davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-17

Passjes de ida vue.ta 1op. & de rebajs.
Nifios memorable IL amos mitad de pasaje.
Los vapores do esta hEea sen recemendablea
por sus cczaodidades eepeciaies para passlsTos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-17

elegantes, franceses americanos.
Tambien han recibido tirac bordadas,
encajes, pasamanerfa, medias para se-
1oras, calcetines fnos de color para
hombres y aguas francesas para ell toca-
dor. 3-I5. avs.
Sc ALQUILA, una casa acabada de
construir, y que reune toda clase de
cOmodidades en- la calle de la ~Saludo
numero 81.
Para informes, dirijirSe a Su duena
la sonora viuda de Molina en- su casa
habitaci0n; Cristina l altos.
Ponce, Enero ? del 1900. 7-8
Doctor Gustavo Moret, medico ciru.
jano, ofrece sus servicios PROFESSIONALS
al publico de esta ciudad. - Gale ma
yor numero 34.
So desea alluilar una casa. propia
para una familia pequef1s situada a 3
s 4 minutes de la plaza de &Las Deli.
ciss. En- esta redacci6n informar6u.
Enero de 1900.
Los ninOs raqulticOS y enfermiZOs
Sc vuelven fuertes y robust0s, luego
que Sc les administra la Emulsion de
Scott,
santo Domingo, R. D., Setiembre
de 1894.
Sres. Scott & Bovine, Nueva York
Muy Sres. mios Hace bastante
tempo que roceto la Emulsion que
preparan Uds. de aceite de higado de
bacalao con hipofosfitoS de cal y de
sosa. Puedo declarar que estoy salts
fecho de su empleO para la debilidad,
en- los ninos, raquitismo, escrofulas
consunci0n, etc., teniendo .sobre g
aceite simple la ventaja de ser tole
RADIO por los estomagOs, y ser de gus.
to mas agradable.
De Uds. alto. S. S. DR.. PEDRO M
4ARRIDO.
Sc solicitan 4 5000 pesos. Sc
ofreeen buenas garantias,
Informaran Ell estas ofciuas. SO
Sc venden doce sellos del centenario
en- DOCE DOLLARS. Informara don
Edelmiro Lespler.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-17

enpleando de Puerto Rico & New York al rede-
dor de cuatro dfas medic.
Consignatartos:
Morales Cia. DE PONCE
VfEIar Cia.-SAN JUAN.
Enero de 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-17
ETEM SAJERAS
, COmpOSiCiOlGS COrtaS pOr
ia. NegrS1 "'turi0

axskss:Ss - COmpO8lCi0leS COrtaS pOr
J. A. lsgrSS NulurlO
Los pedidos, en- Ponce, al BAzAfe-
OTERO.-En la Capital, Don Ber-
norc2i,ao Il. tS11yetrio Vidal, Fortale
"a 25. En- Guayapaa, d don Modesto
Ramos.
Ultima nOvedad. ObjetOs foto'
gr&fcos en- miniature, medallones,
dies gemelos etc. ETC., para sonora,
caballeros J ninOs puedeR verse en-
casa de los Senores Vida CO. pro-
cedentes de los EstadoS .Uuidos.
Diciembre 20 del 90. I'm. 3 Y. ;.
Luis Gautier Quesada. ExPro-
curador, y agente de ne86cios en- ge-
neral -MendeZ Vigo %.
Ponce, Diciembre II de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-17

En- ell Leon Poncet1o, de :. Tore IL
Ca, calie del Comercio, acaban de reci-
Dir un gran snrtido en- sombreros ador.
nados para sehoras y ninas, de formas
elegantes, franceses y americanos.
Tambien han recibido tirao bordadas.
encajes, pasamanerfa, medias para se-
1oras, calcetines fnos de color para
hombres y aguas francesas para ell toca-
dor. 3-I5. avs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-17

Diferencia Federales puebos 2.523
Difference the Federas and 2.523
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-17

ua ~ oREnci0 SIgAREZ. Me-
lisa Cirujano-Mayor 6--Consoltas da
j 10 de 8. , IN. BY p. ..
Diciembre II de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-17
VICE coNsULADo DE EsPANA

EN PONCE Desde hoy queda ms
talado en- esta ciudad ell VicecOnsula
do de Espana, cuyas odcinas Mayor
p estaran abiertas todos los dias
laborahles de o II de la manana.
Lo que Sc hace publico para gene
raj conociniento
Dicbre. 81 del 90. Il m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-17
ESTADIST[CA ELECTORAL
Electoral Statistic
6mpuO de las EIecOones unicpaes vericadas hasa hoy

