davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-26

las 10 de Ia m maiiana como venfan efec
tuandolo.
Para tipos de fete demas 1nfor.
| mes, los embarcadores Sc seryirAn acu
dir los consignatarios en- esta plaza
senores Morales q Ca.
Compafifa Trasatlantica Espafiola. =
FL correo que sale de la Habana ell 80
tocara en- San Juan, y admite clrga y
pasaJeros. Informaran, Felici Costa y
5-6
En- 800 PESOS.-Se vende una
casa ole MADEIRA con gu solar que tiene
"a varas de freute varios mueblcs en-
buen estado. Informant p. c., Luna l
Enero 25 1899. I'm alt.
Desde esta fecha autorizo a mi hiio
Joaquin Barnes para que en- 10 sucesivo
flrme todo 10 que Sc relacione con mi
negocio, asf como tambien las etiquetas
del Alcoholado que desde hace trece
amos iban tirmadas por mi. Lo que ha
go pnblico para evitar falsificaciones
y satisfaction de mis- clientes. Joaquin
Barnes firmara, sucesores de J. Barnes.
4-15 Dolores q. Vda. de Barnes.
Papel de fumar va cortado, marc.
<Cruz de Malta, ella Pima,
Agentes exclusive para toda la isla.
Enero 13. M. a. 2. Maaaescau n Ca.
Sc vende un casa de MADEIRA sltuada
en- la calle de La Gran Via de esta ciu-
dad.
Mide ell solar IA varas de frente por
40 de fondo. La casa tiene 10 varas de
frente, con aposentos, cuarto de baflo
y plumas de aqua.
En- el patio existe una hermosa horta
liza. Informara su duefo don Angel
Petrile. EneIo II de 1899. Sc
Sc SOLICITA, Una nodriza sana
y de buenas' referencias. -Informaran
en- esta imprenta SIS
I'm matrimonio SIN hijos, desea una
habitaclon con comidas Ell una casa pri-
vada. -Informaran en- esta imprenta.
CARLOS F. CHARDON. -Procu-
rador y angente de negocios, ofrece sus
servicios profeslonales al publico.
Calle Cristina, bajo del Sr. Francis
chi. 6-26
PROPIEDADES one Sc arriendan.
Una en- ell barrio <Machuelo arriba< de
It's cuerdas, $50 en- pastos Ell resto
finca. Otra en- ell barrio xMachuelo
abajo, de s5 cuerdas de pastos ounce
minutes de la poblacion.
Informaran Casasnovas q Ca. D.
Enrique Critic. Ponce, Enero "a I'm
En- la noche del del corriente de
un cercado de alambre propiedad de
don Braulio Fernandez, Bo Machuelo
abajo, lie han robado una potranca saina
oscura, de d amos de edad, 6 cuartas de
alzada, paso menudeo, marca B. F.
nerradas las patas traseras. Gratiica-
"a q quien de noticias de ella.
Ponce, Enero "a 1899. I'm
Pr6ximo & vencerse ell tercer trimes
ire de la contribution, de industria y
avisa los contribuyentes de
Ponce para que concurran q satisfacer
licho trimestre, evitandose, de este
nodo, los perjuicios que ell procedi-
niento de apre milo, en- su oportunidad,
,uede irrogarles.
La oficina recaudadora Sc halla hoy
N ell de epartamento de la renta interior,
lie Ia Aduana de esta ciudad. Ponce,
Enero "a de 1599.-El Jefe accidental |
lei Departamento, Qui,atta Negr6n San
uaJo- 2-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-26

en- la letrina de la casa para consumar
ell hecho, pues estaba muy vigilado por
sus familiares
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-26

maqunarias modena de Ultima II
para cgarro de hebra padur oece
bco cgao de exquisite mad
los de la Habana cua empa las hoas de las vegas
Pto. Rico de grandes estenc
d.+.lIa. hMa&0 ~
vena a de'aae hS"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-26

Roch hocofe, doctor IL. w. Ward, doc
tor A. T. Beard, o. fl. Filtemon, Car
los Moekorniag, N. Moekorning.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-26

Compaflfa Trasatlantica Espafiola. =
FL correo que sale de la Habana ell 80
tocara en- San Juan, y admite c,rga J
pasaJeros. Informaran, Felici Costa y
~. 5-6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-26

En- 500 PESOS. Sc vende una
casa de MADEIRA con su solar que tiene
"a varas de freute y varios mueblcs en-
buen estado. Informara p. c., Luna IL
Enero 25 1899. I'm alt,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-26

I'm matrimonio SIN hijos, desea una
con comidas Ell una casa pri-
vada. .-Informaran en- esta imprenta.
Il e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-26

Papel de fumar va cortado, marc.
<Cruz de Malta, y ella Pima,
Agentes exclusive para toda la isla.
Enero 13. m. a. 2. Maaescou u Ca.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-13

Garden and flower seeds of all
kinds. Seeds fresh and new
selected with the utmost care from
reliable seed houses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-13
MAYORS MESS SAGE.

