davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-23
Ola 90
ENTRADAS DE CABOTAJE

De Mayagiiez, goleta americans De-
seada con carga para este puerto.
SALIDAS DE CABOTAJE
Para Mayagiez, balandro americana
Nina, con carga general de este puerto.
Para Mayagiiez, balaIdro americana
T,zlescia'sa, con carga general de este
puerto.
Buques on puerto de travesia
eW. E. Stove,, <Beatriz, y <Stephen
G. Hart, descargando.
eSceptre,, <Kananha,, <Urbana, y
<Pepc Ramirez, cargando.
sBlake,, <Ventura,, <Paz, elsa
bel, pendientes.
CABOTAJE
eAna Maria, cargando.
tDeseada, descargando.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-23

III
! <Cruz de Malta, Ella Pima, papel
de fumar de esta marca son agentes
exclusives para toda la isla.
7. Manescau y ca.
Enero Is. | nj. a.
CARLOS F. CHARDON.-Proc
rador angsnte- de negocios, ofrecc sus
servicios profesa onales al publico.
Gallo Cristine, bajo del Sr. Francis
chi.
Sc SOLICITA, Una nodriza sana
y de bucnas. referencias. -informaran
en- esta imprenta
Tn matrimonio SIN hijos, desea una
habitacion con comidas EN- una casa pri-
vada. .-Informaran en- esta imprenta.
2-6
De vents, un coche de asientos y
otro de dos. Mala. potros plazo
y de contado.
Vicente Usera.
Plaza Principal, Ponce. Noviembre
2l de 1898. 3,m.
Los Srs. G. Bonnin & Co. acaban
de recIbir metodos para aprender ell in
giles sistema Ollendorf que venden q
s 4 cada uno con su clave.
Ponce, II de Diciembre 1898. d
vap0res c0rreos americanOs de la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-23

Tn matrimonio SIN hijos, desea una
habitaclon con comidas EN- una casa pri-
vada. Inform aran Ell esta imprenta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-23

Sc SOLICITA, Una nodriza sana
y de buenas' referencias. -informaran
en- esta imprenta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-23

En- Caguas Sc espera como medida
de justicia por parte del general Henry,
quede sin efecto ell acuerdo sobre tras-
lacion del probo Juez de aquel dis
trito judicial, don Jose Tous y Soto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-23

En- la mafana de hoy sc ha verifca-
do en- Ia Corte de Justicia de 10 Crimi-
nal de esta cludad, la vista pdblica de
Ia causa que Sc sigue por robo a Di-
mas Herrera y Ell Aguila Azul.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-23
Buques on puerto de travesia

eAna Maria, cargando.
tDeseada, deseargando.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04

Margaret. As for herself. she must drive.
she must see VIII Gray.
But the instant she re-entered the house
Mrs. Garrison knew that during her brief
absence some new trouble had come. Good
heavens, could she never leave Nitas side
that harm did not befali her, At the head
of the broad flight of stairs stood her
brother-in-law. a black frown on his brow.
GO in and do what you can for ner,'
he briefly said. Il thought-shed be glad
to know that--that-fellow would trouble
her no more"
That fellow" she gasped. You mean
Il mean-yes-Latrobe-k and buried
a whole week ago"
And you told herr" she cried clinching
her little hands in impotent wrath. you
-brute.'
Another week rolled by. The tide of bat
tie had swept inland and northward; and
all eyes were on the plucky advance of
MacArthur's strong division. while far out
to the south and east the thinned and de-
peted lines of Anderson held an inSurgent
force that forever menaced but dare not
attack The Primeval Dudes, sorely miss
ing their calmly energetic colonel, had
drifted into war of words with their
nearest neighbors on the firing line, a far
western regiment gifted with great COM
mard of language and small regard for
style. The latter had croWed nightly
ever their more vigorously disciplined
comrades because of the compliments be-
slowed n them in an official report where
in the Dudes received only honorable men,
ton. 1t was Captain Stricken of the vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04
~: 80 FOUND IN THE
zL}AzRH II LII !E,!!S,;:
BY Gen. Chas.Kiz,6.
COPYRIGHT .ess az F.TesNssoN NELLY.

