davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-25

and that Of yours is not quite heavy and
enough for December billiards Better look into the ulster
subjectl There's the Freze which you'll never freezes
there's the Monagnac and the Chnehila cashmere lined
extremely long in material and surprisingly Short
the greater the saving the greater the
selling; that's our way. SSsaas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-20
CoNDICIoNES Y CoNCEsIoNEs

con arns os0e1 ser esentados
destn @ que psen de 50 frances o pagaderoa aQ en-
Responsiveness ectOs
0gUTnuo t msIse con eoa oonOcmeuO sparte
ma satsfsCho
ou o. no o ngera plaza sobre Paris da del embsue Los passi
ssn momento de ssia
9SG o 3orco ienen eCargo por iOO p %
FUELAPsH los
at Waldo, % n NJ po es me con una reba Dc para los asat
p u anO con 70 100 de rebsja
medn Psn ~ So poTgdo an es pazo por s mese mas
Fn 81 o5 1oUodaVlOn o re9aja total de ida vueta. -
pudlee uh2
snu e eao odnaro de ida
dc Is dteencia ~ Su9O PASO SOLO oDndra a mtac
mpatea po pas conoede una % pOr las fama quc
eutOs de iocu
pes Os a yue de olados @ de- 600 fn
De
& Ia pagarn 10 pte; campido l9 no oumpId
usans psie
@STuo 1so SOLO uno w ~ - W
s9uVeaea eda passo anquos
lden6 idam
frances Il p edSoo Ga ad azn aoc de- 10 kos
nqna
Dor esabecda
Espsho
peeLss-a 525 de
A 0-'sOs e"usfeauoa en- s0s Vp0aa, preco
f%a mas infOrm@ dEiglse los Agentes en- esta plaza
MAY0L HERMANOS & Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-20
Y ariedad de Tarietas
La FavOrtta del Rey dc Navarro sls

-tPGes que to han hecho os bearneses2
-IAb mOnsehor, muchisimo NAL os 10 iuro, me
han heoho perder tOdo mi valimientO Estoy en- des
gracia
icon ls reina madreP
Coarasse que lee en- los astros. como 20 mejor que
70.
III vsjerO sOt6 una csrCaj ,da-lQu6 me dioes
excamo, ICON que Ia Teina msdTe ha encontrado otro
sstT6logo mejor que tu
-si monsehoI = POGO falt6 para que no haya 81.
DO enrodado, aadi6 el AlreDtiuo, e vsjsro le miro
con asombro. Rsnato le re6ri6 hszAha de la calle
de los Olos Ia e6era del rey los esfueIzos hsohos
por la reina msdre para salvare El visero le esou
ch6 ouando Renato eonCluy6 gu relato e pregu ,t6:
-tEs exacto 10 que aosbss de decirmsf
-lPOr mi honorl
-Prefsro que me hsgss otro iuramento
--Por nj cabeza,...
RISE me sgFada mas Puea bien. Ia relaoi6n de
tua peEcanoes mOdifoa agO mis- ideas con rsspeoto
IT, te soouselo que to tengas por fss de habeF esa
do punto de ser enTodado
-tQu6 deefsl
y de que te bayas malqaiatado con la Feins Ca.
talins aiadi6 el desOOnoodo.
-tPor que, monaehoEl
ri yisieroerus5 les piernss, seariCi6 60 bsrbs re-
gra re1Pondi6i-Porgue eaO ta libra de un gran Pc
igro
Los ojoa de Rsnato ae abFiefOn desmesnradsmepta
No quero ooultsrte mas TEMPE diio sa interlo
oator, lsvando la msno deEechs 50 daea, que 81 en-
tFaE aqui teufa utsnei6n de stFavesTte coFsE6n Re
nato palideoi6. PerGenseea sss oaasa de- snimalss
dshinos, oontinu6 e dsseonooido quisnss e msts
iin eseaPulos eaanaQ g lss eaoaeaira
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-20
2l6 BibIiOtoCa dc Ia DEMOCRACIA

