IL IL finds such a measure
necessary in order to effect their con-
soldation.
A solution Of the high building problem
was reached by the legislative commit
tee on cities. The committee reported
bill which affects the whole state. and
provides that 100 feet il the extreme
height to which any building In the state
may be erected. Buildings upon United
States land. grain elevators, chimneys
and ventilators and spires anc towers OF
churches are exempted. The committee
reported ieeTt-- to ithdraw on the peti-
ton of Anna Cabot Lodge for limit on
the height of buildings within 1000 feet
OF the state house.
Reference to the next general court
was reported on the petition that the
action of the Boston park commissioners
in approving the ornamentation OF the
new Westminster chambers be ratified
and the petition that the building he per-
mitted To remain at its present height.
Beside the nomination OF Harry +.
Adams OF Boston as a member OF the
Boston board OF police. Dr. III. H. Burns
of Athol was nominated as associate
medical examiner FOR the first Worcester
district: George w. Sanderson of Little
ton. clerk Of first district court OF north
ern Middlesex: DIR. II. J. Walker OF Ed
gartown, medical examiner for Dukes
county; Thomas 7. Barrett OF Worces-
ter. member OF the board ot regis tratlon
In dentistry, reappointment. The gov
ernor and council then went to visit the
Concord reformatory.
The house voted TO reconsider the ad-
yerse report of last weak -e4.-t -the bill 10
incorporate the Marine Park Tower
company
The bill providing for trial 10y jury OF
persons sentenced for contempt OF court
was rejected by a vote OF SO to 81.
The bill imposing a graded excise tax
upon the receipts Of street railway COM
psnies was rejected by a heavy vote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-27

by and see our treaty rights invaded.
and the doors closed against US? The
nations OF the earth are today near
neighbors. They all honor the thunder
OF Dewey's guns. and recognize this re-
public, for the first time. as one OF the
great powers OF the world. Are we
alone of these all 10 ignore the stipend
Gus act?
What shall we do with the Philippine
islands? Restore them 10 Spaln2 Not
one, even OF Mr.. carnegie's Reform
leaguers, by whom, according TO the
press. the name Of President Mckinley
was Kissed and that OF Aguinaldo
cheered at a recent meeting in Boston,
proposes this. Shall we forthwith sur
render the sovereignty 10 a native gov
ernment? There isn't an intelligent
man in the world who does not declare
their unfitness for government. There
was not witness before our Paris com
mission who did not unhesitatingly as
sert II.
What shall we do with the Philippines? :?
In my judgment there will be no uncer-
tain sound irl the answer OF our people.
They have been acquired hc.sstS, and
i'm their acquSfement we have dealt gem
erously with Spain. We will hold them
as our own, for the good OF the people
who inhabit them and for the immense
advantage, commercially. they promise
US. We will make It possible for them.
some time In the future. To form a stable
Republican government, capable OF max
ing treaties. enforcing their rights under
them, and observing their obligations.
In the meantime. we win not restore a
rod to- Spain or sell rood TO any nation
on earth. nor will we permit our supreme
authority 10 diminish or be questioned
by any power within or without the ISL
ands.
II am encouraged and strengthened
i'm my faith that the republic will sur
vive the acquisition OF Cuba. Porto Rico
and the Philippines and that the ad
vantages TO be derived by us, COM
merclally. viii compensate us a hundred
fold for all the cost. while the war, waged
for humanity's sake. viii. If we are
faithful, lay up for the republic treasures
In Heaven"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-27

weather, ne looks very well in this cli-
mate. But hardly think he. would look
as well on Fourth street. Cincinnati
Il am not a king here, but just plain
boss of the ranch The German consul
had that position up 10 my arrival but
since then he has been a very silent part
ner. l ann very much afraid he does not
like me-in fact. am not at all popular
here with the Germans. But ] am al
right with the English, and hope TO pull
through with time. / have no doubt OF
being sustained by the government in
all have done. hope TO get away from
here in a month from this time, but will
not be i'm San Francisco before the mid
die Of May.
p 5. | vas in error about the shoes
and trousers of mis- royal highness. At
the last moment his advisers prevailes
on him 90 put on both. Just for this ac-
casi0n only"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-27