compact or understanding existed between
them. which neither Gray Mrs. Frank
could pallidte explain.
1t had not needed that episode to tell her
that Armstrong held her in contempt; and
yet when they CHANGED to meet, she could
smile up into his eyes as beamingly, as
guieessly. as though no shadow of sin had
ever darkened her winsome face. But not
so Gray. He mOaEed in secret over the loss
of a strong mans confidence and esteem.
had even thought to go to the colonel with
him the truth-that he had fallen deeply,
with Amy Lawrence: had hoped his love
she had only frank, friendly, kindly in
terest in him; and that. wounded and
stung. he had fretted himself into fever
and welI-any man is liable, SAID
Billy to himself, to get smitten with wo-
man who tenderly and skillfully nurses him
day after day; and that's just what Witch
lie Garrison did. But somehow the oppor-
tunity to tell him never seemed to come;
and now, now that Armstrong and himself
were thus thrown together with the pros
pect of being in the same room day and
night for the best Of the month. a third
officer, a stranger, lay there, too, and in
his presence or hearing any condolences
would be impossible, even if Armstrong en-
Couraged them. which he probably would
not In this embarrassment Billys wish
was Vat the colonel Were fifty miles away.
1t was fate and a hard one. thought he,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04

liant fellow who had lain there for days,
dumb and patients but a barrier to her
plans. had taken turn for the worse, and
she was again denied admission. Then came
the tidirgs that the barrier was removed,
the long fight was over; and the heartless
woman actually retoiced. Now at last she
could talk to VIII Gray: and when mid
night came she knew that at last she
must, for Frank Garrison, worn and weary.
returning late from the front briefly
nounced that Gen. Drayton purposed visit
ing the hospital The following afternoon,
and long before npon--long before visiting
hours, in fact-sha was there with flowers
as winsome as her smile, and some jelly as
dainty as her own fair hands. She was
there, and the instant the hour sounded
was ushered in, and Billy Gray, propped on
his pillows, was writing to his father, and
alone. No time was 10 be lost. Any mo-
ment the attendant might return. She
threw herself on her knees beside the home
~ narrow cot, seized his hand in hers, and
looked lin in the face. Where are they,
WIZ? she pleaded. quick! Il must have
them now! But well she realized that the
spell was broken-that the old fascination
had died its death. Then it was useless to
limit at love; and in torrent of mpas-
stoned words she babe him think of all he
owed her, appealed to his sense of gratitude
and honor, and there, too. failed, for. ad-
hitting all she claimed, he clumsily, halt
inSly, yet honestly told her he saw now
that 1t was all for an object, all done in
the nope that he might become her instru-
ment for the recovery of those compromis
ing letters; and now that fate had deliv-
cred them into his hands he was bound by
honor and his promise-unheard unspoken
perhaps, but all the same his promise-to
the dead to give them to Gen. Drayton.
Then. rising In fury and denunciation,
she played her last trump. Trembling from
head to foot, pale with baffied purpose and
with growing dread she bent over him. both
hands clinched.
You mad fool" she cried. do you
know what l can do-will do--unless you
lore g snl
hears me, VIII Gray, / will give that other
packet to General Drayton myself and
swear that Colonel Canker was right-tha-
you Were the thief he thought you, and
that l got those letters from you"
For moment she stood there, menacing
at his bedside, looking down in almost
malignant triumph on his amazed and in
credulouS face; and then, with an awful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04
NIeteOrs.

The Leonid meteors. which are due abou
the middle of this month, are expected thi
year to appear In far greater than thei,
usual number. In fact veritabI,
shower. is predicted, such as that which
astonished and terrified observers in tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04

fear checking the beat of her heart and
turning her veins to ice, she grasped at
the flimsy framework that supported the
netting over the cot. and stood swaying
and staggering her eyes fixed in terror on
the man in the uniform of a colonel who,
quietly entering, stood between her and
the door. two papers in his half-extended
hand-a man whose voice, long and too well
known, cut her to the very quick as she
heard, in cain and measured tone the
words:
Mrs, Garrison. here are two reasons
why you will do nothing of the kind. Shall
l hand these TO General Drayton-or to
your husband?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04
SECRETS OF MALARIA,
Diseases Of Men and Animals Traced
to Flies and Mosquitocs
From the London Times.