nato qued6se inm6vi, Oy6 una VOC que dscia:-La
nOone esta may oScura dsben ser algunOs ratsrO No
nos metamos en- esq., Noe
Ell reSplandor dssspsreoi6 Ia puerts vOlv6
cerrarse- Ranato sgui6 haCs donds hsbia dido el
grto, VIC 90 la oscuridad dos sombras neRras una
dc Las cuaes Sc movie; Ia de 1ven que prooura.
ba haoeF volveF en- Fl una mujer desmsyadl
Renato 90 aCerC6 ellOs les d,jo:-so li6nes sois
y que hsoeis aQuiP
-lSenor RenatO
-lGodolGnol
~ hltentiuo el soma ubulo 90 Ooaooieron en- Ia
voz fGe tan vibrsnte 81 aouidj de Ia del primero que
tuvO 81 don de haCsr recobrsr ID seutido a muier
desmayada.
-tPsdre miolIl murmur6 PaoIs.
RenatO Cogi6 So hiis en- sus brazos, con smoo:6n
indehnlbe, Paoa le diio:-l -lPerdOnsdme, padre mo,
vengadme
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-20

legada 90 jepe 6o cor ,os
~ @ shea Colon Masels.
&c. vspera de 50 sda c ~ - %
ala ua oa
con ao @ E de pue StadOg exden psse
Oabelo,
(OaHnna) Aaisl
AS para Otagena Sban
To- MoLA- 09mpanla responsible exatud en- I narss
N p"'' para barcelona solo expden de NoViembre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-20
! Son Estos Sus Slntomas !?

Prsdilecci6n al onanismo, emisiones de dia
dc noche derrames al estar en- preSencia de
una persona del sexo opuesto al entretener
ideas lasclYas; granos, eontracciOneS de lo5
museulos tQue son precursOrcs dc Ia Epilep-
sia); pensamientos y suehos voluptuosos; So
focaclones, tendencias dormitar dOrmir,
sensaci6n de embrutecimiento, p6rdida de la
Votuntad, falta de energfa imposibilidad DO
co1centrar las ideas, dolores en- las piernss 2
en- los museulos, sensation de triste2l de
desaliento inquietud, falta de memora, inde-
cisi0n, melancOla, cansancio despues de alnIl-
quier esfuerzo pequehO, manchas hotantes
ante Ia vista, debilida despues del acto de
una p6rdida involuntaria; derrame al haeec
esfuerzos en- la silla, ruido silb.do en- 90
oidoAi ttmidez, manos pies pegaiosos y friCs
tenor de alg1n peligrO inminente de mueFts
oinfortunio, imp0tencia parcial total. der
raIhe premature tardio, perdida disminu-
cion de los deseos, decaimiento de Ii sen5lbl-
hdad, 6rganos cafdos ydebiles dyspepsia, ,,etc.,
etc. Algunos de esos sintomas son adyeg-
CenciaS naturales para I'm hombre que debe
recuperar sus enervadas fuerZaS Vitale5. o
vendra ser presa do alguna fatal enfer-
medad.
Nosotros solicitamOs do todOs que sufran
de algun0 de los sntomas enciIna endnle-
RADIOS, QUE OBSBRYEN BIEN ESTE
AIISO, eomunioandose con nuestra Com
pahla de medicOs eSpecialstaS que ban teni4
do veinte amos de experlencla, trataado es.
fermedades de los nervioS del sIstemG 60
Xual, y quienes pueden garuntiar INA ct;.
raeton radical permanente
Envienos una relaci6n complcta de su case
dandonos todo su nombre direction, Q lad,
ocupacion, 81 es casado sOltero cu1l 9 -
los siptomas nombradOs SO le han NANTES.
tadO ID, 81 I'd. ha usado alglIn trai...
mlento para gonorrea, estfechez, slttlls a.
guna otra enfermedad venerea. M etrl
Junta de medicos diagnosticara cnaegld
cuidadosamente su case gratis, lnlJf nI:s
o I'd, de 10 que le cuesta un tr5tainioita ia
30 dias, en- Ell que SO efeotuara una cI-telJa'
radical, y Sc le restablecera Ud. gu c9 Dn'1-
ia salud; y Yolvera I'd. a ser un hom Ire vi.
goroso. 81 I'd. nos remite s. en 9ill@les 10
su pals, como garantfa de bucfa fe lie p:a,
remos enseguida las medlciuas Ie.;uett las
por oorreo registradO, tan pronto com i ~
ira 1unta de medicos haya decide q uo,njha.
to tratamtento a que I'd. debe scmeter5e.
C0MPANIA EsPECIALIsTA del NoRTE,
9 Broadway,
New York, E. U 10 A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-20
Garqinteria Mecanica
Aa2AAZ==zz=Z@@=sZ
EBANISzERIA z CARRETERIA
de L. P. DOria s Auguefa

