davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-04
Los partidos insulares
FL OUID DE Ia QUESTION

en- Que Sc agrupan, o hacia que con-
vergen, dentro del pals, fuerzas plen
Y bien deilnldas Ten
dencias.
ssImposible fjar mejor los elementos
Que constituyen la hueste liberal.
Fuerzas: la riqueza, ell trabaJo, la ms
truccion. Tendencies: las severas y
templadas de la mas firme hbertad de-
sarrollandOse en- ell orden mas per-
fectO.
-.sAsi. nos es dadO recOrrer sin va
cilaciones sin reyeses nuestrO ca
mino. Aseguramos y afianzamos todo
lO Que en- la sOciedad cOnStltuye fuer-
zas vivas. Marchamos serenamente
la ibertad sin sacudidas nj cOnvulslO-
nes. Tenemos energia de progression
a que NADIA puede peslstir, y soilda e
invencible PObustez.
-"Mientras tanto, nucleo de otras
energias Y de Otras tendenclas, con
elementos propios esenciaies y con
modalidades de procedimientos y de
forma, tiene su differentiation bien
marcada ell que hasta aver Sc llamo
partido radical.
Opuestos hemos sido, y somos, a
la division que surge. 1 Hay medic
de evitarla !? Sea en- buen hofa.
j Sc impone d la fuerza :? / \ que
le hemos de hacer?
Ahora, v6anse frases de nuestro
querido colega FL 1earitorso:
~Si queremos 10 mismo, 81 ambicio-
namos id6nticas libertades y Tranquil
cias, 81 sOicitamOs para nuestro pals
un regimen casi igual spor que per
manecer divididOs con grave perJulcl0
del paisa
xVamos por ell mismo senderO, per
siguiendo ell mismO fin. Una sola en-
sena tremola en- ambOs campos. SPue-
den existir mayores motly0s de aproxi
maci0nf
xEn 10 esencial y SUBSTANTIVE esta-
mos perfectamente de acuerdO. SPor-
que no 10 estamos EN- 10 accidental y
transitOriO2s
Ell querido colega ha podldo con-
testarse d 81 mismo esas preguntas.
Y la respuesta es una y blen SEN
sencilla
~Porque no 10 ha querido ell par
lido radicals
Toma nuestro programa, le bau-
tia con un nombre y Sc levanta
en- grupo. Ell banderin de en-
ganche tremola para todos T; pero
las tendencias estan bien defnl-
das.
Y seremos 10 que debemos ser,
y no anticipamos los successes del
manana; pero he aqui verdades que
hoy y que no es capaz de negar
nadie.
FL partido que inicio al pals en-
los nuevos rumbos ell que sento las
bases frmes de avance en- la vida
publica americana f; ell que traz6 un
derrotero seguro y frme a las as
piraciones publicas ell que enseno
con la propaganda y con ell ejem-
'plo, es ell partido liberal
Ell que, Ultima bora, rinde tri-
buto la excelsitud de nuestra obra,
toma nuestra doctrina como suya
y Gambia su nombre por Ell de ere
publlcano puertorrlqueno> es, en-
esencla y en- presencla, ell partido
radical.
No confundamos los terminus.
Cada cual es 10 que es.
81 nombre no varia la esencia.
\ 10 que surge es nj mas nj menos
que la antigua division.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-04

Por ortalecer ei precepto del reposo
domiolcal probar que es una lev que
est& sometida la naturaleza entera
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-04

Mortifican Ey Ptt5s estas lineas:
<Se me asegura que nuestros adver'
sarios solo aguardan mi partlda. =
iPor que? sPorque lie dan com
prender que sabfamos de antemano 81
juegoy
;Y bien?
S no nos hemos equivocado, este
solo prueba una cosa: nuestra prevl-
sion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-04
ALBUM BIoGRAFICO
ssPepe-HIo''
Ptterto77aqueno.

Murio en- Madrid ELL de Mayo de 1901.
4a6an n0cido en- Seoiga Ell IL de Mt,r-
20 de 1754
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-10-19
Notice to Pioneers.