Computation Of The Municipal RsOlS that have taken place to The present date
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-17

La Gaceta Official del gobierno domi-
nicano nos llega hoy por primera vez.
MERCADO DE FRUTOS
AZUCAR
Sin operaciones
CAFE
Contindan sosteniendose los precios
de
$25 por Hacienda escojido.
223 por Pueblo.
2I por corrientes limpios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-17

Sc venden doce sellos del centenario
en- DOCE DOLLARS. Informara don
Edelmiro Lespler.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-17

Al hacer su ingreso en- ell Partido
Federal, dice ell honrado peninsalar don
Benigno Fernandez Zarazo
SPertenecf al partido conservador,
pero no pertenecf al grupo que odiaba
por sistema d los puertorriquenos, y
que llevaron gu odio hasta Ell compon-
te.>
Sea bienvenido ell nuevo afliado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-17

Doctor Gustsvo Moret, mGdico CRU
jano, ofrece sus servicios profesionales
al p1blico de esta ciudad. - Gale ma
yor numero 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-17
CAMBIOS

CIRCULAR. Tengo ell gusto de
participar a mis- relacionados al pu
blico en- general que con esta fecha
ha sid0 disuelta la sociedad industrial
que bajo ell nombre de VaLarOngG q
PitG teniamos establecida en- esta pla-
"a, don Luis de la Pila Yglesias Y ell
que suscribe; habiendo quedado mi
cargo la liquidacion de dicha socie-
dad cuyas pertenencias de todo gene
70 han pasado a ser de mi exclusive
prOpiedad.
Al propio tempo pongo en- su co
n0cimiento que en- ell mismo local que
ocupaba aquella continue bajo mi So
10 nombre con ell mismo estableci-
miento bajo la denomination de
FARMA GA TILLARONGA
Espera de Uds. Sc serviran tomar
nota de todo y que continuara dis
pensandome la misma cOnfianZa con
que siempre honraron la disuelta
sociedad.
De Uds. alto. S. s. @. B. S. NJ
GABRIEL VTiIQ1'O3ega (1J0.)
Enero II de 1900 SIS d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-17

,. p. SAAOE ofrece al publico un
gran surtido de objetos de yerdadera
noyedad, cintas de todas classes, ahri-
gos, perfumeria, telas, raso, surat e
infnidad de objetos.
Velo de religioso de todos colores
Precios muy barat0s.
Visitad la tienda de mOda os con-
yencereis de todo 10 que ofrece. Alto
cha esquina Isaber.
Diciembre 20 del co. m. d
ColecturtQ de Reatas LateraaS de
Ponce. La regla primera de la Orden
General numero 176 impone d todo va
ron de veinte y uu amos propietario por
riqueza agricola, comercial industrial,
8 cada uno de los sooios de un esta
blecimiento mercantile, todo indivi-
duo de Las profesiones, artes o6oios,
la obligation de pagar un dollar annual
beneticio exclusive de los fondos es-
eolares.
Los comprendidos en- esta Oiden de-
ben concurrir esta Colecturfa pagar
ei impuesto de referenoia.
Esta ofcina ha recibido va los talo.
narios para expedir ell correspondence
recibo.
Ponce, Enero 13 de !. 800 - Quinttn
Ncgr6n Sd7?jttzio, Collector.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-17

Be solicitan 4 9 5000 pesos. Sc
ofreeen buenas garantias.
Informaran Ell estaa ofciuas. sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-17

Preci0s de pasaje sn orc amerIcan0
Priaera Segulda
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-17

Sc desea alluilar una casa. propia
para una familia peqnef1s situada 3
8 4 minutes de la plaza de &Las Deli.
ciss. En- esta redacci6n informar6u.
Enero de 1900.
The Coconino sun., 1900-12-08
HE COCONINO SUN.

make all rules and regulations deemed neces- sary or expedient for the management of the business and affairs Of this corporation and for the control of the officers thereof, not incon- sistent with the law and these Articles of In corporation.
The Coconino sun., 1900-12-08
ARTICLE XIII.

The private property of the stockholders Of this corporation shall be exempt from all cor porate debts and liabilities of every kind; and the stockholders of this corporation are here by exempted from all liability for any of the debts or liabilities of this corporation.
The Coconino sun., 1900-12-08
ARTICLE XII.

