davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-20
.ESTADO TEOROL6GICO

ESlADU ut lEUROEU6IGU
DIA 19-sEPTlEMBRE
O68er00ciones de Obras p&bHca8 mn
nicipa1eS
Temperature maxima 800
Id. mfnima 90 5
Id. media. ...... 27o 25
Preston barometrica a 90 100 nm. 40
Cubierto de
Estado del cielo. cdmulos y
Nimbue.
Direction general de las
nubes ..,... S. L.
Velooidad del viento en-
metros por 2Q2 80. 225
Cantidad de aqua eva.
porada en- 90 horas 10 nm. 81
Tension del vapor de
aqua contenida en ell
aire en- milfmetros 1882
Humedad relativa de
la atm6afera. $500. 0.82
Not0. Sc han Observable dos corrieu
tes de Cdmulos una dirigida al S. E. !
otra al N. 0.
Por Ia noche la luna estaba cubierta
por ell Velo cirroso.
El espectacuo que presentan por esal
GALES los Pobres que vienen a est. oiu
dad, no tieue NADIA de eiificante. d.
pena yer tanta miserla.
Mas de oohenta emiglsdos lleva e
vapor de guerra dominioano ePreslden
te,0 Son asilados que estsban en- Puer
to. Rico, y que regresan tras larga au
sencia al calor de la patrla.
Nuestro amigo don Federico Gatel
de Mayagiiez, ha sido eobardement
agredido al retirarse su domicilio e
Domingo en- la noche.
Lo sentimos.
Hem % leilo una carta que desde Q
Real dirigen q un propietario de dich,
barrio, que sc encuentra en- esta ciudaC
.t exigen sc vaya enseguida
pues hay mss de seseRts, personas en- 81
Casapidiendo que conner de todos me
dos. En- cambio, la Junta de CaridaC
de Ponce no remite las provisiones qp
existen en- esta ciudad para los pobre
del referido caserfo.
Sc han hecho dignas de la admiraci6
| de sus paisanos las sehoritas Maria
Luisa Eberto, del pueblo de Cayey.
Sc han convertible en- angeles de
caridad y las desgracias de los infeli
ces han encontrado en- Ell corazon de la
sefioritas E5erto generosidad msgnffc
y crlstians.
Vayales nuestro aplausO.
4 Nuestro amigo ell doctor Vera, alca
de Maricao, y liberal deinido, ha II
nuncisdo ell sueldo de $50 que lie corre
ponde como alcalde de dieho pueblo.
/ Es un rasgo que debta tener limits
, dores.
Ell vapor Marta Herrera lleg6 aver
este puerto conduciendo pasajeros
correspondence. Anoche mismo sigu
para San Juan.
Nuestro amigo = correligionasio do
\ Bernardino Booanegrs, escribanO qu
fu6 en- esta oiudad = en- la lie MayagiiC
y que qued6 cesante pOr virtud de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-20
PIZA HERMANOS
Ventas al por mayor
ISABEL ESQUINA a LEON. = PONCE

Acaban de rebr Camsetas nmeros co. TO- egmas
cae camisetas de COLOR o de S. docena adeane CANT
ma0qunas GGd0 epanol de todas prec
aereditado drill ~ des asargados ho des 20 cenaos
materae paaa zapaS ccene medias color
percaes amercan regenca moada de aga regenca me
no real cohonea dntos elas bancas
omberos de paO de color muchO acuo pecoS
lmitad0S 0freCen comercaneS de 3-6 alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-20

Ell espectaculo que presentan por esaS
GALES los Pobres que Vienen est. oiu'
dad, no tiene NADIA de edifcante. Da
pena yer tanta miseria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-20

Mas de oohenta emiglados lleva e
vapor de guerra dominioano <Preslden
te.0 Son asilados que estaban en- Puer.
to- Rico, J que regresan tras larga au
sencia al calor de la patrla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-20

