davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-09
GOBIEaNO hls..- ,,.. ~
De Los {. U. De PUST0 RICO
Ofcj,sa de Ia Ju,eIa de ObraS PHbltcaS

San Juan, Puerto Rico, Octubre
de 1899.
En- esta Ofcina So admitiran propO-
Siciones bajo pliego cerrado para la
construction o reconstruction de las
carreteras siguientes:
-Adjuntas hacia UtuadO.
2-Utuado hacia Adjuntas.
3 -Adjuntas haCia Ponce
4-Del puente &Caguanitas> hacia
AreCibO,
5 -Guayama haCia Arroyo.
Dichas proposiciOnes sersn admit
das hasta las dOce del dia 10 de No
viembre prOximo, hOra djada para la
aperture en- publicO de los pliegos.
Cada proposition debera ser presen-
tada en- ell impresO especial prescritO,
Y ser acompanada blen de un dep6sitO
en- metalic0 de $ 500 dollars mOneda
americana, o de un cheque certificado
pOr un BancO respectable.
Estos dep0sitOs seran devueltos in
mediatamente a tOdos aquellos licita-
dOres cuyas prOposiciones sean desc
chadaS.
La Junta Sc reserva ell derechO de
rechazar cuaIquiera . todas las pro
pOSicioneS
Ell cOstO de los cinco cOntratOS que
han de subastarse Sc eyalua entire 30
Y 40. 900 dollars cada un0.
En- eSta Olicina Sc SuminiStraran
todOs los infOrmeS necesariOS. w. V,
JUDsoN, Captain del CuerpO de lnge
nieros Presidente de la Junta de ObraS
Pubhcas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-09
Una Ganga

Sc vende por la mitad de su valor
un aparatO complete de hacer aguas
gaseOsas, limonadaS, etc, para infor.
mes dirigirse a esta Imprenta,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-09

cspian Del Caerpo de Ingsnisg0z. Prasls
d ots dsls Iupts de o5.ss Publss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-09
" VS7at@ @,@

gArant GobepO del Canada OpsOn
dc Pza tsna sooants efs pr
asf pago, guedsndo asg1radO lnEn uega Ia defniTYs.
RESDEN
AA OCUPACION Wales DESAFIos REVOLUCONEs G6RRRAs
segasados, PAGADO E0D0 sEsgRO GUAQUA SEA La
GAUSA
q su tan brevs nO d ug du sndO sngua
5: Gambia s POLKA de- disnta GopPs aa
y Q
aaeguradO,
EN- Eli PALS D0DE SE EFEGTUE RI SEGUR0
eab Companies SOGsdsass
sHsan Pals dOndo enen 0fs Propes
grandsa snperjudo de los RaegurRdOs
PE1Ull92lO&8
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-09
A Good Chance

For anyone to purchase a soda
water plant for half its price, for
particulars apply to this office.
NOviembre ? de 1899 3-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-09
PRIVu4EGIO CONTRA CADUOIDAD

sobre amamos muy patcurmente la atenc6n del pd
BOO por dnca COmpania del COnnente Americana que
!oncede semeIan5e Privilege,
haber POLKA dOsahO, psmO
excsdee del
sO POLKA NO CADUCARA En6 Conaa adesnak
dcho pm P6 eonHnuaEi tempo
de tsona sea suhene Cubr prsmO Pe ado E
dveEE asguEada uOne vsnt de podE total
dhs ada nentr polka este en- y 9d9 S 9Gsson que sa ron
SIN CAOuCAki
sOntsseas interim PC51s en- ads nntssd La CON
s9uh
adsdos La OJAA meresas dOvsugsdos.
satsm asnelo s4as ad et.
s6a gas ssapresaanOiss, snsdsd aaaguFsdo
EstO Llama prOOeder eqUdad ver los ntsresea de
3 ssegurados en- blen dc sus tamiEas.
Al De RESRAURAk PoLIzAE ABANDoNA
As psV sssaa aspW De sHsna salad De los pOs asaO'
4 dgvsagad0s
s69UB9 qqs Sc hsyan gsdO pmOa duFan Es
enta das Dc P6izs sads POLKA
D0TAES
MOS & Etc., EC asgrad psmO snuasE sOapOA
lhubessR
REnpLo 81 P6a pagOs pOr s5OO0 h do
P6za hqudada sa d6as parties eshs
ssa el6Q0,
LHahA oondcnnea nrvagos faNnahIas nara los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-09
Eados que lOs que OfreCe
Mh @oLael oanaaa2

suphoamos al ntegente pdbco de es Isa la leCura es-
lido hemOsas condolences sandO as sorprenddOs
or SOOsdades grandda; anes De asegar vuesas Ids
mad mas informss ds
q r. storer, SspslfpdsneC B. Melz, Agents general
lnqwsyo-4Qst vewos -Jesds d. Laga Fernando "a. Ces
o' Agsnte soedor Lna Kordan Dav Agentas oOeCtevOs
a Pence, Bladni HagmsnoR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-09
PL1VA@R @R109

guradO pueda red suqar del nudOy dsdOAIs
OsupaG6n psgsr pEima extra.
Ean das do ss COnSedsn de pa de rsnOVOnsS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08