kn s sstabonieuto @ haze Oda bao para Ia fabrication
puefts gaa &c nseeEte
g e.na.l aye tanoep oea ae de mvo para oomoio;
ea 1873 eaaso esfn De 6ados de MADEIRA bon
5 tensa ae Yee sDdo general de mdeFas pchpan De Is
' W
Bf,no pslvanaaadoy y complete fsreena
e'aIa. e odas o sos aEo para Fas d
cara. ts AtsSss Dc bsHco ioPofos de oedso
Ponce, NoYismbra De ls9s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-20
NOMBRES DEBILES

Pareos que el Creador ha ordenado que des-
pues dc la sangre el fluido vital seminal sea
Ia sustaneia mas preciosa en- ell euerpo del
hombre, y alguna perdida contranatural de
el Preducira siempFe resultados desastrosos.
MuchoS hombTes han muerto de enferme-
dadee corrientes, tales como las del coraz0n,
del Mgado, de los rihones, enfermedades pull
monaRes, etc., por haber permitido su Vita
hdad gastarse, exponiendoSe asi ser faciles
victimas de estas enfermedades, cuando al
gunas ca1as do nuostras medicinas, tomadas
tiempo, habrfan impedido estas debilitantes
pepdidas asi pFeservando su vitalidad para
medades.
Muchos hombres han llegado lanta, pero
seguramente, q un estado de demencia In
curable d eausa dc egtas perdidas, sin saber
Ia Verdaders cauRa dai NAL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
River Forecast Till s A. NJ. NIonday-The Mississippi
will fall slightly in the vicinity of st. Paul
YEsTERDAY,s TEMPERATTRFs
OUR LOCAL LAKE FRONT" CASE,

washington time q p. m. st. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06

and control. 1t was formed in 1879, and has been
area order and decent government has pacifed the
country put down the slave trade checked the tIaf
c in spirits and conciliated the native tribes 1t
has, moreover, raised small army, and showed It's
ability under the direction of its founder to wage
when necessary for the protection of its rights.
This African realm Of England lies north Of
the Gulf of Guinea, and is bounded by the French
Dahomey to the west, and the German Kamern to
the and south and to the north and east it IS
bounded by the French possessions. 1t is mag
niicently rich and productive, and includes many
tribes which well advanced on the way to civli-
cation.
1t has been by the presence of such men as
various stages of her imperial that she has
been able to gain such acceSSiOnS her terri
tory Beginning with Sir Francis Drake, who was
after all but little better than ordinary pirate and
coming down to Cecil Rhodes and George Goldie, in
Africa, and Archibald Colquhoun in China, in our
own day, England has indeed been we'll served by
men who in education and training little more
than parts of a great administrative system which
seeks the advancement of British trade and the or
fcatiOn and enrichment of British people where
ever they may seek to carry their commercial or
political operations. All the United States have to
offer as substitute for such are lot of active
politicians, every man-jack of whom has under
lying his great activity around election time the
ardent quest of more or less fat political Office
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06