The highest amount of indebtedness or lia- bilty, direct or contingent, for which this cor poration shall at any time be liable, shall not exceed Twenty-fye Thousand Dollars (S25,- O0OOO)
The Coconino sun., 1900-12-08
ARTICLE XIV.

The capital stock of this corporat on snail be forever non-asseSSable. and each certlhcate thereof shall state upon it's face the number of shares represented thereby and that the same is forever non -aS~essable.
The Coconino sun., 1900-12-08


 ARTICLE VI
 The time of the commencement of this cor poration shall be the date of the filing of those Articles Of Incorporation for record in the office of the County Recorder of Coconino county, Territory of Arizona, and the period for which it is organized and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five C,5) years after the date of said filing, unless the same be re- newed pursuant to the laws of Arizona before the termination thereof.
 ARTICLE VII.
 ThS affairs of this corporation shall be con ducted and managed by Board of nine 60 Directors. all of whom shall be stockholders of this corporation. and the first Board of Di- rectorS shall be elected at the first meeting of the stockholders held for the purpose of or ganlZlng this corporation after the filing Of these Articles of Incorporation, and the said hrSt Board Of Directors elected shall hold ofice until their successors shall be elected at the first annual meeting of this corporation held upon the date in these articles provided.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 The officers of this corporation shall be a President a Vice-Prcsident. Secretary, Il Treasurer, and such other officers and agents as the Board of Directors may deem necessary for the proper transaction fl it's business and may provide for. The President and Vice President of this corporation shall be mem bers of it's Board of Directors. All officers of the corporation shall be elected by the Board or Directors immediately after the annual election at which each Board of Directors shall be elected. Any vacancy in the Board Of D- rectors may be filled by the election of a Di- rector to fill such vacancy by the remaining members of the Board of Directors: all officers elected by the Board of Directors shall hold oifice at the will and pleasure of the said Di- rectorS and any vacancy in any office may be hlled by the Board of Directors.
 ARTICLE TX
 The regular annual meeting of the stock holders or this corporation shall be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in Octo- Der Of each year, at which time Board of Directors shall be elected to serve for the en- suing Eear and any and all other business of the corporation coming before said stockhold- CTS meeting may be considered and acted upon
 ARTICLEX.
 This corporation shall have an office for the transaction of its business in the City of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles. State of Cali fornia, and its Board of Directors may meet and transact the business of said corporation at it's said office in the said'City of Los An Pele..
 Epwr"r.r ..
The Coconino sun., 1900-12-08
ARTICLE XVI.

These Articles of Incorporation may he amended at any annual meeting of the stock holders, or any special meeting of the stock holders ca''cd for '',f'u DnrF br nHiority ~.tr or t Ia. ion '-
 In witGcsS whereof, we have hcrcunto set our
The Coconino sun., 1900-12-08
ARTICLE XIV.

to dispose of all the property of this corpora
 tion whenever authorized to do so by at least
 three -fourthS of the capital stock outstanding
 voted at some regular or special meeting or
 the stock loldr's: but no such action shall be
 taken unless thirty days notice in writing is
 gi en by mail to each stockholder, calling
 such meeting and stating the business to be
 transacted thereat This Article is not to be
 construed as limiting the authority Of the
 Board of Direct to sell and dispose or any
 part of the property of this corporation in the
 regular course of business less than the whole
 thereof whenever in their judgement 1t may he
 deemed best to do so, nor shall 1t limit the
 power of said Board Of directors to incnmber lease or otherwise handle any of the property of this corporation in the regular course or business: and the Board of Directors shall nave power to borrow money and acquire property for this corporation and execute corporate notes or bonds of the corporation therefor, and to secure the payment of the same by mortgage on the property Of the corporation. or in any other manner designated by law, or by the Bylaws of the corporation and to do and perform all acts necessary in managing ! and carrying on the business of the corpora tiOn
The Coconino sun., 1900-12-08

so transferred to be surrendered to the corpora tion.
The Coconino sun., 1900-12-08

shall have the power to establish py-lawS and
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23

