davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-21

a.--l4a CCk1 sauIa eEtsUaSsi1a
fAnass ssEa saruana ysaa0 ns
Sa psutA@s- ~ An go Psetas-5 &c L. 4z5 pseetaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-21

Sobre este | am mos muy partic0I
hlieo nor ser Ii 1nisz Compan1a de-
.oncede semejanss Priviieglo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-06

were only 63 tons of freight for this
port.
On Friday, the 10th instant, the AM
erica Maru is due to arrive from San
Francisco with weeks later mail and
news of the outside world.
Schooners Concord and Golden Gate
for Paauilo and Kaunakakai, and the
steamer Hawaii for Hakalau and 9TH
er ports, also sailed last Saturday.
The Kinau's cargo was as follows:
POI sheep, 1874 sacks of potatoes, Il sacks
of corn, mules, 2 horses, IL hogs, 4
cows and calves, 40 bundles of hides
and 251 packages of sundries.
The steamer Claudine arrived yester-
day morning from Maui and Hawaii
pieces of koa, 8 horses, GA hogs, 15 sacks
potatoes, and 131 packages of sundries
Besides the two foreign steamers and
five sailing vessels already mentioned
the following boats arrived in port or
Saturday: Steamers Mokolii, Mikahala
Ke Au Hou and Kinau from Molokai
KoIoa, Makaweli and Hilo.
Another kick about the hour of ar.
rival of the Kinau and whether set tt
music or not, as the Advertiser sug
gests, it should have sufficient force tt
be felt. For a mail to arrive once {
week and but few hours in which tt
answer correspondence is hardly just
inasmuch as few houses here emplo,
clerks simply to answer letters. Three
days and a half in Honolulu to thirty
four hours in Hilo, is not a fair diStri
| bution.-Hawaii Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-06
HOGAN CASES ARE
ALL COMPROMISED
Ministries Get Fifteen Thou
sand From Steamships
Company.

Fifteen thousand good hard dollars
are to be poured into the pockets of the
members of the Hogan minstrel troupe
and those who backed them. Those
merry black troubadors will have more
money than they ever dreamed of be-
fore. The dream of wealth which came
to them as a result of the numerous.
suits they filed against the Canadian
Australian Steamship Company last
spring on account of the refusal of the
company to carry them from Honolulu
to Victoria, has been realized and they
are to receive the cash as soon as the
mails can take the money to them.
This result was made known on Sat
urday, when the attorneys for Hogan
and his troupe and those of the steam
ship company reached a compromise
! by which the suits were all discontin-
ued and the entire matter ended by
/ the payment of the lump sum of $4,000
! to the attorneys for the plaintiffs. Bax-
, ter Bruce, chief counsel for the steam
ship company at Sydney, N. S. W., ar
rived on the Aorangi on Thursday
morning and he bore instructions from
his company to reach a compromise of
/ the suits at any cost. The company
! has feared for some time that one of
their vessels might be attached for the
payment of the Judgment already Sc
cured against them, and as a few days
delay in port here would cost the COM
pany more than all the suits amounted
to, they wished to compromise and get
the matter entirely out of the way.
The Hogan incident was one Of the
most sprightly that has enlivened Ho-
| nolulu for long time. Hogan and his
troupe came from Australia early in
the spring and played several weeks,
and then several more weeks here. The
"Unbleached Americans" as he proud
ly announced them, cut a wide swath,
especially Hogan himself, who is a
bright and merry negro. But the pill
kia began when the troupe started to
leave for Victoria. They had come up
from Australia on the Canadian-Aus-
tralia boat, having purchased through
tickets, with stopover privileges in Ho-
nolulu. But when they came to go away
on the Miowera her captain refused to
take them for some unexplained reaS-
on, claiming that the ship was full, and
urging other excuses. The unbleached
Americans believed that the color line
had been drawn, and they brought suit
against the company for $4,000 each
There were twenty mine of these suits
filed on one day by Kinney, Ballou &
McClanahan, and three of them were
brought to trial before a month had
been passed. All three resulted in judg-
ments against the company. Hogan got
$2,250, Hurley Thyous. SITS. and Mrs
Jennie Alexander, $4,000 All were ap-
pealed, and the rest hung on awaiting
the decision of the Supreme Court.
But the end came onsSaturday wher
the suits were all compromised and
those remaining on the docket will be
stricken off, and the boats from Vic
toria need not Turk on the horizon line
when they touch in future at this port
but may come boldly into the harbol
without fear Of an attachment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-06
Notice to shipmasters.
q. 8. Branch Hydroglaphis Office.
San Francisco, Cal.