feverish toll and hustle SO Characters
tic of business centres of the North.
Cotton made Mobile so rich before the
civil war that the losses during that
period seem to have been little felt.
II has always had the large maritime
interests and been closely identified
with the sea. IL was the home OF Ad-
miral Semmes, commander of the Con-
federate privateer Alabama, which SO
devastated United States commerce on
the high seas that the glory of Amer
lean shipping faded TO but a tlthe OF
its old-time prestige.
former and more unfortunate resi-
dent OF Mobile was Mrs. Florence May
brick. now serving life imprisonment in
England because of conviction upon the
charge OF poisoning her husband. The
house in which Florence Maybrick once
lived still stands on one OF Mobiles
chief residential streets. IL is a hand
some structure OF the old regime style
of architecture, with wide gallery. and
with huge pillars extending from
ground TO roof. In Mobile they tell you
that the famous carnival known as the
Mardi Gras originated here. and not
i'm New Orleans, as is so often stated.
The first Marh Gras, still a Mobile in
siitution on record here occurred on
Christmas eve. I'm the year 1880. and
three years later the first Mystic So
ciety was organized. and the first
masque festival was the sequel For
many years an elaborate Mardi Gras
observance has been the feature of the
ante-Lenten holiday week i'm Mobile
House architecture here Is decidedly
varied. and ranges all along the archi-
tectural gsmut from the old-fashtoned
Southern mansion OF the Parthenon
model to the modern Queen Anne cot
tage In all its diversflcations.
The League representatives were af-
forded ample opportunity TO view the
town. They were met at the railroad
station by Commercial club commit
tee. consisting OF President w. *. y.
Wilson and Secretary a. -. kennedy
and accompanied by Mayor j. G. Bush
and Mr.. Erwin Ledyard, Mr.. +. *. Cox
Mr. Erwin Craighead. representing the
Mobile press. and MI. T.. T.. Posey. gem
cral passenger agent ~ the great Mo-
bile & Ohio railroad. The League rep
resentatives were driven through the
main thoroughfare, over the Shell road.
TO Spring Hill the terminal docks. and
other places. which they wished 80
much To see. Through the courtesy OF
Mr. George Benn they were also taken
around the harbor on the tug GadabOut
The citizens OF Mobile are kindly and
we'll informed people. Many enterpris-
ing sons OF the city have emigrated
North. East and West. and made their
mark In other communities. and these
"emiEres" have given this city klnshlp
with all parts of the country.
Few strangers can visit here without
being impressed with it, charm. lt has
"A history dating back 90 the beginning
OF the 18th century. since first visited
by European explorers IT, has -baan hel4
by Spanish. French and British, not 10
speak OF the period when the stars and
bars or the COnfederacy waved over tho
city. IL was In the year 1859 when iris
tan De Luna and a band OF Spaniards
established the first settlement The
great naval battle in Mobile by Fed
eral army are among the most imppr-
states.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-27
WILL BE TRIED AGAIN.

Chicago, April 27.--The verdict for so. %
600 was set aside and the motion for a
new trial granted In the case OF John
Nj. Maxwell against Nat G. Goodwin in
an opinion handed down yesterday by
Judge Seaman in the United states cir
cult court. The judge holds that the
evidence is insufficient to establish a
charge OF literary piracy against Henry
@. Carleton. who wrote the play "Ambi-
ton FOR Goodwin. Maxwell. who is a
Chicago ne vspaper mar. charged that
he had submitted the play to Goodwin.
that e had been refused and Sas ladsr
produced as Cartoons without material
change I'm plot or lines
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-27