One OF the most cheering and refreshing decis-
Ions handed down in any court since the famous de-
clSon OF the supreme court of the United States in
the Chicago lake 'front.' case is that rendered bv
Judges Bunn Brill and Otis sitting en- banc in the
case of the state on relation Of the city Of ST. Paul
against the Minnesota Transfer company in which
the principle laid down in the 'ake 'front.' case is
applied to different circumstances In Chicagos i'm
portant the legislature of Illinois, back in the
ffes, granted to the Illinois Central Railway COM
pany the land lying between their way along the
lake shore on the South side and the lake As the
years passed the land space granted widened by
accretion OF sand washed in by the waves, until
wide and very valuable area was claimed by the
company under the common law right in such cases.
For the suit of the city to recover the land
went from court to until it reached the federal
supreme court which laid down the doctrine that the
grant Of the legislature unconstitutional be-
cause one legislature could not thus give away prop
erty that belonged to the state representing not only
present but future population
In the local case the city council had agreed With
the transfer company that in consideration of the
construction by it of an elevated bridge over its
tracks on University avenue, the city would forever
maintain and keep it in repair. 1t would seem as
II this fell within the doctrine of contract laid down
IN the Dartmouth college case, but from which courts
have for forty years been strainng Our Judges
hold however, that it is the duty of railway COM
panies to make all needed provisions to insure safety
where their tracks highways and the city has
the power TO enforce this duty that the city author
ties cannot bind the municipality for all time by
contract. even where the consideration is a valid
one by which the rights, privileges franchises
of the city are waived forfeited. This contract
the Judges say, forever valves valued right
of the city, given it at common law viz. the right
to compel the respondent to provide and forever
maintain suitable and safe crossings and
1t forever relieves the respondent for all time from
any and all obligations in that behalf"
The difference in the two cases is noteworthy as
indicating the scope of a general principle. The
Lake front" case applied to a land grant this to
an exemption from public duty, and in neither case
can legislature municipality give away the one or
grant perpetual release from the other The effect
cannot be other than beneficial both to corporations
and the public. 1t will assure the former that they
may have what is theirs of right without paving
tribute to rapacious legislators state or municipal
and that they cannot securely hold what they may
have bought, to which the grantors could give no
title. OF less Importance and mentioned with apol-
ogies to the judges. is the rebuke offered to the
blatant demagogue who delights in believing about
the corruption of the courts as mere tools of the
corporations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
THE TEXAS WAY.

Of all the public characters that have been iden-
tilted with the antitrust movement Gov Sayers, Of
Texas, is the one upon whom, perhaps, the largest
share of public attention has been directed Of late
His call for an antitrust conference has been accept
ed the act of entirely sincere and above all
the dishonesty and equivocaton which has thus far
characterized most Of the politicians who have
eyfnced any concern in the subject.
Gov. Savers has recently expressed in one Of the
current magazines his view of the proper legislation
to be adopted for the suppression of the trust evils
He is convinced that the Texas statute will prove
as effective any form of legislation. He describes
that enactment follows
It's language is plain, direct and clear. Compre
hensive, farreaching and drastic it undertakes to
deal with all alike-not discriminating as to lndi-
yiduas. partnerships associations, corporations or
trusts favoring any character Of pursuit or BUSH
ness It's denuncations and penalties fall equally
upon anthe resident and the nonresident the local
and the foreign. Any assault that may be attempted
its validity cannot be predicated on the ground
that it is obnoxious in this respect to any provision
OF the federal constitution the organic law of
the state.
An examination Of the provisions of the Texas
antitrust law shows that its provisions are certainly
drastic. 1t defines moDopolies in such manner as
brings all organizations of the character or formed
for the purposes set forth in the act within ths
designation. 1t covers every form Of combination
and operation which have come to be identified in
the public mind with trusts, and is exhaustive and
minute to the last detail in definition and specfica-
on 1t makes it necessary for each corporation do
ing business in the state once each year to make
sworn statement through it's principal officers set,
ting forth categorcaIy and with mlnuteness that it
is in nowise conducted by the interest of any
pool or trust and is guilty in no degree of any of
the acts prohibited by the law
1t is not difficult to agree with Gov. Sayers that
the Texas law has been framed with utmost care
with the other statement that such law enacted
in every state in the Union and honestly enforced
would put end to the trust evil AS the
Globe has insisted from the outset, it is not so
much matter OF creating laws as it is the en-
foreement of those in existence. But it is ulite
plain that if the forthcoming conference is looking
for legislative measures it need not go further than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
ANOTHER EMPIRE BUILDER.