From the London Times
A correspondent writes from Sierra Leone
under date Of August Is: The medical re-
search expedition sent by the School of
Tropical Diseases. Liverpool, arrived here
on the 10th by the steamship Fa1tee. 1t
consists CT Major Ross of University Col
lege, Liverpool. formerly of the Indian
medical service; DR., Aunett, also of Uni
versity College, Liverpool. a pupil of DR.
Koch, and Mr.. Austen. entomologist of The
British Museum. They have been busy ever
since their arrival in making experiments
ard in investigating fever cases The ex
pedition could not have come at a more
oDportune time, as the weather is exceed
ing1y unhealthy at present and fever cases
are prevalent. One most important dis
coYery has been made-that is that The
transmutes the fever parasite abounds In
this colony; also that the fever parasite
exists In it after ii has bitten a fever pa
tient. The fever parasite has also been
found in large numbers in the blood Of
fever patients in the military hospitals An
other remarkable discovery is that of the
tsetse ny. which apparently thrives in this
climate. The discovery will account to a
great extent for the reason why horses
invariably die after a short time spent
here, and for the great mortality among
cattle.
1T is worthy of note what little interest
has hitherto been taken in Sierra Leone
Although it has been in our possession Cor
100 years, and hundreds of horses mist
have died during that period, yet no IN
yestigation has ever been made TO ind out
IL the mortality among horses was caused
by the, tsetse fly; on the contrary, IL was
always supposed that the tsetse fly did not
exist, and that horses died from loin dis
ease caused by eating the grass OF the
country. The expenses and disadvantages
OF human transport might have induced
the government TO ascertain IL the tsetse
did not exist on the west coast of Africa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04

There is no truth in the report that GER
tain wards of Chicago are uninhabited The
charter of the city specifically provides
that each alderman shall reside in the ward
which he representative.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-09
NEW ERA DAwN1No.

1t looks as il large beet sugar factory
will be erected at Grand Junction this
year, and that the business OF manufac-
turing sugar at that point will be begun.
It seems that all preliminary arrange
ments have been made for beginning the
work, architects being already engaged
on the plans for the buildings.
The locality Of which Grand junction
is the center, is one Of the best in the
state for the manufacture of beet sugar. !.
The soil and climate are we'll adapted to
the production OF beets OF high grade,
and the yield per acre is large. There is
an abundance of good water. coal and
lime and the town is connected by sew
eral railroad lines with other parts OF
the country. Some Of the farmers living
near the town have experimented suffi-
ciently in growing sugar beets to under
stand the business and assurance has
been given the company which will erect
the factory that large crop OF beets will
be produced.
The erection of this factory will mark
the beginning OF a new industrial era in
the history OF the state. 1t will be the
beginning of what will eventually be
source of great revenue to the people OF
Colorado, calling into use many acres OF
land which cannot be 80 profitably en-
ployed in other ways, giving work to a
large number Of people and retaining at
homo money which otherwise would be
sent out of the state in the purchase Of
sugar. ~
The effect upon Grand Junction and
the Grand valley will undoubtedly be
very marked. 1t will give an impetue to
the growth of that community which
can hardly fail to be seen in short time
after the industry is established. Ex-
perience in California shows that the es-
tablishment of sugar factory almost
works revolution Of improvement in a
small community, and this effect may be
looked for in Grand Junction and its
neighborhood.
The people of the Grand valley have
shown their appreciation Of the benefits
to be expected from the factory by the
prompt and generous way in which they
have contributed to the success of the
enterprise. Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-09
A CALL TO ARMS.
French Dyer ana Cleaner

Manila Aguinaldo today issued a
most vigorous proclamation addressed
to his Filipino brethren, the foreign con-
suls and other foreigners, protesting
against the intrusion OF the Americans
in the Philippines.
In his appeal he alleges that the verbal
promises Of the American authorities to
him that tho Philippines would have in
dependence have been violated. He
round,y denounced President McKin-
ley's instructions to General Otis az
against all ideas Of right and justice
and calls upon the Filipinos not to de-
sist for a moment in the struggle for lib
erty, which they have 90 gloriously be-
gun.
1t 10 reported that the members OF the
so-called revolutionary reserves in Ma.
nila have been secretly ordered to inn
mediately join the insurgent force in
the interior.
The First California volunteer regi-
ment, which embarked on board the
coast line steamers Campania and Mari
TINA, on Tuesday, presumably for Iloilo,
arc still detained 1t Manila Bay.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-09