BY communicating with the Branch Hy-
geographic Office In San Francisco. cap
tains of vessels who will cooperate with
meteorological observations suggested by
the Office, can have forwarded TO them at
any desired port, and free Of expense. the
monthly pilot charts Of the North Pacific
Ocean. and the latest information regard
ing the dangers TO navigation In The wa
tiers which they frequent.
Mariners are requested to report to the
office dangers discovered, or any other
Information which can be utilised for cor
recting charts or sailing directions. or In
North Pacific. G. g. CALKINS,
Lieut--Comdr., u. g. N. In Charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-06

There are lots of "AA" brands of
whiskey, but only one Jesse Moore
~AA". Lovejoy 4 Co., Honolulu. have
Il. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-06

He Couldn't Have.-Butterly-Ma
nificent, sir. There are scenes In your
comedy that Shakespeare himself could
not have written.
Dapter-You are too kind, really.
Butterly-Not at all, sir. Take, for
instance, that railroad smash up in the
third act.-King.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20
HEARD RI IN PASSING

About two-thirds of the $40 German newspapers rn- the country are SUD- porting Bryen aad Stevenson, yet the republican bosses are loudly shouting that there is nos German defaction.
 Republicans thy to explain the mo- ticeable slump dn business, in many sections, bye charging it to the uncer- tainty of tho 'canspaign, and in the next breath theyobay 9here is no uncertain ty about the result of the campaign.
 An undergrotihd railway from Vim cennes to tRe B6is de Boulogne, dis tance of ab8ut ten miles, has been put into operation Within sixteen months after groufd Was broken. This achievement IS calculated to make even the hustling Yankees eyes stick out New Haven Palladium.
 There is at least one woman in Chi cago who thinks that government by injunction" is sometimes perfectly lovely. In that city, this week, judge has granted an order restraining the agent of an apartment building and the occupants of the third flat therein from interfering with Mrs Augusta M. MIles's use and enjoyment of the laun- dry room on Tuesdavs.-Hartford Cour~nk
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20

More government clerks will go home to vote this year than have done so since the days when Zach Chandler bossed the republican machine and made them do as he pleased. Clerks will register and vote who have not done so for twenty years or more Every government clerk residing in state considered anyways close has re- ceiyed circular letter from the repuD- 1ican bosses of his state telling him that if he fails to register and vote his name will be handed to the republican state committee, which is merely an other way of telling him that if he afils to vote he will lose his job. The heads of the government departments are doing their part to help along the exodus of voters, at the expense of the taxpayers of the country, by allowing it to be known that the clerks will be paid for the time lost in going home to register and vote, and will not have the time deducted from their annual leave.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20

Echoes of the big Bryan meeting held in Madison Square Garden, in New York city, will reach the remotest section of the country, and the enthu- siasm there aroused will spread until it takes on the qualities of a demo- cratic tidal wave, which may be great enough to sweep the trust-ridden ad- ministratio out of power. or may just fall short of that much to be desired accomplishment No man can say in advance what the result of it will be, but let it be what it will, it is admit ted, even by the McKinleyites, that no such outpouring of the masses as that which honored MT Bryan has ever before turned out in that city to hear any candidates; and old campaigners, who were there declare that they were astonished at the intensity and the amount of enthusiasm aroused by MT Bryan and the other speakers. It was a revelation to New Workers and it opened the eyes of many who have heretofore refused to believe that Bryan and Stevenson had a chance to carry the state of New York. One en- thusiastic Washington democrat who attended the big meeting said: That meeting was worth a million democrat ic votes It would have been an abso- lute impossibility in that town during the campaign of 1S96.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20