The Gillian County pioneer AS
sociation will hold an important
business meeting on Saturday, 0c-
tober 2S, 1899, in the Congregation
al church at Condor, Oregon, at
which time the constitution will be
adopted and other matters of inn
portance will receive attention.
All pioneers in the county are earn
estly urged to attend this meeting.
All persons who came.to Oregon
prior to February -, 1859, their
children and children's children,
who shall have attained the age of
2i years and who are citizens of
Eastern Oregon andsall persons who
came to Eastern Oregon prior to
the year 1878 and who are now
residents Of Eastern Oregon shall
be eligible to become members Of
this association. GEo. TAToM,
Secretary.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-10-19
Half Fare.

The Oregon Industrial Exposition will
be open at Portland this year from Sep
tember 2Sth to October 2Sth, and the O,
r. \ N. Co. will sell round trip tickets
for 70. 10 during its continuance. These
tickets will be good ONLY on train No.
passing Arlington mt 1903 p. Nj. every
Wednesday, and on train No. 8, passing
at S;lS A. M. every Thursday. These
excursion tickets will ex pire the Sunday
night following the Wednesday or Thurs
day on which passengers arrive in Port
land. Coupons will be attached entit-
ling the holder of each of these tickets
to two admissions to the exposition,
Bear in mind that these tickets are
good only on the days and on the trains
above mentioned.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-10-19
A Few Arrests.

Recorder T tom's court was pretty
busy the first Of the week, three cases
being before his honor for consideration
Martin Van Blaricon came 10 town Mon
day evening and after getting a good siz-
Ell skate" aboard, wandered into Chas.
Flx's place where he became entangled
In an alteration with one A. w. BALI
mer. During the fracas Van alleges
that he was knocked down and thrown
ont and that by some means unknown
to him he LOST his purse containing some.
thing over $50. In the morning Van re-
covered his purse but claimed the mon
ey therein was short $40. Van and Ralz.
mer we're arrested next morning, the
former on charge OF being drunk and
disorderly and the latter on charge Of
fighting. Van plead guilty and was fin
ed $500 which he paid but Balzmer stood
trial. Later Van swore out complaint
Of robbery against Charlie Fix the latter
being released on his own recognizance
to appear for a hearing Wednesday at
| o'clock.
Balzmer was given trial Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock and was dismissed
the evidence showing tba Van was the
aggressor n the fght and that Balzmer
,nly acted In self defense.
Mr.. Fix was given hearing but as
here was not u particle OF evidence adj
iuced to show that he bad anything 10 |
10 with the loss Of Vans money he was
discharged.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-10-19
Purely Business.

Read Condor Drug Co.'S. nd.
7. d. @, cures dandrufr in week. 25
cents per bottle at Condor Drug Co.
Fine line Of wall paper for season oi
30 at w. A. Darling's. Prices cannot
be duplicated this side Of Chicago.
Rosewater and glycerine for chapped
hands and face at Condor Drug Co. .
q, L. Neal, the well known anction.
eer, Will give the strictest attention to
ell business entrusted to his care. II
you have property to sell consult him.
l2tf.
Fine cigars, cigarettes and candies,
California wines, pure whiskies and
grape brandy at the Condor Drug Co.
w. A. Darling has just received fine
line Of wall papers direct from Chicago.
The patterns are stylish aud up-to-date
and the prices can not be duplicated
this side OF Chicago. Paper hung in
workmanlike manner. tt
Send Your prescriptions aud family
recipes to the Condor Drug Co.. dealers
in pure Drugs, Chemicals and Medi-
cines.
The famous d. NJ. Sechler Wagons,
Hacks and Buggies, built at Moline,
will be found at f. NJ. Pliter's
vehicle store, in the Barr Buiiding, cor
ner Main and Spring streets. First-class
quality. Low prices. Agent for the
Portable Pantry. Finest piece OF kitchen
furniture on earth. Call and see il.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-10-19

Miss Mary Maddox is visiting Mrs.
Bessie Ladd at Glenn this week.
Geo. Martin has returned from the
mountains for the winter.
Mrs ]. NJ. Downing, who has been on
the sick list for several weeks, is now
improving rapidly.
Blaine Maley has been having seri-
ons time for the past week with an attack
OF phlegmonons erysipelas. The disease
started from a slight abrasion OF the skin
on one hand but spread 10 both hands
and his face. lie was better yesterday
aud ON the way to a speedy recovery.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-10-19
Non-Alchoholic.

No man who lives on meat was ever
known to lick his wife, or ask for
divorce. A vegetable diet woman is as
cold and clammy as turnip. II you
want your girl to have rosy cheeks and
vitality in her motion, feed her on beef
steak with occasional doses of DIR. Haw-
son's Tonic Bitters, Sold everywhere.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-10-19
The Yacht Race.