Nuestro amigo don Federico Gatell
de Mayagiiez, ha sido eobardemente
agredido al retirarse su domicilio ell
Domingo en- la noche.
Lo sentimos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-20

En- la madrugada de hoy ha salido pa
ra San Juan en- cumplimiento de un
acuerdo de este Ayuntamiento nuestro
amigo don Luis Gauthir, alcalde de es.
ia ciudad.
Tambi6n ha salido hoy para la Capi.
tai nuestro amigo don R.m6n Dapena.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-20
Ola 19-sEprlEMBRE

Nota. Sc han Observable dos corrieu.
tes de Cdmulos una dirigida al S. Z. Y
otra al N. 0.
Por Ia noche la luna estaba cubierta
por ell velo cirroso.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-06
A Big Placer Proposition.

Charles III. Harding of Newsome is In
the city in the interest Of new placer
company which is being organized to
work big placer mine.
The company is known as the New
some Leggett Placer Mining Company.
This mine is on Newsome and Leggett
creeks and consists of 500 acres of
auriferious ground.
Newsome creek at this point has no
grade to afford dump so that the bed oi
the stream is virgin ground in very
rich district. The present company will
drive a 6oo-foot tunnel through a
mountain to the Clearwater river and
thus secure an So.foot dump. By this
means one Of the richest remaining gold
deposits in any of our gold camps will be
made to pay Its golden tribute to the gen
iusand energy Of the miuers.
This rich basin is 100 feet above Clear.
water and only six hundred feet distant
The outlet Of this basin flows almost
parallel with the Clearwater but in an
opposite direction. The difference o.
altitude will afford the solution to the
problem Of change that bafiled ths
miners Of this section for thirty years.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-06
From Imnaha.

T. r.. and Walter Frye returned SUM-
day from the Divide creek mines near
Imnaha. They report good progress on
the bonded group with encouraging re-
suits. The last Chance shows full
breast of ninety dollar ore. The Governor
Gus showed thirteen feet Of ore at cross
cut some time ago, and the face OF the
drift on the first of Dec, was in solid ore
which had increased in value very
rapidly since the cross cut was made.
This claim as it was predicted by expert
Schrolin aud also by Sam Gillian, Is be-
come the big mine Of the camp. 1t is
| now evident that this vein will be ten feet
wide at least when solid formation is
reached, and of solid sulphdie.
The Snake River Chief the a5-foot ledge
has not revealed its primary formation
vet. The vein is solid hematite iron with
small percent of copper in the present
face Of the drift The iron is Oxidized
and by this and other evidence Of decom
position. 1t is known that the prospec
work to date has not been a test of it
value. The sulphide ores cannot be en-
countered until depth beyond the sur
face influence has been attained.
n Altogether the outlook is sencouraging
1.-THE company which Is operating unde
the bond is highly pleased. On tn
strength OF the showing in their work
the company has bonded an adjoininI
grouy from Mike Tooney and others.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-06
A Dangerous Franchise.

Lem Chapman, the we'll known timber
man and miner, il in the city from his
home on North Fork. He says the
Tiffany & Cameron company have
obstructed the North Fork by the con-
struction of piers in that stream so that
rivermen cannot run wood and logs out
OF that timber region to Lewiston.
He reports that this company is trying
to get franchise from the state under
the law passed last winter which will
give them control of the wood interests
Of the North Fork. A former effort to
get this franchise was defeated by a
remonstrancc some time ago but the ef-
fort is now renewed and at least their
obstruction remains in the stream.
This is a matter of vital importance tc
Lewiston. Our wood supply has always
come from this source and our mills are
! largely dependent upon this lumbei
region yet. If this company is permitted
to monopolize this Que Of our sources o.
supply the railroad will have no restrain
ing Influence over them. We can gel
cheap timber from the river at all time
If this natural thoroughfare is no
monopoiized by some corporation.
II is not the spirit of the law tha
navigable stream shall be improved" b,
monopolies to the exclusion of the public
The North Fork has been utilized as
water way for nearly forty years and !
should still remain public water way.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-06
Railroad Extensions.