Another remarkable instance has been furnished
during the present month Of the value to a nation
of trained and capable in civil life who engage
In the discharge Of their duties in the same spirit
which animateS the men Of the military or naval
branch of the service.
Sir George T. Goldie was twenty wears ago q
young British officer in the African service He had
observed the strong desire which prevailed on the
part of the representatives of other nations esnecia1
ly those of Germany and France to obtain control of
river. He also observed entire lack of interest
among the British public in the subject of saving to
the British empire the fruits of the explorations and
discoveries of their Adventures in the early part of
the century But he believed that if the territory in
question to into the hand of any European
power it should be into that of England and to that
end he worked for twenty years without praise or
pay bringing his quest Of a lifetime to fulfIlment
when, early this month"; on the payment of a trivial
sum by the British government he supervised the
transfer to it of the great African colony to be
known in the future as Nigeria
The great region covered by the transfer embraces
a hal1 million square miles, with a population of
about 3o000OO0. The amount paid was less than
%ooooOOo; and, aside from the intrinsic worth of
the possession for purposes of trade and commerce
to the British people, there were included in the
property transferred buildings steamers tracts Of
fertile land and all the machinery of administration
which was established to maintain the operations Of
the British African company This COMPANY Codio
had established his agency through which the Brit
is claim to the territory would be protected and tne
country ultimately transferred to British Jurisdiction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06

Rhodes, too, has Clipped in with few gratutous
and uncaledfor remarks and the fake has ampfied
and grown and swelled like a circus gas bag until
few Of the people of this country have really forgot
ten the days Of 1776 in the dizzy phantasmagoria
evoked by the whoop, la! hurdy gurdy administra-
ton of 1899 ~~,-.g. .-~4 sk<e-
No, Aguinaldo, we are not English, you know
quite the reverse. Some of us look a trife John
Bullsh in the face but our clothes fit better Some
OF our British friends try look though the Revo
iutonary war never touched em, but it did actually
happen. And the referee gave us the decision. You
are up against just plain Yanks. The English are
cr1tcising us, but they are not otherwise mixing up
IN the sklrmlsh You are trying to whip the nation
that whipped England and put Spain to sleep in the
second round
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
a SOCIALISTIC DRIFT.

The average American student of social and
economic subjects has observed, for considerable
time past a strong tendency in British legisla ton
toward policies which distnctiyeIy socialstic in
their nature, So bad has been the social condition
however prevalent in most of the large cities within
the British islands that humane considerations
have demanded the adoption of the most drastic
measures Of relief. In regard to most that mas
already been done in the general direction Of the
improvement of the condition of the poorer classes
i'll Britain it may be said that it has been dictated
by reasonable exercise of public authority for the
protection OF the general welfare 1t will require
considerable st1aining of the meaning of terms to
make a like statement with regard to the movement
which is now apparently in full operation among the
English to establish system of old age pensions
The adoption of such legislation is clearly be-
yond the lines which have been thus far pursued
by even the most radical adherents of democracy in
government 1t is completely at war with all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Generally fair Sunday and Monday; fresh
north winds.
North Dakota-Unsettled weather; probably showers
and Sunday; Monday fair; probably somewhat
winds.
South Internationally showers and -thunderstorms
Sunday: Monday fair and somewhat cooler; variable
winds.
Enthusiastically fair Sunday Monday varia-
BILE winds
overwhelmingly fair Sunday and Monday; winds
mostly northerly.
Iowa-Fair Sunday and Monday; warmer Sunday;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
ST. PAUL.