To the Honor able Common Council Of
the City OF Sank Centre.
Mr. President and Gentlemen OF the
consolidating been called by a
vote of the electors OF the city of Sank
Centre to the responsible position of
mayor and chief executive of the city,
| deem it my duty at this time to defer
to the time honored usage and custom
which has become common in nearly
all municipalities, of the executive ad-
dressing a message to the Legislative
branch of the municipal government;
and now, having taken the oath OF
Office, as required by law, take pleas
ure in addressing this communication
to your honorable body.
| may say that as to the duties which
my position assign to me, while in no
manner sought after by me, I assume
with an humble distrust of my ability,
but with full confidence in the wisdom,
integrity and experience of those who
are to aid me in the discharge of pub
lie affairs, and with a hope that while
there undoubtedly may arise grounds
for criticism, our people will extend
towards my official acts that charity
and fairness which is characteristic of
the American people, and especially
so of the people of Sank Centre.
l deeply appreciate the fact that the
administration to which 1 have the
honor to succeed, has been an excer-
tionally able, businesslike, progress
sive and vigorous one, which 1 feel I
am hardly worthy to emulate, and this,
I believe, already places me at some
disadvantage.
The idea and harmony of American
institutions, like ours, is grounded on
the public law, which assigns duties to
the various municipal bodies which it
creates, while at the same time limit
ing their activities to the performance
of the duties assigned by law. A city
is municipal corporation organized
for the purpose OF securing the health.
comfort, safety and prosperity of the
citizens, and is supported by taxes
upon the community, and its affairs
should always be economically admin
>
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-13
ARBOR DAY.

Let US celebrate it. The city
park affords an excellent and invit-
ing opportunity for effective work
on that day. Volunteer labor would
60 long way toward giving the
park an inviting appearance.
The ladies certainly may be re-
lied upon to cooperate in the way
of flower planting, and now that
we have public park lie, rs make make
i attractive, If the city would
make the occasion a sort of holi-
day, volunteering for the securing
and planting forest trees, and at q
given time secure some one to
make an address suitable for the
occasion, the results would be
beneficial. The influence of a
pretty park upon the grounds of
individuals cannot help but be
beneficial. Improvements of this
character are contagious. Will not
the city authorities give the matter
suitable encouragement?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-13
MAYOR HOGAN.

Elsewhere will be found the in
augural message of Mayor Hogan,
delivered to the council on the oc-
casion of its organization on Tues
day evening last.
The recommendations are all
practical and straightforward, and
indicate that the, mayor has given
the interests of the city careful
consideration. His recommended
tons cover but five points-and it
may be inferred that other special
suggestions will be made from time
to time, as provided by the charter.
He urges a reasonable prosecu-
ton of work upon the park along
the lines already laid out by his
predecessor. The work already
done should be completed and from
time to time such Improvements
made as due regard for results
within reasonable expenditures
shall dictate. The park will always
be capable of improvement, and
within reasonable limit labor for
years can be judiciously employed
upon it.
The needs of sewer system are
referred to, and the suggestion
made that the work begin at once
20 relieve that part of the city which
most needs it. |: is not merely a
question of comfort and convent
ence, but the public health is in
volVed. The suggestions of tie
mayor will not be found burden
some in their execution.
Due reference is made to the
necessity of keeping streets, side
walks and roads in a good state Of
repair, with the specific recommen-
dation that nothing be permittedin
the business portion Of the city eX-
cepting substantial and permanent
walks similar to that already laid
on portions of main and other
streets.
The ACCESSIBILITY of providing a
sinking fund for retiring the matur-
ing Indebtedness Of the city was
urged. a proposition which cannot
fail to meet with universal approx
al.
The suggestion of economy in
municipal administration will strike
every taxpayer favorably. AS in
timated the new mayor will urge
a policy which shall be economical
without being penurious, and broad
guage without being prodigal.
Taken as whole, the mayors
suggestions. are all sensible and
prompted by sound judgment, and
viii meet with universal approval.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-13
The CITY COUNCIL
The Old Goes Out and
the New Comes In.
THE MAYORS MESSAGE.
A Batch of Appointments Made
and Confirmed--A
Good Start.
THE MAYORS MESSAGE.