well known tie contractor in this
city gives out the information that the
Northern Pacific railroad has announced
that ties are wanted for the Snake river
division Of their cutoff. This means the
extension Of this road down the north
side of Snake river from this city.
From an equally reliable source it is
learned that the o. r. & N. people are
contracting for material for bridges and
for ties for the extension of Snake River
Valley road from Riparia to Lewiston.
The truce which checked construction in
this valley expired by limitation in
February and it is asserted in railroad
circles that renewed energy will be dis
played after the rest on the part of both
roads in interest.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-06
Building Collapsed.

The new hotel building being erected
by Vim. 1ssfhnger on Third street col
lapscd this afternoon. The brick work
had reached tie second story, when one
wall fell without warning, carrying the
workmen to the ground in the wreckage.
The real cause Of the accident is not
definitely known. tits believed by some
that the stone foundation sank into the
soft ground and caused the brick work
to fall out. Others think the rock worR
gave way under the weight of the brick
owing to the excessive moisture, which
sevented the mortar from setting.
Stevens & Collins, the contractors fol
the brick work, say the accident wa'
caused by the caving of the rock founda
ton asd could not be attributed TO fault,
mason work on their part. The rocl
work was done by day labor and not un
der contract so the loss will fall upoi
Mr.. Boilisfer. The location is acros
an old slough; and deep filling OF debri
underlies the rock work. This fillini
outnay have settled and thrown the wal
outward.
Tom Fitzgerssd and Mr.. Stevens. tn
contractor, wexe on top of the wall whe
ltat fell. Mr.. Fitzgerald sustained pair
N full sprain Of the ankle and he was rs
II moved to DIR. wiritford's Office for trea
Mr.. Stevens was slightly injure
| Lin the back by the fall.
Il, The fouudation will be straightene
and rebuilt without delay.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-06

Lueiau Eaves has gone to Imnaha TO
note the development of the copper
camp.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-06

Some Railroad Estimates.

Engineer F. F. Cooper's party on the
upper Snake is making estimates Of the
cost of construction of the road to Imnaha
The first eight miles from Douglas bar
to Salmon river are estimated to cost
$4,000 mile. The eighth mile opposite
the mouth Of Salmon river is estimated
to cost 500 900.
The distance from Lewiston to Imnaha
is found to be So miles by the railroad
survey. The distance from Grande
Ronde river to Salmon river is nineteen
miles and from Lewiston to Salmon
river 4o miles.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-06
City Council Session.

At the regular council meeting Mon
dap night the first order of business was
the monotons reading Of the reports Of
the various officers The marshal's re-
port showed total Of licenses collected
Of $I7o4. The treasurer reported "A
balance on hand Of S773i.2S Justice
Sweet reported the trial OF twelve
criminal cases and the collecting OF $3S
for fines Justice Mcconkey reported
the trial Of five cases and the collection
Of Sasoo in fines
Health Officer Johnson reported no
smallpox or other contagious diseases In
the city. There being no further uee at
present for the isolation hospital the
health officer was instructed to take
| measures to protect the building and
other property connected Herewith.
Bills for printing for which the council
did not ask for bids were paid in the sum
OF f34.a5.
| As an aftermath Of the smallpox scare
billsto the amount Of 1919 .os were present
ed for payment. One bill presented by
a nurse was cut in two but feeble efforts to
object to other bills were fruitless. Dan
ger of contagion seems to have been
resourceful debt against this fund.
Mr.. Dose reported the cemetery gate
to be in bad condition and that visitors
sometimes left the gate open and hat
stock sometimes trespassed upon the
enclosure. Mr.. Dose was instructed 10
repeir the gate and keep it locked after
dark.
A communication was read from DR.
Boston in which he offered to sell his
mill ditch to the city for the purpose o.
operating the city water works Thi'
communication was referred TO the waite
) and light committee with instructions
: that DIR. Boston be requested to put hi
proposition In the form Of an offer will
consideration named therein.
The city clerk read his report on tn
question Of purchasing the city waite
works. He reported the value OF cit.
i property to be $500, 900 and that a deb
x could be contracted for sum owe
e present Indebtedness of S9e.sso leayin
fr6, $50 more than the sum required /
;. nav for the water works. He also ou
u lined the procedure necessary 70 issu
'e bonds under the law.
'e No quorum was present at the adjour'
X ed session last night. The expected di
X not happen. The public has been e.
X pecting sensations from official qnarte
ID for some days, but it has not occurred.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-06
Normal Benefit.

