davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-04
JEWS IN AMERICA
There Are Nearly . Million Hebrews
Within Our BORDERS

David Sulzberger. Of Philadelphia,
has numbered the Jews in the United
States and in a recent pu ublication of the
American Jewish Historical society
gives statistics of the result. So far as
it is possible to arrive at anything
definite he finds the distribution of the
Jewish race to be as follows through
ont the United States:
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-04

THE News believes our city
council is trying to deal righteous
ly with the social evil" Simply
because it does not know how un-
rigeteously it has dealt with it.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-04

The council would be real un-
happy, if let go unnoticed. Nothing
kills quite SO quickly as to be let
alone.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-04

Sympathy from. all sections Of
Colorado will go forth to Mrs.
Shute in her affliction.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-04

ing. Sickness and death resulted
says General Miles, from the dis
eased meat" Well it is useless to
say more. Convincing the News. is
but to fortify its stolidity.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-11
PRESIDENCIA DEL AYUNTAMIENTOD De PONCE
AL UBLICO


La citada Corporation en- session del
dia cinco del c0rriente, OcupandOse
del arbitriO establecido sobre expen-
dio de cigarrillos, vistas las difcul
tades que Sc presentan para el cum
riDDIFir'mAitento de las disposiciOnes hasta
ahora dictada7s 9seecca seceacc del particular,
especialmente de 10 que Sc ye44fde- fide-Pa'l pl
fuera de la jurisdiction, acQrd6 10 81
guiente:
10 Queda subsistence ell acuerdo de
30 de AgOSto ultimo, por ell que Sc
imp0ne los fabricantes & intrOduc-
torres de cigarrillOs la obligation de
pagar en- las ventas al pOr mayor para
dentrO de la Jurisdiction, ell impuesto
establecidO de un CentavO provincial
sobre cada cajetilla, ,bajO la pena de
diez dollars por Cada una de las que
eXpendan sin llenar este requisite aun-
que la yenta Sc haya verifiCadO por
jas cerradas y Cualquiera que sea
ell numerO de cajetillas que cOntenga.
q Los fabricanteS, intrOductOres y
almacenistas que solo Sc dedican la
yenta de CigarrillOS al p0r mayor, SO
les cOncedera dep6SitO con las condi-
clones de seguridad necesarias a fin
de regularizar las ventas que veria
quen para fuera de la Jurisdiction.
POr instruCCiOnes SeparadaS Sc CO.
municaran las reglas que regiran es
tos dep6sitOs.
90 Los v0ndedores de cigarrillos al
detail, deberan pOner a tOdas las ca
jetiIIas que tengan en- ell estableci-
lmiento el correspondence timbre que
pegaran precisamente abarcando la
caJetilIa eli So mayor longitud y de
ningdn mOdO atraveSandOla como Sc
viene haciedO. FL cOnservaf> timbres
guardadOs no exime de la RESPONSE
bilidad.
4 De las multas que Sc impOngan
y del importe del decOmisO que Sc ha-
ra de los cigarrillos que Sc expendan
linfringiendO 10 dispuesto corresponds
Ira ell %. p OlO los denunciadores 0
aprehensOres, incluso la pOlicia y
cualQuiera empleadO 0 funciOnariO.
Lo que Sc hace publico pOr ell pre-
sente para general conOcimiento y
efectOS que correspondent.
Ponce, Octubre g. del 1899.
Ell Alcalde, GGWtiPP.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-11
Gran fabriCa de chocolate
DE
&. FRANCOYCo. MAYAGUEZ. PR.