On Tuesday e> ening last the old
council held its final meeting, trans
acted a little routine business and
adjourned. The new council, com
posed entirely of old members, then
organized by electing c. H. Bennett
president and Geo. c. Ingram vice.
president.
Ex-Mayor How made graceful
address, thanking the council for its
support of him, and the assistance
rendered his administrator of the
executive office; referred briefly to
the work of the past year, and COM
mended the officers of the city for
their faithfulness. He introduced
the new mayor, Mr.. Hogan, in the
confident hope that the incoming
administration would be as harmo-
NOUS as the one just expired.
Mayor Hogan delivered an excel
lent address, making some very SEN
sible and pertinent suggestions and
recommendations which were re-
ceived with marked favor. The
full text of it follows.
The Mayor re-appojnted J. Fred
Cooper city clerk, and Byron Carr
chief Of police. Both were immedi-
ately confirmed. He nominated for
street commissioner Messrs. War
rem, Boss and Harmon, with the as
suranCe that either would be salts
factory to him. On the fourth bal
lot c. M. Boss was elected. The
Mayor re-appointed DR.. E. J. Lewis,
M. {. Kelsey and Chas. F. Hendryx
on the library board, and the coun-
Gil confirmed the appointments.
The council reelected L.,R. Bar
to city attorney, DR.. Lewis health
officer and H. Simonton assessor.
The salary of the clerk was fixed
at $3.50 a year, the chief of police
at $50 month and the assessor at
$tO5 for the work. Two days labor
or three dollars in cash WIS fixed as
poll tax. The bonds of city officers
were fixed at the same sums as
last year. The regular meetings of
the council will be held on the first
Tuesday evening of every month,
and the Mayor was invited and re-
quested to attend the meetings.
This first session was peculiarly
pleasant and interesting and the
good feeling and harmony so con-
spicuously manifest gives promise
OF a satisfactory administration dur
ing the ensuing year.
President Bennett has announced
the standing committees as follows:
Streets-Ingram, Webb, Pang-
burn.
Licenses-Tobey, Webb Ingram.
Poor -Tobey, Buck, Bennett.
Finance-Webb, Buck, Ingram.
Property--Buck, Pangburn, In
gram.
Light and Water--lngram, Pang-
burn, Webb.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-13

it incumbent upon me, as public
official, SO far as in my power, to as
sist you in determining and disposing
OF all questions that may arise, to the
end that we all may properly and
faithfully discharge the duties impos-
ed upon US by our fellow citizens.
Very respectfully,
M. HOGAN,
Mayor of the City of Sank Centre,
Mayors Office, Sank Centre, April
11th, 1899.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-13

was reading an advertisement of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in the Worcester
Enterprise recently, which leads me to
write this. 1 can truthfully say ]
never used any remedy equal to it for
collie and diarrhoea. | have never
had to use more than one or more dos
es to cure the worst case with myself
or children.-W. A. STROUD, Popo-
moke City, Md. For sale by Hanson
& Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-13
The HERALD has been urged b

The HERALD has been urged by
several citizens TO call attention to
the vital need of an underground
crossing of the Great Northern
track on Main-st. The terrible ac-
cident, SO fresh in the minds of all,
would certainly indicate that the
railroad and the city should devise
some means for guarding the pub.
lie safety at that point. 1t is not
too early to take the matter in
hand. It is demanded.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-13

A little seeding was done last week
here and there on piece of land
favorably located-but this week
thousands Of acres have been seeded.
The ground is in favorable condition,
and it is sincerely hoped that there
will not be much rain during the next
month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-13
march settlement.

The following figures are from the
March settlement as compiled by
County Auditor p. j. Gruber, show
ing the collection of taxes from No
vemDer ], 1898. to March ] 1899.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-13

The total amount of personal prop
erty taxes levied in the entire county
was s42, 1895, aud the total collected
s37, 923.o3, or a little over 80 per cent.
paid prior to March lst, Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-13
OF Sank Centre, NIinn..