There will be musical entertainment
at the Normal Auditorium Saturday
night. Christian Hansen, the great
Scandinavian violinist, has been secured
as the chief feature OF the evening. The
proceeds will go toward furnishing the
normal dormitories
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-06
Arrested for Horse Stealing.

Vim. Moody, a Young man of IS, was
arrested in this city Saturday evening for
stealing horse and saddle. The com
pIaiut came from Frank Gassway Of Cul-
de Sac, liverymrn.
Young Moody hired a saddle horse
from the stable stating that he was going
to Nez Perces prairie on the reservation
but he came to Lewiston and sold the
saddle aud il is stated tried to sell the
horse. He was charged with grand
larceny on the ground that he ap
propriated the horse TO his own use, tf
which charge he pleaded guilty in judge
I.angford's court last Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-29
SAY ANGELO ITEMS.
New buildings in Prospect-HehvS
Claims Filed.

San Angelo, Texas, May 2T.--Among the
weekly arrivals at san Angelo are num-
Der OF prospectors. stockmen, merchants
and health seekers.
SONS new buildings are in prospect,
contracts having been let for an elegant
two story residence for Mr.. George Bird,
a stone store for Hatcher & Weber, and
q second story addition 4sxso to Nj. c.
Ragsdalo's property on Main, or Chad
burne streSt. The N. G. Taylor block,
with handsome front and as onalt side
walks. is nearing completion.
There has been nled AT San Angelo ro-
Gently number OF INDIAN depreciation
claims against the government for dam
ages sustained from Indian forays Of the
long ago. These claims viii aggregate
$4,000 or 10000, and are hsdd by old resi-
dent of Tom Green and neighborlng eoun-
lies
Mr.. w. NJ. Peucolas is In the city,
prospecting young lawyer from Victoria
Texas.
prof. and Mrs. w. f. Tudor OF Lingls
willie ara Waiting In san Angelo.
| Stage coaches run trl-weel<iy now bo
tween San Angelo and Menardyllle, leav
/ Ing hero Tuesdays, Thursdays and satur
DAYS, and returning on alternate days
Tho Conchos and tributaries have be
come a great fishing resort with returnln
summer 10 local inhabitants and to visit
ors from lower attitudes of Texas
Two Sunday school picnlcs have hoe
planned hore for next week The Baptist
will make an excursion over the SAINT
ia tn Crows Nest Tuc-day;s- while ID
Presoytorans viii hold forth out at OF
Ben FlclSliu Wednesday.
Rev II NJ. Masters pastor OF the Bnpsia
church, begins his revival meatins TO
morrow.
G. Palmer OF san Antonio bought 9
March Bros about 10000 pounds OF eight
months spring clip wool at private terms
near nor below II cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-29
SAM HOUSTON NORMAL.
Bishop galloway Of Mississippi Preached
Commencement Sermon.
CLOSING EXERCISES OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Congressman Bailey's Address on
"Jen Davis" Captured the students
of the Southwestern University.