Explanatory circular with references
sent free on application.
We give particulars of a few who have
recently been treated:
This is to certify that heard nothing
in right ear for five years, but since taking
one OF DR.. Wilson's treatments / have been
able to hear low whisper near by and
ordinary conversation IS feet distant.
Mrs. NJ REAvEL,
914 l. ST.
This is to certify that / was deaf in
both ears, but had heard nothing in left
ear for six years. but since taking one OF
Dr. Wilson's treatments / have been able
to hear a loud whisper near by and crdi-
nary conversation II feet distant.
w. E. CAN'T,
2s03 p St. N. w.
This is to certify that was deaf in both
ears, but had heard nothing in left ca. for
eight years, but since taking one of Dr.
Wilson's treatments. l have been able to
hear low whisper close by, and ordinary
conversation 30 feet distant.
WILLIAM II. NEWTON.
sos o st. n W.
In the private Office of the National As
of Physicians and Surgeons. us
18th st. N. W., free examinations of the
eye and ear are made every week day, from
$3.50 am. TO z p. m: Sundays and holi-
days. 10 a. m. to p. IN.
Other Offices. $40 Fifth Avenue. New
York; 1406 Arch ST.. Philadelphia, and IS
Boylston St., Boston.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
THE WORLDS FAIR BILL.
Suggestions to the House Committee
From Secretnry GnHe.

Suggestions to the House Committee
From Secretary GnEe.
The Worlds Fair Special Committee OF
the House considered the ST. Louis Fair bill
for two hours yesterday and failed to COM
plete the measure. The committee ad-
journed until 10 O'Clock today, when an
other meeting will be held. There is no
certainty that the report will be made to-
day, although former Governor Fran
els, MIR. Cobb, Mr.. Spencer, Mr.. Frank,
and the members of the Missouri delega-
ton are earnestly working to get the bill
before the House.
Secretary Gage submitted to the COM
mittee a long letter offering many sug-
gestions concerning the phraseology OF
the bill He also gave the committee
much information concerning the Chicago
Columbian Exposition.
The committee adopted Secretary Cages
suggestion for still further reducing the
number of the Government Commission.
Originally the bill provided for two COM
missioners from each State and eight at
large. This was amended to one from
each State and Territory and five at large,
but yesterday 1t was still further amended
so that the commission shall consist of
only nine members. to be appointed by
the President, the board to be non parti-
san in its personnel.
Secretary Gage also suggested that the
bill provide for closing all the exhibits on
Sunday, but keeping the grounds open.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
THE ALASKAN BILL UP.
Much Time Devoted to It's Eonsidern
ton in the House. n

Much Time Devoted to It's Gon.idern-
ton in the HOusc.
The House devoted much of Its time yes
terday to consideration of the bill pro-
viding civil government for the Territory
of Alaska. During the morning hour the
Senate bill reserving certain lands in
Hawaii as cemetery was passed.
The House, then in Committee OF the
Whole. took up the Alaska bill. Consid-
cradle debate was had over an amendment
proposed by Mr. Dayton, to amend the law
regulating contests of mining claims so
that contestant may raise the question
of alienage of the original locator. 1t was
defeated by vote Of So to 20. Having dis
posed of but but twenty seven pages OF the
bill, the committee rose.
Speaker Henderson laid before the House
a message from the President transmitting
a port by Secretary Hay upon the status
of Chinese in the Philippine Islands. Also
message transmitting a report from the
Secretary OF Agriculture of the progress OF
the beet sugar industry in the United
States in the year 1899.
An invitation to the Speaker and mem.
bers of the House to attend the tenth
annual session of the International Par
Humanitarian Union, to be held in the
Luxembourg Palace, beginning June l,
next, was presented by Mr. Barthodt.
The House then, at sos O'Clock, adjourn
ed until today
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
DEAFNESS CURED,
BLINDNESS PREVENTED
Dr. Wilson's Treatment Free and at Half Price This Month
at us Thirteenth Street n. ",

The National Association Of Physicians
and Surgeons, lis 18th ST. N. W., will
give a free treatment for deafness ard
also free treatment for defective eye
sight or prevention OF blindness, every
hour, but this treatment is not for charity
patients, and no person will be treated
unless clean and respectfully clothed, and
the same person will not be treated a sec
ond time free. The association gives these
treatments SO that honest investigators
may be able 10 try and thereafter recon-
mend this most wonderfully effective treat
ment. During this month deaf patients
will be treated at just half the regular
price.
DR.. Wilson's treatment not alone safely
and speedily cures all the ordinary dis
eases of the eye. but 1t also cures by
absorption not only incipient cataractg, but
removes them completely. even after the
patients have become totally blind, hence,
the removal Of cataract by the blood
9piling knife is no longer a necessity.
His home treatment for loss Of vision and
diseases OF the eye can be sent to any
part of the country by mail at very reason
able prices. symptom blanks, etc, sent
free on application.
DIR. Wilson's treatment has cured hum
dreds upon hundreds of deaf mutes. born
without hearing, md thousands upon
Thousands Of persons totally deaf from
ether causes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
THE SENATE ROUTINE.
Three Resolutions Introduced and
I,Nn Ellis HnNscl.