The Sun assumes to counsel the
aldermanic board lpon the cleo
trio light question, in its last issue
1t is questionable. if the council
will take that paper for its mentor.
In its argument against contract
ing with the company, if the flip
pancy of its remarks may be called
argument. it is not actuated by any
desire for the welfare OF the public
but attempts only to widen the
breach between the council and the
company There are a hundred
ways Of retrenchment, if the coun-
Gil is so acuated, beside cutting out
the street lights because Of pals
try difference in price. This city,
at the present time especially can
not afford to be arbitrary in its
treatment of invested capital.
A new prospect, a new era, re-
quiring broad gauge men is opens
ing and if the council would secure
and retain the respect of the gen
eral public. they will not. subjectsit
to the inconvenience of unlighted
streets one hour longer than its
next regular convention. II the
price is excessive for street lights,
no statement to that effect has been
given theipeople. On the other
hand President Lacomb. gives
comparative prices in dozen other
towns, which show that this oity
pays less for lights than all the
others, with two exceptions, and
these exceptions arise from the use
OF water power. We are compell-
ed to believe that some other rea-
son, not a valid one, is the cause
OF the conflict. However, let the
cause be what it may, the time is
inoPportune to be again stirring
strife. Council will gain the re-
gard Of the whole people if they
not only turn on the lights, but
double the number used,
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-09
Next Best Thing.

Senator Taylor has taken time by the
forelock in the introduction OF bill
to provide for the construction OF a state
road to extend to the western slope. The
measure could certainly have no abler
and better informed sponsor. The prop
osition is meeting with favor from all
over the state and it has an excellent
chance OF becoming a law. The con-
struction of a large beet factory at
Grand Junction, which now seems as
sured, and the impetus it will give to
the growing of beets in that region, are
powerful arguments in favor of the con-
struction Of state road. The money
needed will not come from a fund that
is affected by the current financial con-
dition Of the state.-Herald Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-09
,.seu1rea.A,rnouA

There will be joint installation Of
the Woodmen and the Women Of Wood
craft tomorrow night at their hall.
w. F. White leaves tonight for Denver
to be present at the inaugural cere-
monies
For RENr-Two nice large rooms with
large praty. Apply to 1o3s East Hood
street. Obs
Cards of invitation are out for large
party by Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Brink at
their home on north Fifth street Thurs
day night.
Herman Frohn, clerk at Arthur's drug
store, has been confined to his homo for
the past few days.
III. Ackerman, who has been on the
sick list is again on duty at his store
Col. c. H. Ketchum, who is candi-
date for state game and fish commission
er, left for Denver Saturday night to be
presnt at the inaugural ceremonies.
Charles N. Cox. the promoter OF the
beet sugar factory arrived home from
Denver Sunday noon.
Geo. Smith, the irrepressible repres-
entative from Mesa county is regarded
by the Denver papers as the leader of
populists in the house. He is one OF the
members of the inaugural committee.
The Denver Times Of Saturday con
tanned very lengthy write up Of one
Of Mesa eounty's prominent citizens.
Harry K Bogert the article incended
double column cut Of Mr.. BoEert on
horseback in full COW boy regalia taken
during the De Beque lion hunt. The ar
ticle gives in extenso description OF the
peculiar dress, habits, and eccentriclties Of
the subject of the sketch. Mr.. Bogert is
a good citizen, gentleman Of education
warm hearted and geneous to a fault
and his peculiar nature which loves the
wild and out door life of the western
frontierman does not abate in the least
form his character ae a citizen and
gentleman. This county can stand
many more OF such broad minded and
genius characters as 81. X. Bogert.
A gentleman observed today that, "a
hundred people would soon be claiming
the credit for securing the beet sugar
factory" whoever they may be, who
should make such claim they would
have pectliarly strong nerve, as the
very few who have worked INCREASINGLY
for years to secure capital for this plant
are we'll known TO the public and deserve
all the credit
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-09
MANN'S CASH GROCERY

The people Of this sounty and
city, ifall the plans for the beet
sugar factory mature, are under
deep and lasting obligations to
Charles N. Cox the promoter Of the
enterprise. For years; efforts in
various directions have been made
to secure capital for various enter
prises in this valley, but nothing
but failure resulted. Very little
encouragement upon the start was
accorded him. the people were
sceptical Of his ability to interest
capital in 30 great an undertaking /,
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-09
$1,000 Wanted .