Huntsville Texas. May 2s,.-The large
memorial hall at the Sam Houston normal
was crowded to It's full capacity this
morning to hear the commencement SER
mon by Bishop Galloway OF Mississippi
All the pastors Of The city we're present
and occupied seats on the platform.
The services opened with prayer by
Rev. R. s Stuart, followed by voluntary
By the choir. Rev. E. p. Newsom then
delivered a fervent prayer.
After the reading OF the lessons and an
Other song, Superintendent Pritchett in
trcduced Bishop Galloway, who held the
large audience spellbound for an hour.
He took fer his text from Galtians, vi. Ia:
From henceforth let no man trouble me,
for bear IN my body the marks OF the
Lord Jesus" The sermon was as fine a
one as ever delivered here, the trials and
sufferings OF st. Paul being reviewed AS
also his greatness while his teachings
were set up as worthy to be followed. To
attempt a synopsis would not do justice to
the effort.
Tho bishop preached again at the normal
tonight before another large audience.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-29
TEMPLE TOPICS.
Young hoy Badly Hurt by ITS Horse
Stumbling.

Temple. Texas, May 2s,-late yesterday
evening while Dick Made the l3yelr DID
son Of Colonel l. r. Wade, was delivering
papers his horse stumbled over two fight
Ing dogs in tho street and fell, badly
brulsing the young man. The calk on the
horses shoe had cut large cash In the
abdomen which had to be stitched up, A
last acoounts ne was Resting nicely,
W. A. Barclay Of TINS ci'y. who has
recently purchased the Dam street car
limo in Austin. is just back from that city
where he has been looking after his in
terests.
Hon Hulng r Robertson Is home from
Austin this time TO stay since The closing
OF the legislature
Mr. Pat Chuves, Of tho firm OF Chuyes
Bros, went TO WaAthache yesterday 10
look after their husiuess at that point,
Mr. George Toland, who has been a
| Teinpleite for a number OF years has pur.
o1aa.d an electric light plant IN Emit
and left yesterday to make that his future
| home.
/ Mr.. Kate Downs Hamilton returned
| yesterday 70 Fayetteville. Ark, after q
| pleasant visit to her brothers. Msssrs r.
| II. and r. l.. Downs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-29
SUGAR REFINERY AT WHARTON
4 MEETING HELD AND THE MAT
TER THOROUGHLY DISCUSSED.
Thousand Dollars, One
fourth OF the Necessary 'npitni'
Has Already Been subscribed

Wharton. Texas. May 2S.-Yesterday was
big day for Wharton. In response to-
previous invitation, the land owners of
Wharton county met for discussion with
the end in view of erecting a cane mill
and sugar refinery at Pine hall Hon.
Douglas Sorrell was elected chairman,
Mr.. C. NJ Jones secretary. It was very
plainly 70 be understood that the pro-
iectors of this enterprise have thoroughly
discussed and given much thought to th1
project, which means the investment of
great deal OF money, and as 1t was OBJ
served by one of the speakers. Business
and interest living and tho very exist
ence OF Individual prosperity brought thfm
together" Mr.. George Clifford banker
and business man, and one OF the pro-
lectors OF the enterprise, in business
like way discussed the situation, present
ann fptitre. as relates to agricultural pur-
suits Ia the county. aie3sFs. Bolton
/ Wsterhuusc. Sorrell and others tersely
! ave their views All present heartily
/ agreed upon one thing, VIZ: Inat
serious condition contronts, traught with
pending ruin, those who attempt TO FOL
[ low cotton planting IN Wharton county.
J ne certain " NtA me- 80
me rayages Of the boil weeyll pest is de-
stroytag some OF the lalrest growths OF
cotton in the county was the to1sin whleh
drew tine capital represented together lot
self-interest Mr. Jones, one oil the COM
mittee OF business men VINO visited the
sugar fields Of South Louisiana, gave the
meeting the benefit OF their Investigations
The data furnished from best authorities
was OF interest and moment 10 the meet
linz. but little time was lost in discussion
subscriptlon list was opened by the Sec
rotary and In few moments $4,000 wa
subscribed In stock for sugar mill anC
refinery The list was given commute
for circulation among planters seneraiiy
and report at a future meeting.
Wharton will be IN the lead Tor I'M
Post correspondent was assured ny on
5of the projectors that a SlOO,Ooo centra
sugar refinery would be wharton draw
ing card In the near future
The society of Tiphereth Israel founue'
for benevolent purposes 10 nov ohs
tina most prosperous osalitatr ~,
Wharton. Al the last meeting MT
Pierce was elected president ~ Linerma
secretary and j. schin treasurer
Mr. A. v. duncan, son OF ron, "
Duncan OF Egypt, is home from MS ann
mater at Ashyille on summer Nacatlol
He does credit to his college by MS SOLDIER
ly bearing and improved scnoiarsnlp, "a
. friends expect much from TINS youa
!, cadet. as he comes from good STOCK Q
y both sides, and with his natural apiiiue
: and rare opportunities he gives promise
. a brilliant future,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-29
As TO smnilpox at snhIne Pass.