This issue of the Democrat marks another step upward in the history of the paper. For several weeks we have been looking anxiously forward to the day when the Democrat would be issued from it's own building. and now that the time has in fact arrived we are more aXious than ever. At this writing everything looks bright, and with competent men at the helm we hope to have clear sailing in run ming off our first edition in our new building and on our new and up-tO- date Goss press. But, we have in mind the old adage that there is many slip 'twixt the cup and the lip, and we will feel more at ease after the edition is all printed and placed in the hands of our readers. It is no small job to move printing office, and any one not having experience can have the faintest idea of the amount of labor there is in pulling down a newspaper outfit in one place and set
 
 distance between the two be ever so small. We would ask our readers, therefore, to bear with us if the paper is not just what they expected this evening. Kindly overlook any imper- factions and remember the old saw that 'all things come to him who waits.' The Democrat has always been abreast of. the times with relia- ble and clean news, new and improved machinery, and a desire to give the public what this progressive age calls for, viz, a newspaper in every sense of the word. Five years ago the Dem ocrat made its last change from nine column, four page sheet to a six col umn, eight page paper. A model web perfecting press was installed capable of turning out about 14,000 papers, all printed and folded, in an hour. Our present press has a capacity of about double the old one, so that when we get the wheels running smoothly our many readers will be served quickly and we'll. The Democrat takes this opportunity of thanking the public for it's patronage and good will, and we will endeavor, by publishing reliable and readable newspaper, to continue to merit the same. In the meantime we want every one to call in and see 8 1 thoroughly equipped newspaper office.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20

The management of the democratic campaign in Connecticut has no use for Tom Waller, but has glad hand and Altgeld, and Wellington, and Davis, and Williams.-Hartford Post. . That's where the democratic man agers are very long headed. They be- Heve in the motto, put no one but democrats on guard. As Waller has flew the democratic coop he could hardly be looked upon as just the yuan to preach democracv
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20
OPENED.

urday afternoon Children's Dancing class. Special rates: 10 lessons, $4. More than the ordinary attention usual ly accorded by first c1ass Instructors Is given to department, and the all inn portant calisthenic exercises so bene- hcial to the young, growing body, and the only means whereby children real ly become graceful. Care, however, must be taken that they are given by an instructor of thoroughly conversant ability. All children participate in the several stage entertainments given dur ing the season.
 10S BANK STREET
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20