Yesterdays observations taken by the United States
weather bureau, St. Paul, P; F. Lyons observer for
corrected for temperature elevation.
I dg.sf tempeTatTre B E49ft
Average temperature Y Precipitation
Daily q / Weather
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-14

Henry Bieberson and E. w. Stifel.
They represented the Kings musket-
GERS and wore brown brocade velvet
coats trimmed with blue satin and gold
lace, capes, boots, dark pants, muske-
teer hats and swords.
Victor Weiss-Prince Carnival had a
costume of yellow and blue satin, cut
jester, trunks and pink silk tights.
Others conspicuous for handsome
Cotumes were:
Mr.. F. Riester, impersonating
Mustha, the Turk. He wore the en-
broidered Turkish loose boomers,
Turkish boots, and jeweled turban.
Mrs. F. Riester Queen Elizabeth),
red velvet dress trimmed with ermine
and gold lace. Court crown and jewels.
Messrs. Kraus, Loeffler, Morgan and
LANCE (French Clowns), white pants,
coats and skull caps, and made-up
faces.
Mr.. J. w. Walters (Mexican trouba-
dor), red plush coat and pants, bro
cade vest, sombero.
Miss Olga Roller Queen Esther.
lavender brocade gown, crown and jew
els.
Mr.. L. Steinmetz was dressed as
Romeo, and Mr.. G. Steinmetz appeared
as a musketeer
Mr.. William Welty (Jester), wore red
and yellow jacket, trunks and tights,
trimmed with bells.
Miss Annie Sauter Fairy Queen,
blue body and skirt trimmed with
spangles.
Mrs. James Riddle, Jr., and Miss
Letta Marsh appeared as Mexican for
tune tellers. The former in pink and
the latter in green velvet
Mr.. C. Lange Uieutenant), velvet
harbach, knee pants, and wig.
Ed. Franzheim appeared as Neptune,
and c. A Aul wore a monkey suit,
Harry FranZheim was roaring Ion.
DR.. Burdats, George Stamm, Beau
Rrummels.
Geo. Lewis, wild man.
Miss Helena Schwertfeger represent
ed a black bud, Miss Nellie FrIedel a
gypsy. and Miss Annie Vogler. of
Pittsburg, a deck of cards.
Other ladies conspicuous for their
novel and fancy attire were Miss Carrie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-14
reau predicts a drop to So degrees be-
lew zero. All trains are late.
OTHER CENTRES OF SUFFERING.

Special to the Register.
Cumberland, Nd, February 13.-Jos.
AMI Amos Collins, brothers, ere thought
to have frozen to death II the noun
tains of Hampshire county, w. Va.
They reside within three miles from
this city, and were over in West Vir-
ginia to look after bark contract last
Friday, intending to return that night
They have not been seen since. Search
ing parties started out to look for
them, but were driven back by the
cold weather.
The fiercest snow storm ever known
mere has been raging for forty-elght
hours. Coal shipments are being in
terrupted and local dealers are unable
to supply the demand. At Frostburg
it is II below zero with twenty-eight
inches of snow, which has drifted eight
feet on the pavements. All trains from
the east over the B. & o. have been
a.bandGnedl Freight trains are re-
ported snow-bound on the West Vir-
ginia Central. The street car lines
are tied up here Reports from Rom
ney, w. Va, say that zero weather
prevails, snow twenty-four inches deep
and that live stock is perishing.