Flumerfelt & Bucklin, are headquarters
for all kinds of fruit in season. Give
us call when buying fruit.
Every person interested in good roads
should read carefully the big ad of the
New Era grader on the first page of this
issue.
If you are interested in the getting of
roads and drainage for your township
read the big ad of the New Era grader
in this issue.
Hon. Jas. Dobie was in from the west
last Friday on business and added his
testimony as to the unusually fine growth
of the crops this season.
DR.. Smith has been here looking after
bis dental practice since the first of the
month and may be found at his Office on
the second floor of the First National
Bank block until the 18th INST.
Jas. Balfour was down from Hannah
shaking hands with old friends last Fri
day. The foundation of the new -four
ing mill that is to be built there by
Messrs. Balfour & Bulloch has all been
laid and the three story frame super
structure will bs raised next week.
The telephone line extension between
Langdon and Park River is to be ready
for operation by July LIST at the latest
Tho F,lto,, oor%r,l oA;oo ,r;ll III o+ Tho
drug store of 81. E. Close; at Osnabrock
a central Office will be located at Mer-
chant John Trotter's store and the ter
minal Office of the line in this city at the
H. D. ALERT 4 Co., drug store.
It looks as if the STANDARD Oil Co., is
always equal to the occasion when it
comes to finding the most direct way in
which to squeeze little more money out
of the people,. Since the advent of the
long summer days they naturally find the
demand for gasoline exceed that of kero-
sene, hence the former has gone up in
price from 1874 to IL cents per gallon,
making it more expensive than kerosene.
j. McPhail: Owing to the amount of
rain We have had lately I find it neces.
sary to postpone the exhibition of the
new gasoline engine and threshing rig
which had been announced to take place
on the 10th, but if the weather is favor.
able will have the outfit in operation
sometime between the Goth and 25th Of
this month. At that time I also expect
to show Maple Bay wind stacker ir
operation and will be pleased to have al
interested parties come and see these
new rigs at work.
| Mouey-V you make yo,lr farm
loan auith Allert q: Winter yoa
eoiU save money and get 1t aoher
you sag'a the papers. No aOaitim5
!, from ten to ninety days for east
err people to examine title.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08
The New Era road grader raises your
grades and lowers your road taxes.

Lie new Ira CCau BrduoT raises your
grades and lowers your road taxes.
Will Olson came up from Milton for
short visit with Jeweler Void between
trains Monday.
It your watch needs repairing take it
to A. O. Void, the jeweler at N. E. Nc
Gruer's drug store.
Bicycle repairing Of every description
at LeVesconts shop, He makes q
speciality of it and his facilities for re-
pairs of all kinds are unsurpassed.
Every township that has New Era
gets good roads and drainage; every
township without New Era grader has
bad roads and drainage. The machine
does the work right.
Wednesday night of next week is the
date arranged for the lecture to be given
by Lieut.. Gov. Devine before the teach.
ers of Cavalier county. The subject so
far has not been learned
Ed. Baker drove ever from Devils
Lake for few days visit with his
sister, Mrs M. L. Sullivan. His COM
panion on the trip is MIR. Vim. Hale, son
of one of the old line politicians of Ram
sey county
Ed. L. Howard and Harry Atkinson,
pair of Walhalla boys that are hard to
beat and who have long list of Lang
don acquaintance we're in town Monday
on their way out to their CLAIMS near
Rush Lake.
Mrs. F. 8. Smiths rendition of several
soprano solos at the Catholic cathedral
dedicstory services in Fargo last week
are said to have been exquisitely per.
feet and her home friends rejoice at the
high encomiums rendered by the Fargo
daily press.
Langdon's new cheese factory starts in
this week to manufacture cheese for the
home and eastern market. The finish.
ing touches were given to NE nlant and
and it's machinery last Saturday and early
Monday morning Cheesemaker Tight
started the ball rolling. That day ovel
$50 gallons of milk were received, being
brought IN over the different routes
When the system that Mr.. Boyd hal
adopted for the handling Of the milk il
perfected the quantity will probabl.
be trebled. The first output from Lang
don's cheese factory will be ready to b
placed on the market in a few week
and throughout the season the factor,
will turn out cheese at therate of severa
hundred pounds daily and ship it direc
to the eastern market. So far, Mr.. Boy
4 pronounces himself as being entirely ga
tisfed with the work done and tn
promised future success of his new ven
ture, which it might be we'll to not
is one that the people OF Langdo
have reason to feel justly proud Of.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08