Immediately. We will sell goods at
most any price until we have taken in
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
As soon as this sum is realized this Of
fer will be withdrawn. This includes
all the goods in our large assortment.
Come in and get some prices.
This ad will not appear again.
NV. THOMPSON.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-09
TURN ON THE LIGHT.

You can see our work without lights.
OurDyeing is so brilliant in color, that a
man can see suit of clothes. or a WON
an dress, without glasses or electric
light julius GoLDBuRG,
Parsian Dyer and Cleaner.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-09

Steele. of the Denver Post,
struck happy wien, in his cartoon
ON Governor Adams economy
suggestion. 1t was one Of the
best in his many extraordinary eff
fortS
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-09
WE DYE TO LIVE.

We hustle for business and we get it
We strive to please and we do please
Julius Goldberg.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-09
DRESS PATTERN GIVEN AWAY

With my fifteenth order this week
closing Saturday Jan, IA, will give a
dress pattern worth $40. The pattern
can be selected at any dry goods house
in the city.
julius Goldberg,
French Over ana Cleaner.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-09


but success has crowned his efforts
and he deserves and should receive
the lasting regard Of the people.
When the story of the trials and
difficulties met and overcome is
told, as it will be, then only will
the public learn the nature of his
single handed contest to secure the
factory. 1t has been monumental
work aad it is to be hoped that Mr.
Cox and his several lieut. enants
will receive a commensurate re-
ward,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
Grand Jury Presentment.

Tho prcscntmcnt ~ tho grand jury,
OF which Benjamin Ilapgh, Of Prescott
Vile, was foreman, was crowded out Of
THE STAR lest week, and we publish IL
this week, us follows:
Presentment Of Grand Jury 10 the
Honorable Judge of the several courts
OF Jefferson county:
We the Grand Jury Of said county re-
spectfully report that we have passed
upon and returned allbills of Indictment
which have been laid before us by the
District Attorney Of the county. That
after dischnrging the duty above men
toned, In accordance with the dlrec-
tions OF the Court. we visited and ex-
amincd the several public buildings.
and report them In good condition, ex-
cept hereinafter mentioned, and would
recommend as follows:
|. That room No. In the jail build
ing, occupied by j. w. Walker, be
repaired.
2. That the refuse back OF the jail be
removed.
3. That proper connections be made
with sewer at rear Of Jail, to carry of
all washings from floor.
4. That spouting on jail be repaired.
s. That the halls In jail be papered.
@. That floor In record room Of Pro-
thonotary's Office be repaired.
I. That the records In Treasurers
Office, pertaining to titles Of land, should
be transcribed In new and larger books,
and procure a suitable case for same.
g. That IN all the offices Of the Court
House and jail that are lighted by cleo
tricity, the gas connections be removed
from same. II Is the sense Of this Grand
Jury that the electricity is sufficient.
o. That the County Commissioners
zee that the dials Of the town clock be
illuminated at once.
10. That all iron bridges be painted
at least once every two years.
IL. We heartily commend the man.
agement OF the county jail under the
care Of Sheriff Burns and wife and re-
spectfully extend our thanks to the
honorable Judge Of the court and the
district attorney for courtesies shown us.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
Rev. Irl r. Hicks' ALMANAC.

There Is no comparison between for
mer editions and this splendid Almanac
for 1900, now ready. Printed In beau
tiful colors, on much finer paper, its 1876
pages are packed with invaluable In
formation on storms, astrology and me
toorolOgy. IL Is illustrated with nearly
200 finest half tones aud other engrav-
ings. This superb work would sell any
where for fifty cents, hut IL costs only
2c. copy, and every subscriber TO
Rev. Irl X. Hicks now famous paper,
Word and Works, at 100 n year, re-
ceives this elegant Almanac as pre-
MUM. Word and Works is recognized
leader among the best family journals,
while nothing Of its kind can compare
with the Hicks Almanac. One dollar a
year Is nominal price for such unique
and useful publications. Prof. Hicks
has justly, and OF necessity, Withdrawn
his storm and weather forecasts from all
free almanacs, having generously given
his time and labor free for over twenty
years. WORD AND WORKS PUB. Co.
22Ol Locust St., St. Louis, Mo.