Total 1884 4S
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns IS:
l, G. NJ. Sprague, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief
G. M. SPRAGUE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of April, 1899. j. f. COOPER,
Notary Public, Mimi
Correct attest:
!: = y d f;G a$$S$An' Directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08

In the absence Of Hoy. who Is
In San franclHco on ono OF
his trlpn In the Interests OF
tho Rio Crnnde Western, whose trust
I'd servant hr II. Dun II dumb, but he
wears nmilo OF superior knowledge
Tor all the world as though he has the
girl up ono ~ his capacinnH slecvcn,
Dun keeps 10 his store and rcinila his
packages 81 mysterious oriental goods
and attends strictly 10 business.
Meanwhile Hoy IL supposed 10 be- In
blirHfu norancc regarding the wreck
~ his happy home In the basement On
Plum Alicy.
Charley Hoy In biz toad In the
Plum Alley puddle. lie speaks English
very well and eight years ago he was a
cook at tho Agricultural ,ollcHu NJ
Logan. He IL the Chinese labor agent
FOR the Rio Ornnde Western and travels
from place a. place and nndH employ
mont for his Acknowledged brethren on
the thirsty desert sections, where only
chinaman can work and live" He
firat met An Goo In Portland and after
considerable goo-nooing In Denver he
finally, according To the oriental cuH-
tom, paid a big price for the now miss
Ing wife. opinion on tho mystery II
divided; some think uoo has lifted on
her own account, Others say that the
serpent has entered his home In the
person ~ his cousin ana carried her
on bodily for his own property. while
ftlll othcra affirm with a closed eyolld
that Mr. ana Mrs. Hoy are travelling
together. IN The meantime spring poets
chant An Coos charms and Chinatown
enjoy the unusual spectacle ~ white
people taking an interest In Its love ar
falfH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08
Gunboats Found Rebels En,reneh-
ed at Sosmoan.
NC ARTHUR DIDN'T CONNECT
Otis says Insurgents are showing
Sign. OF weaknes. DsiiJ-A
Filipino surprise.

Manila. May s. 1905 .. m.-Thc army
gunboat Laruna De hay and Cape Cav
donra. under command OF captain
Grant. started w the san Fernando
river for Gaugua on yesterday ~ was
presumed TO establish there a base Of
supplies for tho troops engaged In the
northern campaign returned today
Maj. Gen. Macarthur having failed TO
connect with the expedition. Tho gun
boats found the rebels ontrcnchcd NJ
soamoan aud uuagua ON the water
fronts Of the town. The ycsscia steam
cd past the works Smelling the 0ccu-
pants and driving them out. The land
lnE parties from the boats entered
both towns. capturing Mt soamoan a
spanish captain IN uniform who was
oatcnaibly prisoner In the hands OF
the rebels and native officer.
Arriving at GuaEua the town and a
small gunb9at were found TO be- burn
ing. and the natives were cvncuating
the place In consequence Of the bonn
bnrimcnt ~ sosmpnn the landing
party captured number 81 Filipino
finrn and quantity ~ arms. chiefly
boioa and bows an darruwH and be-
side a lot ~ band instruments. which
the mon played as they marched back
to the boats
Captain Grants expedition viii prob
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08
Abduction Of All Goo Probably an
Opium Smoke Story.
Is VERY LIKELY FICTION.
some Of the Many Theorie. Advanced
ss 20 why the Littie Lady Has
"Gonc Away.-

Tho scandal In hlgh life on Plum al
ley II stlil awaiting solution. The fnyr-
tcrious dinappearancc o. pretty nttic An
Goo. the rcputcd wife Of Charlie Hoy.
last Thursday. IA rtll the soic topic
of conversation In tho Monaghan colony
In this city. and she garden truck ped
dicrn an far south as Forest Dale re-
tails the latest phases OF the case. to-
Ecthcr with his onions. to his customers
at the back door Of intcrlstcd white
residents. Every rumor has been run
down and they one and all revert TO tho
original propositiont-hat Mrn All doc
Hoy has gone" to pastures now. The
police believe that the Hiri was alb
Quoted. but even on Plum alley such
n proceeding No the forciblc carrying
away In the manner OF the ancient Ha-
hines Of young damfci could not b.
effected without the knowledge % tho
nciEhboru even n fhc entire Aonrollnn
population were engaged IN the Eooth.
lnE partlmr ~ hitting the pipe at the
time tho deed was done.
When questioned. the Cinnamon, ono
and al. smile In n vacant way ana say
thnt they know nothing. The strung
csi part u her abduction. " such n be-.
IL that no one can be- suspected except
Wing Dun. with whom she was last
seen. Now Wing II a respectable citi-
zen, ono who cat~cps the Oriental
equivalent for "Mra. Orundy' ~ he.
hoovca q man Of pcdiRrcc and dignity.
besides this Wing n iioy'H own cousin
and. 20 the story gcc-. his best friend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08
BURGLARY on SECOND SOUTH