Only one week more of school aud
then the holidays.
Saturday night and Mondays rains
were veritable soakers.
It has built mp the roads and drainage
Of other townships and it will build up
yours-the New Era grader.
A private telephone wire from Milton
to the Tongue River cement works is an
Improvement that is being talked about
down there this summer.
Mass meeting of citizens tonight at
tho CITY hall to endorse the action OF the
association in their work toward the
formation of program of sports for our
Fourth of July celebration. See to 1T
that you are there.
Permits to cut hay on state and school
lands will be sold to the highest bidder,
at the court house on Tuesday, June goth
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. Land
Com'r Watt states that bids for less than
$3.50 per quarter, or fraction thereof,
will not be entertained.
Quite heavy hail storm passed over
the western part of the county early
Monday afternoon, A small amount OF
hail, scarcely noticeable fell here at the
time, but in the vicinity of Hannah the
hail stones are reported to have covered
the ground to quite a depth. As the
growing crops have not as yet reached
stage at which the hail could work them
an injury it merely results in booming
the business of the festive hail insurance
agent.
Langdon will be thronged with visitors
next week. Besides entertaining up
wards hundred Cavalier county teach
ars attending the institute there will bf
gathered here ministerial delegation O.
the Red River Valley Baptist Association
they having honored our city with tn
annual meeting OF their association thu
wear, Citizens should unite in an etfor
to see that all of these visitors carry ava!
with them the best possible impression
OF our city and the hospitality of it
people Langdnu should have on it
hest bi and tucker next week.
Farm Loans -A9l abundance O
Eastern Money for Farm Loans
at Z0aveq. rates than ever. No de
lay. Money always on hand a
fllert & Winters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08
GOSSIP AND NOTES..
COMING EVENTS:

June 12-Teachers Institute.
June 14-Baptist Association-three days.
June 2O-School Election.
June 22-Sunday School Co. Convention
June 26-Olga St. Jean Baptiste Celebration
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08
Big Shoe Sale

Big Shoe Sale
There is just four weeks in
which you can secure these
bargains. Don't leave your
buying until it is to late.
Ladies hand turned Kid, button
or lace. Regular SO shoe........$2.25
Ladies genuine welt, new coin
toe a 81 observation-disclosures. So. 90
Ladies black or tan, button or
lace, regular $3.50 article.....$1.75
Childrens Kid and Kangaroo
Calf, our $1.OO shoe..............75 cts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08
Ladies' Skirts

Large line just received, in ell
colors, patterns and styles. At
prices as follows:
Our Regular $3.50 Skirt goes
during this sale at................"$1.75
Our $500 Skirt you can have
this month for.......................$2.25
Our 81. 90 Skirt, 1.-The best valuein
Town, INSTRUMENTATION
Our SIS. 90 Ladies Skirt, the very
Best made sells for.................$A.OO
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08

additional Local on Fourth Psee.,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08
Our Shirt Waists

A special line of Ladies' White
Shirt Waist just arrived and
will be placed on sale
this week and during the bal
ance of this sale. They are
made from fine sheer lawns
and corded tucks in latest
effects, givings them that new
or style not seen earlier in
the season. Ask to see these
pretty waists. Prices;
81. 80, $1.2o, $1.oo 70cts, 65cts, 39ct
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08
WHEAT MARKET.

For SA1E:-Plenty of fax seed for sole
at j. B. Boyd's during the coming week
at the lowest market price,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08

genuine Sale of Bargains Spring the
following Cuts that will be made the
thirty days. My the actual bargains
in goods you buy right now
The oasis., 1899-02-25

Range News: John Lyon, he noted hunter of predatory animals, was in town Friday. Not long since he found the carcass Of cali that had been killed by wolves, putting his hounds in the trail, be went in pur- pursuit and before returning home had bagged five gray wolves. A few days later he got two more of the pack since which time he has seen no further signs of them. MT. Lyon has a small bunch of cattle on his range near the little Dragoon mountains. His services are of great value to the stockmen and it is unfortunate that no bounties are paid in this county.
 Range News: The following item from the Kansas City Times will be Of interest to our readers: c. w. Gates, of Vail & Gates, large range range cattle owners, who is at present in Kansas City, received yesterday from one of his foremen. Calvin Glenn, this telegram, which was dated Liberal, Kansas, Feb. 18th: Severe storm; snow six to eight inches deep at ranch. (This ranch is located eighty miles southwest of Liberal and forty miles east of Texline, Tex ] Weather clear and dry. Stock looking fairly well. No loss" Vail & Gates have several thousand head of cattle on this ranch.
The oasis., 1899-02-25
HrDHs Al ND rIotS~