After seven unsuccessful attempts to
try conclusions, the two ocean grey
hounds, Columbia and Shamrock, got
off on Monday under brisk breeze and
covered the course within the prescribed
time. The result was what every Amer
Ican hoped for, viz; victory for the Co
lumbia, she coming out eleven minutes
ahead Of her competitor. II is said the
seven unsuccessful attempts cost ~, 800,
600.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-10-19
Fall Announcement.

We take pleasure in announcing
to our patrons that our Fall Goods
are now arriving. 1t will pay you
to call and inspect our goods and
prices before making your winter
purchases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-10
BRIDGEPORT ITEMS.

Mrs. Samuel Clemens is confined to
her home seriously i'll.
The Wheeling Creek mines worked
but one-half day yesterday.
Miss Mary McConnaughy, who was
recovering from a severe illness, was
not so well yesterday.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle of the
Presbyterian Church were entertained
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Harry
Cooke.
James Medill left yesterday after
noon over the B. & o. road for Chicago,
where he will enter in upon the duties
Of his new position.
James Sweeny, a Martins Ferry boy,
who was recently mustered out with
the members Of the First West Vir-
ginia, was circulating among friends
here yesterday.
The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Nancy Fowkes, who died at
West Wheeling, took place yesterday
afternoon. The remains were laid to
rest at Weeks cemetery.
The funeral of A. L. Blackford took
place at half-past three o'clock yester-
day afternoon from his late home in
Kirkwood, Rev. w. l.. Dixon, pastor
of the Kirkwood Methodist Church,
conducted the services. The remains
were shipped to his former home at
New PittsbuTg, Ohio, last evening for
interment.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Keohn-
line took place yesterday afternoon
from her late home on Lincoln avenue,
and was attended by a large number of
people. Rev. Paul Hummer, pastor OF
the st. Johns German Lutheran
Church, at Martins Ferry, conducted
the funeral services. William, Henry,
George and John Koehnline were the
pall-bearers. Interment was made at
Mt. Zion cemetery.
The weather of this winter and sew
eral winters past was surpassed Wed
nesday night and yesterday morning
for GOODNESS. The thermometer got
down so far that the people hardly
spent time enough to look at it. Here
in town at an early hour yesterday
morning and until almost noon the
mercury circulated between five and
twelve below zero. The people resid-
ing west Of town done even better than
that, one man reporting 20 below at
his place Other reports ranging from
10 to the last stated degree were re-
ported. Here in town at no time yes
terday did the mercury get but one or
two degrees above.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-10

Eli Johns, of Aetnayille, was killed
last evening while walking on the c. &
P. track at the Aetnaville crossing by
the passenger train due at Bridgeport
at 6:10, which last night was an hour
late. He was on his way to Bridgeport
to attend lodge meeting when the ac-
cident occurred that cost him his life.
Johns had started to walk down the
track. At the crossing new side
track has been laid. The sidetrack
lately has been used as the main line.
1t is supposed that Johns was walking
on the old main line and when the en-
gineer whistled he stepped over on the
side track and supposedly out of dan
ger. His body was very badly crushed.
The train was stopped as quickly as
possible and the remains were picked
up and taken to the undertaking es-
tablishment of W. J. Bratton, at
Bridgeport, where later they were
identified by brother of the deceased.
The chief injury was hole in the back
of the head at the base of the brain.
The left leg was nearly severed and
the right one was broken. The body
was badly bruised in several places.
Although it could not be verified, it was
reported that the body was still under
the engine pilot when the train was
finally stopped. Death was almost in
staptaneous, for when the trainmen got
to the body life was already extinct.
The deceased was twenty-seven years
of age and single. He was born in
Aetnaville, where he has lived all his
life. He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Johns, with whom he made his
home. The deceased has also several
brothers living. He was employed as
''rougher" in the Aetna-Standard
mill
The coroner was summoned but was
unable to come to Bridgeport last night.
The inquest will be held this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-10
ance. s27s,2s8,62s; gold reserve. s227,-
- q
NOT SURPRISED.
Aguinaldo Said Not TO he the ReaIlLeader
of the Filipino insnrrection.