when Sir. Pembroke opened M the
promises occupied by the Pembroke
stationery company at "a west. second
souih this morning. he found that he
had been forcstalied by come enterprise
ms Individual who had entered through
window In the rear 81 the store and
funr up the cash register for all the
bose change that there WIS In II. A
further investigation revealed the fact
that the had. bold burglar had also
made n selection from the show cases
% the extent OF four dozen assorted
fountain pens and romo hlgh.Frnde
drawing Instruments. Whoever turned
the trick did II neatly and did not leave
any hlE clues behind. The police were
advised regarding the matter. and nre
Keeping their eyes open for anything
That may trannpirc. In the meanwhile
thry have two clues To work up0n-thc
burglar lcft a hhif burned stump % a
match beside the cash register In the
store n they can only ind a man who
smokes, with a fusee case, minus ono
hght, they win probably nail tho right
man, on the other hand. n nyntemntlc
fnund'up ~ all the beautiful scenic
spots adjacent 20 this city may diaolose
The Individual who no doubt has an
artistic eye. judging from his ponehant
Tor drawing materials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08
NEWS AT wAsmiSaroS
Csusss Grave Apprehension aud Results
May b. Tar Rsarhing.

Washington. May s--The Berlin ca
BILE. Indicating the failure Of the pro-
posed legislation for IN. abatement OF
the restrictions upon the importation
into Germany OF American meat prO-
ducts was received here with grave ap-
prchcnHion. u II beginning Ia suggest
itself TO the ofileiaiH that however
well disposed towards fair treatment %
American meats. the German govern
ment may be unable 10 command tho
Necessary strength In the iscichstag 70
correct the DETERMINATIONS from which
our meats have suffered 80 long. Tho
results OF the failure OF the meat bill
arr likely 10 be- much broader than ara
commonly supposed, Tor u may DO
stated that our government regards tho
projected relief % our meat nom OPP
prcHsiyc discrimination a. an absolute
olseLtiai 90 the negotiation Of any sort
81 reciprocal ARRANGEMENT. either under
the terms 81 the binglcy act or under
the General authorization 10 make trade
TRADES. Therefore, Il n expected tho
negot intlOns which have progressed OF
ana on. during the past few months.
looking 90 the making 81 a reciprocity
arrangement. viii be- praciicnll! sua-
psniol pending favorehie nction by tho
imont on the meat In
spectlon bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08
New Superintendent Of Schools
Formally Installed Today.
HE WAS KEPT VERY BUSY.
WIN Advise with the Heard Concern.
Ing Closing Exereises WIN Ne-
ecise Undivided support

Prot. Prank u. Cooper. salt Lakes
now superintendent Of schools. went to
the helm today being formally lnduetcd
into the duties OF his oflicq under the
direction " President Nclden Of the
loard OF education. clerk Morcton and
Acting Supervisor Hoilon. Prof.
cuopcr arrived here yesterday after
noon. accompanied by his wife. They
we're Immediately driven to the kenyon
where they viii make their temporary
home. They have four children. but
thtre were left nj their old homo at
Dee MoincH. Iowa. and viii remain
there with relatives until after the clos.
luE exercises ~ the Salt Lake schools
WHEN both SIR. aud Nra. Cooper viii
return 10 their old home for short
time and bring their little folks back
with them.
Prof. Cooper was kept very busy
throughout the day fnmiilnriElnE him.
reif with his now responsibilities. He
will IND plenty 10 do NJ any time but
Just now his duties win he particularly
uncfuun on account ~ the near app
rroach Of the closing 81 the schools for
the summer vacation ana owing 10 the
fact that they have been heniiens ever
since the resignation OF Superintendent
MiilspnuEh several months nrp. The
teachers will also have 10 hc selected
within the next week or - and an nd.
juatmrnt 81 salaries likewise innde. In
the settlement u an 81 these matters.
however, tho now superintendent Will
he largely ruldcd by the suggestions
u the board and IT. chief employee