The publication of Admiral Kautzs
letter, referring to his position at Samoa,
caused absolute CONSERVATION az the
navy and state departments at first
reading, but there was soon exhibited
disposition To minimize the affair, for ii
was clearly apparent that the letter was
nothing more than a strictly private
communication passing between mem
bers OF the same family. Nevertheless,
coming as ii does close upon Captain
Coghlan's indIscretion. and following
the publication OF Judge Chambers let
ter To his brother. criticiZtUg the Ger
mans in Samoa. the opinion was held
that Admiral Kautz's letter could not
have other than a harmful effect upon
the relations between the United states
and Germany.
The letter was brought 20 the attention
OF the president. and some sort of a re-
minder may be sent to the officer TO be-
more careful in his correspondence. No
orders have been issued TO the Phila-
delphia to leave Samoa. as the admiral
says. SO IL is probable that he made the
statement on that point I'm the belief
that he could adjust the difficulties be-
tween the factions in Samoa within that
time.
In German quarters the letter was not
treated very seriously, and there was no
indication that the German authorities
would take cogniance o. IL. The spirit
or fun in the letter appealed TO some
OF the diplomatic officials. who laughc'
heartily over Kautzs description OF the
young kings makeup. and this amusn :
feature largely offset any irritation
which might have been felt over the
criticisms contained i'm the letter. Tho
impression evalled however. that L.
navy department probably would d. 4
with the inGescretion in such a way as
IL deserved.
The letter was written by Admiral
Kautz TO his cousin. Mrs. Charles -.
Lindley OF Cincinnati IL was dated
March % and I'm the easy vein of a
relatives private correspondence. lie
said
You will probably read a lct OF stun
about Inc VA various newspapers. bat I
tan assure YOU that ! am al right Ssd
have done nothing that am ashamed Of,
unless 10 IL he rnakins 81 king, which
] was obliged ~ 10 today but he y a
very inonensive sort Of young fellow
about 10 years ofas IL wears a French
r0rked hat. hut no shoes. nor stockings
nor trousers. stli, considering ths tcrnd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-27

do not feel the need Of engaging in the
feverish toll and hustle SO characters
tic of business centres of the North.
Cotton made Mobile so rich before the
civil war that the losses during that
period seem to have been little felt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-27
GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER.

New Haven. April 21.--The Jury In the
trial of Margaret Anderson OF Ansonla.
charged with numbering her husband
by poison, returned a verdict OF man
slaughter shortly before = o'clock this
morning They had been out nearly 10
hours IL was n compromise verdict.
Mrs. Anderson was then sentenced by
Judge Elmer to 10 years In the state
prison az Wethersheld.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-27

sanuogO. Aprn s1.--El CoJrs. one " the
richest copper mines n The world viii
probably resume mining operations at
90 early date Thirty-0ne years have
passed since mining operations there
We're disr0Hfinued. OWING tD "a dlncr.n, I.
beiwesn the 0ompany and the spanish
government regarding terms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-27
INCIDENT IS CLOSED.
Capt. CoghIan RepTlmandsd For His
Indiscreef Remarks.
Admiral kauiz Causes a flurU by State
ments In Letter 10 Relative.

Washington, April 27.--The case OF
Captain Coghlan may be considered as
finally closed. Ambassador Won Holle-
ben called at the White House yester-
Gay and had conference on the subject
with the president OF such a satisfactory
nature that the matter was regarded as
settled
The president explained the course the
navy department had taken in admin
istering reprimand to Captain Coghlan.
Ii was also pointed out that the officers
explanation OF the incident stated that
his utterances had been much exag-
gerated. on the part OF the ambassador
there was every disposition To deal as
lightly with the matter as possible and
not To permit IL to become a source Of
friction.
During the day the navy department
administered 10 Captain Coghlan the
reprimand which had been previously
determined upon. This was i'm the form
of letter from Secretary Long to the
officer. 1t is stated at the department
that the letter Will not be made public
before the officer has received il, and
probably not then.
The department made public a brief
statement of the contents OF Captain
Coghlan's letter in answer to Secretary
Longs request for an Acknowledgements
OF responsibility for the utterances as
cribed 10 him. The statement is as fol-
lows:
Captain Coghlan has replied to the
department. stating that the newspapers
have not reported him with substantial
accuracy. Also, that he intended no
disrespect or contempt to the German
flag and is extremely sorry that any such
Interpretation was put upon his re-
marks. Proper reprimand will be sent
and such action taken in respect thereto
as is proper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-27
NEWSPAPER LEAGUE.
(Continued from Page Eight

CONTINUED from Page Eight)
best i'm the city's commercial and finan-
cial circles
Hospitality here is elaborate and one
OF the chief ends OF life. Generations
OF training have made the people Of
Mobile paragons as hosts The city is
so rich and substantial that it's people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-27
WHAT no the Chill LDREN DRINK f?

Don't give them tea or coffee. HaVe
you tried the new food drink called
GRAIN-O? IL is delicious and nourish-
ing and takes the place OF coffee. The
more Grain-O you give the children
the more health you distribute through
their systems. Grain-O. Is made OF pure
grains. and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades OF coffee
but costs about Y as much. All grocers
eell AZ 1bc and 25c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-28
NAILS A LIE.
Jackson of High School Crew Denies the
Fake Concerning Him.