Pds0 Thursday nlgnt over the M. ~ P. railroad.
 Range News: MT Frank L. Proctor of Tucson, left Bisbee last Wednesday fo Mexico where he had purchased a bunch of cattle.
 Range News: Many inquiries have been received by cattlemen and brokers, but buyers seem to be afraid to make offers lest offense should be taken.
 Range News: Ben W. Olney has purchased the McClintock ranch near Bonita and is said to be II aklng preparations to remove his cattle over from the Glla side.
 MT. J. A. Crowley, foreman of the Chiricahua Cattle Co.,, in Graham county, left Geronimo recently for Mexico, where he intends to purchase cattle for the company's Bonita creek range.
 Range News: A. E. De Ricqles, of Clay, Robinson & Co.,, was here Friday and Saturday. Mir. De Ricqles is the man who negotiated the sale last January (ls9s) of the Eureka Springs herd at s20 around.
 Graham Bulletin: Mir. Crowley, foreman of the Chiricahua Cattle Co.,, left Geronimo on Saturday for Mexico, where he goes to buy herd of cattle which will be placed on the company's Bonita creek range.
 Range News: Five cars of hogs passed this point Monday. going west. The Cudahy Packing Co. Of Los An geles is reported to be drawing it's hog supplies from Ft Worth and this shipment was probably one of that firms purchases.
 Range News: Wm. Eckhorst, who is the owner of herd of cattle near Ft. Grant and who went to Cuba as packer last summer, has lately written to s. T. McClntock from Santiago that he will return home in the spring. He has charge of several pack trains, at d salary of Sl30 per month.
 Stockman: California cattlemen, who had agents in Arizona for the purpose of buying cattle to be shipped to their ranges in that state, have ordered them home without making the usual purchases as the continued dry weather there makes it improb- able that the range will be much bet ter than last year. Generally Pima and other southern counties sold large numbers of cattle for shipment to California.
 Star: The first meeting of the newly constituted live stock sanitary board was held in Phoenix Tuesday Both the new members, A. c. Me- Queen of Mesa, and w. F. Nichols of Wilcox, were present. Chairman w. c. Barnes of the board was reelected and H. Harrison was again chosen secretary. The reorganization was followed by the transaction of routine business aud general discussion of live stock matters.
 Range News; We have received from the department of agriculture a copy of the special report on the "Market for American Horses in Foreign Countries. The report is the outcome of Secretary Wilson's effort to obtain information regarding the requirements of foreign horse markets and the possibility of en- larging the demand for American
The oasis., 1899-02-25

In recent letter from Washington, D. O., to an old friend, Major G. A. Studer, for twenty years United States consul at Singapore, says: "While at Des Moines l became ac- quainted with a liniment known as Chamberlain's pain balm, which l found excellent against rheumatism as well as against soreness of the throat and chest giving me much easier breathing.) l had touch of pneumonia early this week, and two applications freely applied to the throat and chest relieved me of it at once. I would not be without it for anything" For sale by l.. W. Mix & Co.
The Irish standard., 1899-09-23

Our Grocery List will tell you how to buy groceries right
We will send it free upon request.
The Irish standard., 1899-09-23

AIMING MILL.
Send 9Zc.

This Tanning Mills ofthe
standard type; that is, it is
constructed on the same
general lines as most of the
tanning mills offered to the
trade by other makers.
However. as Improvement
is the order of the age, we
have incorporated in this
mill some very important
features.
We will send this Roberts
Special Tanning Mill by
freight c. O. D., subject to
examination. Examine it
at the freight depot and if
found perfectly satisfactory
and equal to Tanning Mills
that retail at $50. to $25,
pay the freight agent Our
Special Price, @9.87, less
the 97c or $500. and
freight charges. The mill
The Irish standard., 1899-09-23

of volume 1Ox12 inches al
besides so colored maps.
Publishers Price, now....
The Irish standard., 1899-09-23

Women Constitution of the United States Political
History Hist r, Of America New s97) Tariff Compared
Accident A,st Insurance, Law and Legal Forms, Com.
pete Letter writer, Vocabulary of landMercan-
How How to o. Treat Them. Bookkeeping, U. S. Patent
s;,s LAWS. The Alaska kondike Gold Fields. Penman-
sos Seems IN MMasterpeees Of Eloqnence HOY Care
Ing. Etc. Etc. World Of Knowledge In one Hand
some Volume. 12 Big Pages of All phabetical index
making 1T the work of but moment to find what.
ever you may desire to refresh your memory upon
rare opportunity for everyone in every walk Of
Ever Events. . Dates and Records: 5se pages of Brain
i'd eary inches thick More than 200 Illustrations
Weight about six pounds.
........$1.75 Our Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ozc
The Irish standard., 1899-09-23
Our Argument.