D,cha industria del pals NADIA deis
que dssfar oompsrandols con las pri.
meras dc su olase tanto de la Isls co.
mo del estrsngero.
La pur,zl de los productos emplea-
dose para la confecci6n del artioulo
ofrecen la garantfa de hygiene tsnto
por su RIGA aroma ouanto poy la salud
que dessrrolls en- Ia persona Gu 10 usa
disrismente, raz6n por 10 cusl Sc hs
hecho tan popular tsDto en- Ell pals 90.
mo On muehas poblsciones del extrsn.
gero. Dsp6sito permsnents en- Ia fa-
6rioa Y en- Ponoe calle Castillo N g.
planta bajA izluierds. Julio IS de 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-11
Quien rnucho abarca

@ poo % g Sso BOY BOVINE de Nu York nca han hecho ota pre-
oe @ Como es natural nat ou una Emulsion pea eeaz No producer
tos dnde enbo
9 Pa@ vendere en- u de cas Preparedness fnosas cdd
enfemOS Pdan
on de Scott los desen pede pecoso
~ de medcnaS deb 10 ecaz Lo
Peo La egma Emulsion de Scott agadab dger n
FQaece loblSte Aumena los g6bu
Con 81 k5Pj1QS Sc desaroTan fuetes robustos.
as nt cnmadd bn@nd
L i'm u1Iuos ui"y wns"
n,S
"v"" h ne"y Fnmaa@ SCOTT BOVINE OuinCOs EVA YORK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-11
ABAD, STEINACHER & co.
INGENIERO CIvILEs

156 Fifth Avenue, Nuw York.
Sc eneargsran de organizar empresas
para Ia exploitation de oouoesiones de
de minss, riegos obras de interes GO
neral en- Porto Roo IN combination cor
los Estados Uni1os.
Rsprasentsnte en- Puerto Rico:
JULIO E.STEINACHER. PONCE
Ponce Jnlio IA de 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-11
e.. V1-491 * HOS

.sasaO puoas d mundO ssarss
PEidA
q sOnsodel pas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-11
PRIyILEGIO CONTRA CADUCIDAD

sobre este amamos muy parCuarmente la aenc6n del pd
9oo por Uompania del Contnente Americana que
iouceae semslanCe Privilege.
sgpu POLKA dosRhos
eseFya t0u que oHespoda sxOedo vO del pEoaO
pOrts elo P Il Po eOadnoaE ygsas Alt' s4.lo asao 81 %
s1egaFaa uOas venta 5 Podsk pAsE o ana
Pot
eonanuA Por an usap As aEso sH OAD0GAH a9ss
CoA
DaA
Anssdad
EstO 10 Lama pFQo81sr equdad vgar los ntsrssss d.
- ass2ur8d1a an 1sa95 Eamlas.
asysso ABANDONa
SAUDI atsaAda-
a dsvsngados -
LQUDAD0Despues duran TE
Pouza POhA
LlMIPADU, D0pAE5 D0PAES
DEA0S DEUIa0-9U4NgOs VICE
SNOS S1 EgU, EGCu sOnetOs
EJEPL0 Poza De vida dies s600 h ssaaO
dabs
una, ssn sloQQ
aba condolences prvlegOs mas avOrablea para los
yurados que los que Ofrece
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-11

gaanta del CaaA oporaaon
.
sspaz "A
oCUFAv4oN YIAJAs DeAFI3 4YoLUCoNS6, &U&RRAS, IT, &$
@JDo aAbESgk0 0UALQUGBA
ApaA,
ausO
.slA
s. dhasa qa
ssssy
del assyudo
agls DOADM eE Ne EGruA EI 6ajuno
z a~ ~ea@ no44 tssSaJados,
A-an-s y~4~elR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-11
Habra condolences pVlegos mas tavOrable para los 81
yurados que los cue OfreCs
H goLdel oanada3

supHcamos al ntegente pdbcO de esa Isla la leCtma
O De hermOsas COndoiOnes evndo ss sOrprenddo
por Socedades gsanda sntes de asegurar vueas Va
omad mas informes de;
O. F. storer. Supe,adedsteC B. Meltz, Agapts general 3
eees vsalerOs Jes1s Ms LagO, Fernando d. Ces
Agenta soOiador Luis Yogdan DSYa Agentes oOeoteFo
f@ak pmw tAHa l7 q isM
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-03-02
GALL>ATIN.,