The Hon George P. Mclean, repub- 1ican candidate for governor, from every platform upon which he has ap- peared, so far, during the campaign, has persisted in stating that the demo- crats are conducting a campaign of abuse against him. This is not so, and nobody can know the falsity of the statement any better than MT Mclean himself. If any abuse has been hurled at the head of the devoted Simsbury candidate it has been done by mem bers of his own party. But really, he has not been abused at all. Eminent ly respectable and prominent republi- cans have charged MT Mclean with the 'king of the lobby and MT Me Lean has never denied it. Perhaps the democratic speakers refer to these charges on the stump, not in the spirit of abuse, but as good arguments why the voters of Connecticut should cast their ballots for an able, unblemished, pure and honorable candidate like Judge Samuel L. Bronson, in prefer connection with a "stench disseminat- ing lobby.'' Surely, MT Mclean can not blame the democrats for what Howard C.. Webb, republican city at torney of New Haven, said of him in the republican state convention, in ex- plaining what his nomination for gov ernor would mean. Said MT Webb: ''What does the nomination of MT party independence and the subservi- ency of the entire party to a few se- lect individuals: it means that it will 1 alienate from the party itself many of sible defeat of not only the state ticket but puts in jeopardy the return of the four congressman" On the same occasion the Hon Stiles Judson, Jr, of Stratford, paid his respects to l MT Mclean. No one will doubt the republicanism of MT Judson, and if his l words were abuse of MT Mclean, the | later should, in all justice, place the charge where it belongs. MT Judson
 said in part: 'sCan any one with truth on his lips say that MT McLean's well I known connection with the offensive
 political dictation that has been em-
 ployed in this state for the past ten l years for the personal aggrandizement l of E+fn him for this office? Can any one with | candor in his heart say that his con-
 nection with the legislation of this | state for the past fifteen years with it's dark and still unwritten history is such as to make his candidacy other than
 source of grave peril to the whole
 ticket2" No, the democrats are not l abusing MT Mclean. It would be
 cruel on their part. His own party
 has left nothing undone in that line. As the gentleman who named Judge
 Bronson to the democratic state con
 vention truly said: "It will not be
 necessary for the standard bearer o1
 this convention or for the orator on
 the stump who shall address the cleo
 tors in his support to indulge in person
 alities about his opponent Nothing i1
 that line remains to be said. It is his
 tory" It is history written by re
 publicans. not democrats, and Mir Me
 Lean's attempt to throw dust in fht
 eyes of the voters of the state by as
 serting that democrats are abusing hin
 will fail of its purpose.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20

Our advice to Joe Barbour is to have a new picture taken. Joe is not bad looking fellow when he gets his store clothes on, but the pictures that are being printed of him make him look like one of the group in a certain gal lery in New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20

held many prominent positions of trust, including judgeship of the United States circuit court and the office of senator has come out for Bryan. The judges opposition to trusts, imperialism and militarism is the cause of his change of politics.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20
SENATORIAL,

SENATORIAL.
 2d Dist-C. w. Cowles, Manchester. 3rd Dist-L. Mullaley, Windsor.
 4th Dist-Charles w. Eaton, Bristol. 9th Dist-W. NJ. Kennedy, ,Naugatuck. Sth Dist-James P. Bree, New Haven. 9th Dist-C. B. Crandall. StOningtOn. 10th Dist-N. B. Lewis, Norwich. 11th Dist-James A. Way, East Lyme. 12th Dist-A. w. Noble. New Canaan. 18th DiSt-R. H. Golden, Norwalk. 14th Dist-A McNeil. Bridgeport. 10th Dist-M. J. Houlihan, Newtown. 16th Dist-Jerome Warren, Putnam. 17th Dist-O. T. Babcock, Windham. 18th Dist-James Alldis. Torrington. 21St DiSt-Heber I. Thayer. Haddam. pod Dist-Richard Davis, Middletown. 23d Dist-Edcar D. White, Andover 24th Dist-Edmund Joslyn, Holland.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1900.
For President. WILLIAM J. BRYAN For Nice-PreSident. ADLAI E. STEN ENSON.

Governor: Samuel l.. Bronson, New Haven. Lieutenant Governor: Cyrus G. Beck
 with. New London. Secretary: James F. Woodruff, Litch-
 nelu. Treasurer: Edwin c. Pinney, Staf- ford. Comptroller: William L. Hunting,
 East Hartford. Presidential Electors: Philo s. Ben nett, New Haven; Archibald, Me Neil. Bridgeport; John W. Coogan,
 Hartford; Fred P. Burr, Middle
 town; Simeon A. Wheaton, Eastford Nathaniel B. Stevens, Winchester.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20
Boots andShOeS

IT'S THIS WAY: We do the larg- est shoe business in Waterbury. When we buy we must take big quantities of each kind to get the lowest possible prices. We want to impress very forcibly upon all the fact that we are headquarters for Good and Up to Date FOOTWEAR. and that there is not another store in the entire country that quotes as low prices or gives as good values. At present we are show ing some splendid lines in fall and winter shoes at prices much below what they will sell for in mid season.
 We guarantee satisfaction in every case. Try us once and we can always sell you your SHOES.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20

FOR CONGRESS. 1st Dist-J. P. Futile, Hartford. 2d Dist-Oliver Gildersleeve, Portland. 3rd Dist-J. H. Potter, Klilingly. 4th Dist-C. P. Lyman, Washington.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20
lE COLONIAL TRUST CO.,,
 WATERBURY, CONN.
Capital and Surplus, $5OO,OOO.
Legal Depository for Court and Trust Funds.