The machine is made en-
tirely OF steel and iron, ex-
cept the pole. It is yerv
simple, there being very lit
The Irish standard., 1899-09-23

The Roberts Sulky Plow pos.
sesses all the important features
OF the Roberts Gang Piow and 1t
can be used as a walking and rid.
Ing plow, with or without pole,
The frame is very strong, with
beam braces to right. Or left,
Wheels are low and strong. with
loose boxes, provided with sand
caps both in and out. They can
be easily replaced when Wort, out
There is a friction bearing i'm thu
hubs of rear wheel, which, In The
absence of a pole, prevents the
plow from running on to the tear.,
in transporting. The beams are
all made of double o. g. steel
which is conceded to be the 1ipft.
The Irish standard., 1899-09-23
Send 81 Gents

a Boolz to Suit the Times,
dRN to dats in
The Irish standard., 1899-09-23

SS
tie more than
and pole, hence
it is a very dur
able machine,
having no COM
plicated parts
to get out of
order.
The Irish standard., 1899-09-23


and The method Of attaching smc
hinge This
Weight
subble
The Irish standard., 1899-09-23
SHIP US YOUR GRAIN.

We sell your Corn, Flax, Hay,
us and send the shipping receipt as
soon as It starts. We viii sell It for
callers profit. We sell on the same
The Irish standard., 1899-09-23
There are times

%
notsay ywedd dntwamy "'o-' - 80 'o
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
CHAPTER XXXIV.

But Frederick's day OF trial was not yet
over. There was a closed door to open, a
father to see (as in his heart he still called
Mr.. Sutherland). Then there were friends
to face, and foes, under conditions he, bet
ter than any one else, knew were in some
regards made worse rather than better by
the admissions and revelations OF this event
full day-Agnes, for instance. How could
he meet her pure gaze? But it was his
father he must first confront, his father tc
whom he would have to repeat in private
the tale which robbed the best Of men of
a past, and took from him a son, almost a
wife. without leaving him one memory cal
culated to console him. Frederick was so
absorbed in this anticipation that he scarcely
noticed the two or three timid hands
stretched out in encouragement toward him,
and was moving slowly toward the door,
behind which his father had disappeared so
many hours before, when he was recalled
to the interests of the moment by a single
word uttered not very far from him. II
was simply: "Well?" But 1t was uttered
by Knapp and repeated by Mr.. Courtney.
Frederick shuddered, and was hurrying
On when he found himself stopped by a
piteous figure that, with appealing eyes and
tlmid gestures, stepped up before him. II
was Amabel.
Forgive! she murmured, looking like a
pleading saint. Il did not know. I never
dreamed you were so much of a man. Fred
erlck; that you bore such a heart, cherished
such griefs, was so worthy of love and a
woman's admiration. If l had"
Her expression was eloquent, more elo
quent than he had ever seen it, for II haA
real feeling in it, but ne put her coldIy by.
When my fathers white hairs become
black again, and the story OF NV sbanoa 4,
forgotten In this forgetting world
then come back and I will forgive Won"
And he was passing on when anothe,
touch detained him. He turned. this +,n,s
IN some impatience, only to meet the frank
eyes of Sweetwater. AS he knew very littls
OF this young man, save that he was ths
amateur detective who had by some folly
or his own been carried off on the Hesper.
ana who was probably the only man saved
from It's wreck, he was about to greet him
with some commonplace phrase of con-
graduation when Sweetwater Interrupted
him with the following words:
Il only wanted to say that It may be
easier for you to approach your father with
the revelations you are about to make II
you knew that in his present frame of mind
he Is much more likely to be relieved BY
such proofs OF innocence as you can give
him than overwhelmed by such as show the
lack of klnship between you. For two
weeks Mr., Sutherland has been bending I'M
der the belief of your personal criminallty
in this matter of Mrs, Webb's death. This
was his secret, which was shared by me-"
by you?"
yes, by me! I I'm more closely linked
to this affair than you can readily imagine.
Some day l may be able to explain my