The Vatne boys are on the lookout
for stock in the neighborhood. They
intend to herd by Lake Jessie next
summer.
Sven Wufestad returned from Val
ley City Saturday together with Ras-
mussen, they have been holding a
series of meetings in Valley City and
vicinity.
M. Lunde and Hans Lunde returned
from Valley City Saturday.
Lewis Johnson took a load of wheat
to Hannaford Saturday. The town
has large trade.
The chain letters are getting to be a
necessity for every day wants.
J. M. Freer was out narrowing the
Doth of this month. Did anyone beat
that?
It is reported that Mr.. and Mrs. c..
G. Piatt are on their return trip from
New York.
NJ. Lunde bought seven horses from
Arne Luckason.
Land commands high price in
Steele county.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-03-02

The Young Peoples society held
their regular meeting at Wuaestad's
last Saturday evening.
Rasmussen preached in the Westley
school house Sunday forenoon.
Dances are frequent in the nighbor-
hood.
The Sverdrup Literary society's
exercises in remembrance of Wash
ington's birthday was held in the
Westley schoolhouse Thursday even
ing. The 'sstump speeches" were
patriotic, and all right.
O. Olson staying with Lewis John
son made trip afoot up to Mardell
last Friday afternoon to attend the
service of Rev. Trolstad at the bridge
schoolhouse in the evening. and the
next three days was spent in visiting
relatives and friends.
The boys j. and N. sta, ted for Gal.
latin down the river on skates Satur-
day afternoon. After having covered
about q mile the ice became too thin
so they had to leave the ice. After
walking short distance the ice again
looked strong enough for skating, ex-
cept the edges which were too weak.
The question now in order, was, how
to get out on the center. N. concen-
trating his thoughts, finally came to
the conclusion that seemed to be their
only chance laying down on the
ice and reached the seemed to be
safe ice,' but no sooner did he get
onto his feet than the skates cut
through, he now made a s'bee line" for
the opposite bank, breaking through
every step. On reaching the bank he
discovered that he was minus one
skate. After some search the lost was
found under the ice. The boys then
continued their journey. but much the
wiser. GITANO.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-03-02

the ostrich farm, where we saw
the ostrich from chicken up
and highly entertained by the in
ormation given by the proprie.
tor.
On the 18th we arrived at Tai
lahassee, the capital of the state,
Ia very historic old town. It
rained all day SO that the party
remained at the hotels and
passed the time in waiting for
the time of departure to arrive.
A Mrs. Armstrong compliment
ed the editorial party by sending
in several fine boquets of deep
red Japonicas flowers almost
like a rose. A number of the
party attended a colored church
and astonished the natives by
chipping in about 81 collection
the biggest collection the colored
deacon said they had ever seen.
The northerners made them
selves solid with the colored
folks, suah!
We arrived at Mobile, Ala, on
the 18th. and were delayed four
hours on account of a snow storm,
all wires being down. The
natives wear frozen up and a
street car frozen to the track.
When it gets cold in that country
the natives wore blankets about
their heads and look very very
funny. We arrived at New
Orleans the same evening and
took in the great Mardi Gras.
The weather was very cold and
the parade was all right but q
little ''shiverish" for those pos
ing in low necked dresses. etc.
After putting in one day in this,
the dirtiest city in the country,
the Trubshaw family departed
for Jennings, La, to visit the
editors parents. Here our
trouble commenced. It had
rained in that country since last
August and the roads were a
fright. We enjoyed ride
across a bayou that made us look
ten years older. There was no
road-the bottom had dropped
out and it was a continual ride
through slush and water. some
times the horses being entirely
out of sight (you can qualify this
statement some. However we
arrived safely at home and en-
joyed very much a four days visit
with our parents. Louisiana is
a great rice producing state and
if we had visited it at more
favorable time would probably
like the country more. Leaving
home a week ago last Saturday
we arrived at Chicago Monday
and spent two days taking in the
sights in this modern bustling
city and arrived home last Fri
day, having Travelled over 5000
miles and seeing many interest,
ing things that we have not the
space to chronicle. In conclu-
sion we wish to say that while we
saw lots of country we are still of
the opinion that North Dakota is
the garden spot and-well, we
are very glad to get home.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-03-02