To the Editor OF the POST
Sabine Pass Texas. May 27.-Tho Beau
mont correspondent in today's Post In refer
ring to the smallpox cases that have been
taken to the pesthouse from there. would
have the public believe that all Of the cases
have either originated at Sabine Pass or
Port Arthur. AS far as Sabine Fass Is con-
cerned would state that we admit one man
went from here who had tho disease. but We
do not admit that It originated mere, as u
has been al least twenty-five years since there
unre Tits case aid not originate here as the
man arrived here on saturday from Beaumont
10 go TO work for a grading OUTFIT on Mon
day. but on Monday was sick ana returned 70
Beaumont, and was sent 70 the pest npnS -
40 that the disease was either contracted IN
Beaumont or In Louisiana, from whence he
originally came. w. II. Gilland.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-29
naYine Hirh school.

peyine. Texas. May 29.-Last night tho
nine months term of the Devine High
school came to an end. There we're IVA
entertainments given, one on Thursdaf
night and one on Friday night Boz
we're given by the pupils of the Hlgo
schools and both were attended by tho
largest audiences that ever assemble ~
Win their school, and consider, and JUSTLY
tno that they have the best public free
school in southwest Texas.
the pevine Summer Normal VIII negln
~, ave weeks terms on Monday, May %.
professor J. II. Davis principal, assiste
by professors Harris, TAYLOR o'Neal aad
Mrs j. H. Davis. all thoroughly trained
and equipped normal school teachers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-29

or more people; there we're several ait
ferent scenes, closing with the psrlbard-
ment OF Santiago and the destruction OF
Cervers's feet.
The criminal docket OF the district court
has been completed for the term and Dis
trlct Attorney ]. c. Scott returned TO
his home in Franklin. where he will take
q rest. Next weeks court Will be devoted
to the civil docket
A large number OF witnesses and at
torneys in the Jim Bob Grow cass. charged
with the murder OF young LAZY miss
white). 80 10 Waco today; the case Is set
for trial tomorrow, This case was twice
tried here and at each trial Grow was given
lifc sentence in penitteniary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-29
Tnomo, ArnoId high school.

Bolton, Texas, May 26.-Following is the
programme Of the commencement exercises,
which took place today of Thomas Arnol
High school at salado;
Graduating Exerclses--Theme: Seeing tie
Beautiful Doing the Good.
Dedication MISS oteIla Liol.Sl" a.
Our Heritage from the Past. James II. Aiken
- Miss Corrle Holzgrat
only Girl ,,.,......M Miss Mayme Harley
A Woman and an Influence. 80. ;...r...;...-
= ... Miss Pearl Tankersley
The Parting Of the Ways Hiss Anna Miller
r'''' .... Mark X. Witt
Thomas Arnold, the Model Teacner' :,
tJero's 20 the Future; A Line or Two
A Sketch for You....,......'Mls MISS May "ni''
Presenting Diplomas n p,ohan,,
Class Talk ,.........'''''heV D. r.