Chicago. February Edward C. An
Dire, Belgian consul at Manila, passed
through this city to-day en- route to
Washington from the Philippines. In
an interview MIR Andre said he had
been much interested in reading the
accounts of the battles with Aguin-
aldos forces, and be was not surprised
that they had been defeated so easily
by the American troops. The ultimate
result of the revolution, he said, would
be the formation of a little military
party among the Filipinos, but the
greater part of the inhabitants Of the
island would appreciate American rule
all the more because Of Aguinaldo's de-
feat. In Mr.. Andres opinion, Aguin-
aldo is not the real leader Of the in
surgents. He believes the rebellion is
in the hands Of other persons of greater
intelligence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-10
TO GO TO CHARLESTON.

This morning on the early train
Messrs. John Friedel, F. c. H. Schwert-
feger Frank Mccoy, Edward Shener-
lein and Carl Hamilton. as a committee
of citizens, will go to Charleston to
look after the free bridge bill, and have
been promised a hearing before the
Committee Immediately upon their ar
rival
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-10
Low Rates to Detroit.

The Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling
Railway will make special low rates to
Detroit and return on account Ma
tional Association Canned Goods
Packers, February 9Th to 18th. Also
on account Merchant Tailors National
Exchange. February 18th to 18th. For
tickets and full particulars apply at
city ticket Office, corner Twelfth and
Market streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-10
Van Dyke & Eaton's clever company
The Modern WAY

Commends itself to the well-informed,
to do pleasantly and effctuallY what
was formerly done in the crudest man
ner and disagreeably as well. To
cleanse the system and break up colds,
headaches, and feyers without unpleas-
ant after effects, use the delightful
liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Manufactured by California Fig Syrup
20
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-10
W. & L. E. Ry. to Scio oil fields.

ming m-Account Mardi Gras, Via b. q
o.
February 9th to 18th inclusive. the
B. & o. will sell excursion tickets to
the above points at rate of one fare for
the round trip. valid for return pass
age until February 2Sth inclusive. For
tickets and full information. apply to
I. c. BURKE.
City Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-10
NEW TELEGRAPH CO..
Which Proposes to Use the Crehore-Squire
Inventions to Reyolutionize the business

Which Proposes to Use the Crehore-Squire
inventions to Revolutionize the business.
Cleveland, o., February 9,-The Gre
hore-Squire Company, of this city, has
been incorporated with a capital stock
of 100000 to conduct a telegraph
business. The promoters of the new
company state that they will adopt a
new system adopted by Messrs. Crehore
and Squire which will revolutionize
telegraphy.
I'VE expect to put up wires through
out the country" said Col. Albert E.
Squire, one of the inventors of the sys-
tenn, to-day, "and in a short time tie
present system will have become
thing of the past. Our invention is
called the Sign Wave system. We
have sent as high as 1900 words per
minute by the system. 1t was tested
by the government about six months
ago.
Over 5000 words were sent at that
time. The receiving instrument prints
the message out on paper
1t is said the invention will greatly
expedite cable communication
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-10
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Bill Johns Killed by a c. & P. Train,
Last Night.

AT THE AETNAVILLE CROSSING.
UNFORTUNATE MAN WAS ON
THE WAY TO BRIDGEPORT TO
ATTEND A LODGE MEETING.
STEPPED ONTO THE WRONG
TRACK-WAS A CITIZEN OF
AETNAVILLE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-"Under tn
Dome"

Under the Dome opened a success
full half weeks engagement at the
Grand last night. This is one of the
best of the Lincoln j. Carter plays, and
is presented by first class company.
The recent Samoan incident makes it
of especial interest, as the scene is laid
in these isla DIS of the Pacific at the
time of the great hurricane of several
years ago, when a number of German
and American warships foundered. This
scene is shown in a most realistic style.
The old Trenton sinks with odd
Glory" flying at the masthead, and the
band playing THE Start Spangled Ban
ner" The production is indeed a
scenic triumph, and without doubt
packed houses will be attracted the re-
mainder of the week at the Grand. The
engagement continues tonight and
closes tomorrow with the perform
anceS afternoon and night.
Van Dyke & Eaton's clever company
of entertainers will appear at the
Grand all of next week-none of them
posing as stars, but certainly the most
versatile and clever of popular play
ers. All are equal to the parts as
signed them in all their plays and an
other fact is that tailOr-made garments
and handsome gowns in endless vari-
ETY. are displayed each evening. Their
plays range from the merry farce to
the society drama, with an occasional
melo-drama. Van Dyke & Eaton give
you two hours of pleasant entertain
ment, driving away your business cares
and make you feel life is worth liv-
ing" You see them once and are sat
isfed. They really give a dollar show
for ten, twenty and thirty cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-10
b. s o. Train 100 TO Run nailr.