- @See
thusiam. We arrived at Tampa
that evening at $50 with a stiff
frost prevailing, and the coons
building fires on the streets to
keep warm with their heads
wrapped up in blankets. It
looked comical to see these sun
ny southerners humping their
backs like sick cats to keep
warm. After washing up ye
editor and family struck out
across the river for a visit to the
Tampa Bay Hotel, a magnificent
building costing several millions.
of dollars. There we had the
pleasure of speaking with Gov.
Bloxham and had the pleasure of
dining with him and his staff
that is, he eat at one table and we
at another at a remote portion of
the mammoth dining room. On
account of leaving our ''claw-
hammer" coat at home and Mrs.
Trubshaw her evening costumes,
we were compelled to remain
away from the governors recep-
ton.
On the 9th the party enjoyed a
steamboat ride nine miles across
Tampa Bay to st. Petersburg,
where w. L Straub, our manag-
er, resides during the winter.
st. Petersburg is one of the
loveliest spots on earth and if we
wanted to reside anywhere in the
south this is the spot. Editor j.
r. Gore, of the Times, took the
party in charge and we visited
the orange groves and pine apple
pineries, etc. The party pur-
chased the oranges on a tree and
each one plucked some of the
luscious fruit. You can catch
any quantity of fish at st. Peters
burg and we shall have to dub
this place as the angler S retreat.
The party is very much indebted
to Mr.. Gore for many courtesies.
On the way back to Tampa while
in the middle of the bay some of
the party enjoyed a dance ON the
boat and had merry time.
On the evening on the 9th we
left Tampa for st. Augustine,
Fla, and spend the day in that
beautiful city the oldest in the
United States. It would require
many columns of space to tell all
we saw. We visited the old
Spanish fort where in the early
days political prisoners were
confined in dungeons, placed on
the rack, the thurnbscrews
worked on them to make them
divulge state secrets, and other
horrible modes of punishment.
Some of the ladies tainted on
sight of these gruesome relics of
past ages. We saw house said
to have been built in 1865. It
is beautiful place and well
worth a trip to visit it. Just be-
fore leaving st Augustine Editor
Plumley, of Fargo, presented
Mr.. Straub, in behalf of the
editorial association, a purse of
800. gift he we'll earned foi
his earnest and painstaking work
in so successfully getting up the
excursion. Mr.. Straub was
dumbfounded but found his
tongue and very gratefully
thanked the "boys. . Col.
Wilkinson. of the "The Burling-
ton," was also presented with a
beautiful! silk umbrella appropri-
ately engraved for the many
favors extended to the party.
The Col. happily responded and
the boys voted both he and ''The
Burlington" all right.
On the 10th we arrived at Jack
sonville, Fla, a very fine city
and there the day was spent. Ye
editor, Mrs. Trubshaw and Miss
Maude had the pleasure of shak
ing hands with Lieut.. Hobson's S
father at this place no kissing.
~ y
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
weddings and engagements.

| Mise Martha Margetha Smith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Smith, was mar
| ried Wednesday, November Is, to Mr.. Lloyd
| Dewitt Erion of South Omaha.
Cards are out announcing the marriage OF
Miss Frances Davis Of Baltimore and Mr..
Henry Beatty Nelson of this city. The we'd
ding will take place Wednesday, November
20.
The marriage of Mr.. Joe j. Murphy and
Miss Margaret Tracey took place Wednesday,
November Is. Rev. ]. e. English oficiated.
After the ceremony a delightful luncheon
was served by Mrs. P. T. McGrath Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy left for a short trip and will
be at home january 1 at 1915 Georgia av-
enue.
James S. Coulter and Miss Ruth Sprague
were joined in holy wedlock last Wednes-
day evening. Rev. Mr.. Welch of the Seward
Street Methodist church oficiated. Miss
Sprague is the daughter of DR.. Sprague Mr..
and Mrs. Coulter left short wedding
trip. They will be at home after Decem-
ber Is at 2425 Franklin street.
At the home of Mrs. James Cameron,
cousin of the bride, Miss F. Elizabeth Allan
OF Burlington, Ia, and Robert Mac Dougall
Of Muscatine, Ia, were married by Rev. F.
B. Foster of the First United Presbyterian
church, only relatives being present. After
the wedding breakfast the happy couple left
for their future home in Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19