Transacts General TRUST BUSI- NESS, Acts as Executors, Admin istrators, Guardians, Committee, Trusee, Receiver, Assignee, Regis trar, Transfer and Fiscal Agent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20

JUDGE OF PROBATE. - Robert A. Lowe, Waterbury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20

OFFICERS: 'D. S. PLUME, President. Tzr'15WHiTTEMORE 1st yice-Pres. ,S1- WOODRUFF. 2d Vice-Pres. zzLOUIS N. VAN KEUREN, Sec-Treas.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20

Transacts General BANKING BUSl- NESS. Deposits received, subject to check at sight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20
ONeil & Warner PRACTICAL CARRIAGE MAKERS
 and HORSE SH0ERS,

New spokes in your carriage wheels, new rims or tires, or your tires set or springs repaired; if you want your car riage prainted, or new cushions made, or top put on, or your2 horse shoed, you can have everything done in one place by going to O'Neil x Worner, where they have experienced men in every department.
 DON'T GO to shops where you can get only part of the work done and be obliged to go from shop to shop to finish it.
 lo.l7 PpnWM cTpccr
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-25
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE !. 1875. NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION,
, United States Land Once.
La Granie, Oregon. June :. Ign

provisions ot the act of Congress ot June Ib7S.
entitled An act tor the ,sls oi timber lani, In IN.
States OF California. Oregon. N.vais. AM Washing
ton Territory. as extended to all III. Public lani
States hy act Of August =. Is0,.
JASPER WDPiN.
of NcE~.n. COUNTY Oi Baker. State of Oregon. has
this iaN hI.i in this once his sworn statement No.
or, tor the purchase oi the ioi D. SW = NEi. w.
sEi. OF Sec,ion No. In Township No. - =, Range
No ,s, l.. w. ~. ami viii offer pr0ot ro show that
'h- lsni sought is mere va,uall- TOR It's timber or
stone than of agricultural purposes, ami 10 e>tah-
lish his claim IN said Ian teiorr the Register amt
Receiver oi this ofice ~ la tTanir, Oregon on
Saiur jaN, the ist iay oi Seprmh-r, 1000.
lie names iS Witnesses; Grant S,arhuCk, William
lockhart. William. >.rahsm. Peter lioglson all OF
hCEw-n Oregon.
ANY ana al persons claiming adversely the above
i->crtri land, requested to Tile their clalm, In
this once on before Slii rst ddy ol :, ptcntef
l.. ". BNRTlETr. Register.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-25
NOTICE:
PETIT. ON FOR LIQUOR LICENSE