Charles Jackson of the high school crew
denied yesterday to The Spy man yarn
that was in a morning paper-not The
Spy-that he has quit rowing with the
crew. He had his rowing shirt on his arm,
and said he has not stopped training nor
does he intend to-
Although no official notification has
been received from Harvard freshmen in
regard to the match race with the high
school crew, Manager William e. Lancas-
yer mas heard that Harvard freshmen
nave considered the proposition favor
ably.
There may be a difference between the
crews in the selection of the date. The
hlgh schools think now the race should
not De roWed until a later date than in
the past on account of the backwardness
OIL the season. The ice on the lake pre-
vents the crew practicing In the shell
Harvard has the advantage as there is
open water on the Charles River and the
men have been out many times.
subscriptions are coming in well Among
lovers of aquatic sports there is a gem
erai desire to assist in a peCuniary way to
the extent of their ability. Already more
than 500 has been collected, which is
about half the amount that will be re-
porous season financially. An entertain
ment will be given in Classical high
school hall the evening of April T. at
which the oarsmen bank on about $780,
The entertainment will consist of musical
exercises and dancing in the lower CORR
dor, being one of the series which have
proved so popular.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-28
Match With Boston
Candle-Pin Bowler.
IT Is HENNESSEY.
The Casino Player Who Up
holds WorceSter's Honor.

John c. L. Sheafe of Boston, regarded
as the best candlepin bowler of that
city, and P. II. Hennessey of this city
met in The Spy office yesterday and
posted S25 each to bind the match at
the Casino alleys Friday. The match
will be for 800 a side and will consist
OF 20 continuous strings at candlepins,
total number of pins to count
AT the request of William Carpenter
who made the match for an unknown.
The Spy man drew up a set Of articles
which Carpenter signed and then sent
to Mr.. Sheafe for his signature. The
latter concluded to come to Worcester
yesterday to see the particular alley
No. 4, on which the match will be rolled
before he agreed to roll on it. He left
before he agreed to roll upon it. He is
a left handed bowler and takes a few
steps before he delivers the ball, which
sometimes handicaps him If there is q
post to the left Of the alley. He saw
that the alley selacted is better adapted
to his style of rolling than any of the
others and Immediately signed the ar
ueles ana posted S25 with the sporting
editor of The Spy.
The Boston man leads the public can.
dlepln league of Boston and his average
up TO yesterday was q fraction over
". He has had "a for an average for
several weeks but last week was not
feeling well and dropped a peg. He is
IN continual practice, being one of the
proprietors of the Boylston alleys.
Although Carpenter has not named
MS man, Hennessey is the one who will
roll the Boston Star Hennessey is un-
douotedly as good a bowler as there
ls IN worcester and can probably beat
ANYBODY at candlepins on the Casino
alleys Although he has never entered
a long contest for money, he is cool
and collected in his rolling.
We, the undersigned hereby agree
10 ron a series of Is games at candle
pins at the Casino alleys, number 4 al
icy TO be used on Friday, March 81.
beginning at 4 o'clock, the match 10
continue uninterruptedly until the %
games have been rolled The match
shall be for 800 a side, the winner to
take the entire stakes. Total number
OF pms made IL the % games will de-
ciae the winner Each man shall roll
alternately frames. the contestant to
peSln the match to be decided bv the
LOss OF coin. The referees and their
positions shall be mutually agreed IN
on. II either of the contestants desire,
Il. s small nave the privilege of calling
Tor referees at the toe line, at the foul
llne and at the pins. Each contestant
snaIl pc entitled to a coach or umpire
VINO shall act In the interest Of his man.
IN all other respects the match shall
De rolled under the rules of the Boston
canalepin league. A deposit of s25
shall be made with the Sporting Edi-
I0r OF the Spy on or before March o.
The remaining s75 of each party shall
be posted at or before o'clock on the
afternoon of March 81. Either party
railing to conform to the terms of these
articles Of agreement shall forfeit the
money posted. New pins to be used.
(Signed) w II Carnantar
for unknown
John c. L. Sheafa.
I" Ilhesses,) G. b. NJ. Houston.
p A Dovr5