ther adorned the table. The bonbons. cream
and cakes carried out the color scheme On
the veranda an Indian room had been i'm
provised, which received many well deserved
compliments. The walls were hung with
heavy Turkish rugs in shades Of red and
divans and a wealth of cushions covered
with Indian work made 1t a delightful re-
treat Punch was served in the Indian room,
banked on all sides by gorgeous red gera-
NUNS and ferns. Those assisting were:
Mrs. Herbert Wheeler. Mrs. Floyd Smith,
Mrs George Mercer and Mrs. w. F. Robin
son. In the dining room were: Mrs Mander-
son, Mrs. Coffman, Mrs. Detz, Mrs Clark,
Mrs Cady, Mrs. Mcconnell and Mrs. Met
calf, Miss Elizabeth Allen. Miss Ethel
Morse, Miss Higginson, Miss Creighton, Miss
Helen Peck, Miss Sears, Miss Stanton Miss
Yates. Miss Florence Yates and Miss Grace
Allen. The receiving party were: Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. Lemon and Miss Edith Smith.
Mrs. Smith was gowned in black spangled
net over black taffeta, trimmed in real lace.
Mrs. Lemon wore an all-black gown of taf-
feta and lace. Miss Edith Smith was at
tractively gowned in white chiffon over
white satin with rose pleatings of silk lisse
She carried an immense bouquet of American
Beauties. Miss Smith has gracious per-
sonality that easily wins for her hosts of
friends. After the reception Mr. and Mrs.
Smith entertained the receiving party at
an elaborate dinner.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
Rnre Exbibition of Flowers.

The women OF Unity church will take
charge OF the beautiful private conservatory
OF Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Joslyn, 1902 Daven-
port street during the week beginning to-
morrow. They have sent out hundreds OF
invitations requesting the friends of the
church to visit this rare exhibition OF
flowers any time from to . or to p.
m. during the week. A small admission will
be charged for the benefit of the church.
This conservatory is the most extensive Of
any in this part of the country and as a
collection OF rare plants 1t can hardly be
equaed A countless assortment or foreign
flowers is flourishing under the glass houses
and one variety OF orchid is valued at 81 ,000
The chrysanthemum season is at its height
and one large room is given over to a solid
mass of these flowers. The little grottoes
where numerous goldfish make their homes
are being furnished with incandescent
lights that the glttering fnny tribe can
display themselves at better advantage
to evening visitors. This is a unique re-
ception idea among Omaha people and is
looked forward to with interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
Senator Thurston's Marriage.

The wedding of Senator John M. Thurston
and Miss Lola Purman. which was first
announced as an approaching event in The
Bee of last Sunday. was solemnized at the
home of the brides parents, Major and Mrs.
w. j. Purman, Saturday. Rev. Frank Bris-
tol of the Metropolitan Methodist church
officiated. The wedding took place in the
presence of intimate friends and relatives
only Immediately after the wedding break
fast, Senator Thurston and wife left in his
special car for an extended southern and
western tour. Considerable interest is natur
ally manifested over the marriage Of one of
Omaha's most prominent barristers and in
the personality Of his bride. Miss Purman
attracted much admiration as a Washington
belle and is considered a beautiful woman.
Her musical attainments are spoken of in
the highest terms; her pure soprano voice
receiving many fattering comments. Sem
ator Thurston and wife will return to Wash
ington when congress convenes..
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
Miss Smiths Debut.