70 the Honorable County Cour, OF Baker County.
State NJ Oregon
We the undersigned. your petitioners. respectfully
'eprcsent tina, are each AMI sl residents and legal
"c,crS NJ Bourne precinct In SAID county and state,
spl we ask that license he granted 10 u j. Hansen
nd J. L. Williams tn sell and dispose oi spurious,
.inous ami malt liquors In the town NJ Bourne. IN
'sap one gallon. tor the period ot six months.
Cscil de & = tOseason. "a smith. W N Francis.
svht Anderson u Grant. W W Greene. y u Davis.
lack Mat,ock. John CoSgrovs. W : Ross. T. p OakeS
J. McGarvei. Fred Anienreih. Geo q Hall, Thos
NcGu,rc. Con Mct.auly. Jas Crawford. John Kun
,,cv. u l. Turner, ! A Mi.r,. J . Mahoney. W Rowe.
/. Ru>sel. A Stalltety. Clint Ainsworth. Peter John
nd Evclani, & u lynch. Joe Rankin Frank kernisk,
ben kn>er. Peter Robhianee. A ID VaniewAlks. ! =
Martin. John Rush. X u Warnock. McNicker.
u y Baird. Frank MURRAY. Guy Harris. 4 Lontsen-
hiser. A ~ Hamilton. Geo K Grant, q W Rerns. Dan
iauy. Bert Rusk. q W Sc~irn. e. Huntington. l.
v Law. L A Wren. J Burns. IL White. J { Post.
sWrd I!enneu. T rtamp'e,. Gus Anderson, "
y 4 Moore. John Ward. " A Steward. u J Watson.
). L n Srencer. Edward Hyde. Frank HIATT. { r
Ssav, Zch Raw. Joseph Lang. Clafon. John Hut
nan. WIN Bioss. Geo Penman. J L Clayton. 7 d
',Anxiey. J u Mcdonald. Ice e. Gatl. l. u Maephel.
."n. John & Scuiley. 2 4 Scott. W l. Rotk~ooi. n
A'enhoten. q & Sims; } y James; Ei Huston; Tom
ran. Clint iiayur'. Thos Mccormick V lehnson.
Nm Yerger. John Grinhn. " Caiiy. % Nelson.
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the said Z J Hansen
"' Baker county. Oregon. for the gran,'ng Of said
license August is, 1000. m n soon thereafter A.
'<"''' wv" J. /. WILLIAMS.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-25
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
u. 5. PATENT.
MINING ApPiiC <IiON No. ,i-
SURVEY No. 600

United States Lani Once.
Ia tranie. Oregon. June 80, 1000
Notice Is hereby given that L. l.. Pt-t,e. whose
t-r,,ofrcs address Is Sump'cr. Baker County. Ore
xcn, has made application ,or a patent for IAo, ,
linear tee, on the Gray Eagle loie bearing goi
t.ny yro or less tee, each side oi said lode. ami
"stcnding south sS ieg. min. west NV frrt from
.,.,irr of disc avery post, AMI north ~ deg " m'n.
pa,. ,,o., feet from of said discovery post
,,tuAted In no osganiSei mining district. Grant Co..
Oregon, and described In the oihcial ra, AM hr'i
n.,es on file In this Office: ~ follows. io-~ir
Beginning At corner No. Z. whence the =. corner
~ sections 10 ami iG. 'p9> Se. W. W. tsar> 20
oy. min. e S,yo feet .
fh.ncs n 3, deg ~ min. $50 tee, 10 corner No.
No.
Thence n 70 leg. 4, MN, =. ss'o i.e' 10 corner
Ma. ,
thence SCI deg, 70 min, SGs feet To corner No :.
Thence ~ deg ~ min. sihl frc' To corner
Nc.
Thence IS deg. y min " roio, tcr' To cor No, T.
D - r,ace ot beginning, containing tS ~ acres.
The oc alton o' this mine Is recorded In the Once of
hs County Clerk of Grant County. Oregon, on page
.o,, volume of Mining Locations. Adjoining clsim-
ANTS are Congo lode. =. y. 4s; lni Fraction. Mic
.ine, Atlas, GRAY Eagle No .. War Eagle. Oii
t.Ilov, Hob>un and Concord ,oies. all unsuryrvri.
Al reT>on. holding adverse claims thereto are re-
ur-i to ~. sent the before this oihc. within
.rtv iays from the first LAY ~ publication hereof. ~
ey will re barred by virtue ~ the provisions OF the
s'>iute.
y, ", B,priErr. Register
tvs, issue iune -. Iorn.
last issue sept 5, 'pcp
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-25

X. V. Mead. David Mccoy. all OF MeEwen, Oregon.
Any ana all persons claiming adversely the above
described LAMBS are requested 10 tile their claims In
this Office on or before said 9Th iay vi August.
1870. l.. W. R,prtErT. Register.