On and after Saturday. January 2Sth,
train 105. Cincinnati and ST. Louis ex-
press, will run daily, and will not be
held in Pittsburg on Saturdays until
II so p. m, as heretofore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-10
LOU SWABACKER.
Wbeelin9 Re9l8ter
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

DeedsLeft for Record at Clerk RobertsOn's
Office Yesterday
Deed made January "a, 1899, by the
National Building Association, of Bal
timore, to Gustav Miller, for lot No. %,
in John McLure's addition, in North
Wheeling. Consideration, $65912.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-02
BALD MOUNT.

The Farmers institute convened in
the Methodist Episcopal church yes
terday afternoon at 1,S0 o'clock. 1t
closes with this afternoons session.
Mr.. II. Il. Paine, of Scranton, is a
guest at the home of Mr. C. Van Bus
kirk.
Mrs. Emily Lifts Russell, of Abilene,
Kan, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Jane Lifts Thompson.
Mrs. w. r. Specie, who has been
spending a week with her parents here,
returned to Scranton last evening.
Miss Gertrude Thompson, OF Dalton,
is the guest of her father. Mr.. Adam
Thomson.
G.. w. Beisecker and family, and c.
II. Belsecker and family spent Thanks
giving day with Mrs. NJ. Pratt at the
old homestead.
Elmer Thompson, a professional
nurse of Philadelphia visited his father
and brother here on Wednesday. Mr..
Thompson was one of the Red Cross
corps i'm Cuba, where he contracted yell
low fever which for some time inca
pacitated him for duty. At the pres
ent time he has charge of a private
hospital in PHILADELPHIA.
Thanksgiving services were held in
the Presbyterian church. Rev. Wrig-
ley, of the Methodist Episcopal church.
delivered the address.
Mr.. Fordhnm Wrigley, of Wyoming
seminary spent THANKSGIVING day with
his parents Rev. and Mrs. Wriglcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. Van Buskirk spent
Thanksgiving with Mr., and Mrs, o. r.
Pease 1T Chinchilla,
Mrs. Emma r. Jacobs, Of Nanticoke,
Is visiting friends here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-02

ton in this city is one which may be
argued. Three years ago the woman
who took her hat off In "a place of
amusement was the subject of com
ment, despite the fact that she called
down blessings on her more or less
tumbled head. The women, rather
generally. unless they sat Immediate
ly behind her, assumed a supercili-
Gus look, The men, who dared gazed
at her with approval. Today the wo-
man who keeps on even the most mod
est headgear at public entertain
ment, is regarded with extreme dis
favor and may hear some disagreeable
things said about herself. What has
changed all this? Some declare it to
be public sentiment, but public sent-
ment has small weight on the femi
nine mind If a matter of personal at
tractiveness is in the scale on the 9th
er side. 1t isn't impossible that the
true secret is in the becoming style of
hair dressing of the present. The av-
erage woman isn't half as much de-
pressed about obstructng some one
else's view as she is If she imagines her
hair to be disarranged. Somewhat
universally she realizes that she looks
Cll nov ohiNo with Abt SUI W dNtp hli'A
the bit OF ribbon or velvet or pretty
comb in her hair. So she takes off her
hat. Why not?
The matter of removing large hats
In church is also receiving much at
tention, but here is a wide difference
of opinion. One prominent clergyman
insists that previous to the sermon
ladies who wear large hats must re-
move the same. Small, close bonnets
are permissible. During the early part
of the service his fair parishioners may
excite the envy of their sisters with
their millinery, but during the sermon
off must come those hats.
Certain clergymen of another de-
nomination are shocked at the sugges-
tion of a barred feminine head in their
congregation, one even giving orders
that no unbonneted woman may enter
the sacred edlfice ct any time. 1t is
not at all improbable, however, that
the near future will see churches full
of hatless people, when doubtless there
| will be an increase in the attendance Of
men who proverbially dislike the hours
struggle to see the preacher as he
| spasmodically emerges from the eclipse
| of big hat in the next pew.
Unbonneted heads have been an un-
mixed blessing at the art lectures in
| st. Luke's parish house.