Miss Edith Smith made a most successful
debut into the social realm at a large and
handsome reception given by her mother,
Mrs. Allen B. Smith. Thursday afternoon.
The house was deliberately adorned with
cut flowers. 100 dozen roses having been
sent to the fair debutante. The drawing
room was decorated in deep meteor roses
and American Beauties. The mantel place
was entirely obscured by a solid bank OF
meteor roses, while tall palms wainscoted
the walls on either side. Large vases OF
American Beauties filled every corner and
tulip shades in delicate pink shed a soft
glow over the room. The library was beauti-
full with great jardnieres of yellow and
white chrysanthemums, while the dining
room was even more attractive in its gar
nitures OF pink. The highly polished ornate
table was covered with a center-pece of
renaissance lace over pink satin, upon which
rested low basket of pink roses and ferns.
Broad bands Of pink satin ribbon crossed
the table and terminated In large bows of
pink. held by cut-glass vases of bridesmaid
roses. Silver candelabra with pink tapers
and shades made OF silk and filigree fur
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
Unigue Railroad Party.

Mr. and Mrs. e. L. Platz gave a railroad
party last evening which afforded the great
est amusement for the assembled guests. The
invitations read:
pass Mr.. and Mrs. Jones to residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Platz, to accompany them
to Manila and return"
All the accessories of a railroad journey
were in evidence, Red and green lights
showed an unobstructed passage to the
house. The conductor greeted the guests
at the door, giving them check for their
baggage. At the ticket office the agent gave
them tickets with the name OF the station
to which each one was headed The train
boy, with his usual stock OF peanuts and pop
corn, passed through on the journey. High
waymen lvened up affairs by holdups, the
gains OF which were afterwards auctioned
to the best Jester Coffee sandwiches cakes
and olives were served according to the style
OF the railroad lunch counter.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
Mrs. ConneITs Reception.

A handsome reception was given Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. w. ]. Connell The
dining room was done in red. The table
was especially attractive with a profusion
of red carnations, red tapers and shades
of the silver candelabras and the center
piece beautifully embroidered in crimson
roses, In the library, where punch was
served. the decorations We're in yellow.
Yellow chrysanthemums were the flowers,
while the reception room was aglow with
meteor roses and red shades, Palms were
effectively used throughout the rooms. After
the reception, which was held from to 6,
Mrs Connell entertained the assisting ma
irons and their husbands at q delightful
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
THE SURGEONS KNIFE.
A better Way Now Discovered,
Which Cures Every Form of Piles
Without Pain or. Inconvenience,

Many people suffer the pain, annoyance
and often serious results from piles for
years, and after trying the many lotions,
salyes, ointments and so-called cures with
out cure or relief, give up the hope of a
final cure, rather than submit to the intense
pain and danger to life which surgical
operation involves.
Happily all this suffering Is no longer nee
essary. since the discovery of the Pyramid
Pile Cure; remedy which is approved by
the medical profession as being absolutely
safe, free from any trace of opiates, narcotic
or mineral poisons and which may be de-
pended upon as certain cure mot merely
relief in any form OF Piles, whether Itch
ing, blind, bleeding or protruding Some of
the hundreds OF cures recently made are
little short of marvellous, as a perusal of the
following will demonstrate:
DR.. j. w. Megan, Leonardville, Kan,
writes: have used box OF Pyramid Pile
Cure and received more benefit and relief
than from any remedy had used in the past
twenty-five years.
James Jemerso, Dubuque, Iowa, says:
suffered from piles for six years; have just
used the Pyramid Pile Cure and am a we'll
man.
Mrs. NJ. c. Hinkly. COL Mississippi street.
Indianapolis, Ind, says: Have been suf-
ferer from the pain and annoyance OF piles
for fifteen years The Pyramid Pile Cure
and Pyramid Pills gave me immediate relief
and In shore time complete cure.
The Pyramid Pile Cure may be found at
druggists at so cents per package. A book
on cause and cure of piles will be sent by
mail. by addressing the Pyramid Drug Co.,
Marshall. Mich. ..