In the Senate yesterday two resolutions
of enquiry, addressed to the Secretaries OF
War and of the Navy, as to the cost OF
transportation to or from the Philippine
Islands of troops and supplies, and of ships
of war were offered by Mr.. Morgan, and
went over till today on objection from Mr..
Chandler
resolution was offered by Mr.. CALM
ger. and went over on objection from Mr..
Lodge, calling on the Civil Service Com
mission for information as to the exami-
nation OF applicants since 1885, the num-
Der that had passed. the number that have
received appointments, the number that
had been dropped from the eligible list
after one year, and the number now on
the eligible list.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Allen,
and was agreed to, requesting the Presi-
dent to transmit to the Senate TRANSACTIONS
of the constitutions of the South African
Republic and the Orange Free State.
A disagreement in conference was re-
ported on the Army Appropriation bill, and
a further conference was ordered.
The House bill appropriating $4,000 for
public building at Grand Junction. Col,
was passed with an amendment increasing
the amount to $4,000.
Also Senate bill appropriating $4,000
for a public building in Elizabeth. N. j.
The Senate then went idto executive ses-
sion and at $40 adjourned until today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23

| cramp the negro. but becauss I want to
| free him. / want to see him enter the
great aid all powerful business and COM
| mercial world.
There is no reason for dependency The
negro in the South is in more hopeful
condition than the serfs Of Russia, has
brighter prospects than the peasants Of
France, and throughout the United States
exercises more influence and control in
government than an equal number Of
white people in the same material condi-
tion that can be found anywhere in Eu-
rope.
THE negro in the South has as much
right to consult the interests Of his imme-
date employer in regard to his voting as
has the Iaborer in New York or Ohio I
have little faith in the negro who abuses
the Southern white man in public and goes
in the dark to beg the Southern man for
money to help him out of difficulty. Let
us be manly and straightforward In the
future. more than in the past, it should
be the policy Of the best representatives Of
the two races in the various communities
to come together in small meetings, to
come face to face, to shake hands and talk
concerning the problems that surround us.
In these latter days. we hear much
about new method of settling this prob
mental law that great sheet anchor OF
our faith. the precious Magma Charta Of
our citizenship. the fifteenth amendment.
Whether wisely or unwisely, this guaran-
tee of our rights was placed in the Con-
stitution by the ripest thought of the ma
ton at the time it was enacted. 1t was
placed there as a result Of the sacrifice
of million heroic lives, as the result of
the expenditure of millions of dollars. and
.tv,t~ q tx A.
conservative and patriotic lives, as the
result Of the expenditure of the millions
of dollars. 1t will remain while the Con-
stitution itself stands.
THE world is going forward, not back
ward. The accumulated and accelerated
momentum of the universe for 1000 years
is in favor Of giving men everywhere more
liberty, more opportunity, more intelli-
gence; is IN favor of more sympathy. and
more brotherly kindness, and the trend
in this direction can no more be resisted
in any part of the country than We can
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
MESSAGES OF PRESIDENTS.
The Senate Committee Reports the
Result of It's Investigation.

The Senate Committee on Printing yes
terday returned report on the investiga-
ton made in the matter of the sale and
disposal of the Messages and Papers Of
the Presidents" as proposed by Mr.. Chan
dler. The report OF the committee states
that in the Sundry Civil bill Representa-
tive Richardson was given authority to
use the plates of the publication. 1t is
conceded by the committee that Mr.. Rich
ardson expended some Of his own money
and occupied great deal of his time, for
which he should have been paid
The Barcus Company OF Terre Haute
the report recites. published the work as
though II had Government sanction. This,
in the opinion of the committee, was
wrong and ought not to have been al
lowed.
The report closes with a recommenda-
ton that the plates Of the work given to
Mr. Richardson be retained by him, but
that the Barcus company be prevented
from pretending that the Government
sanctioned the publication. 1t is asked
that in future no plates shall be given
to any individual.
Mr.. Richardson, speaking of the report
OF the committee, said yesterday:
"Inasmuch as efforts were made by per-
sons to involve me with the view of crit
icism for political purposes l am satisfied
with the report and gratified that the
committee was SO broadminded as not to
permit itself to be used for small political
ends. That was the only apprehension l
ever had"