davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-21
Roberto Graham.

En- ell communicate titulado La OerGlad
en- su !ugar publicado en- LA DEMocRA-
CHA de aver, ademas de deshonrar la
memoria de su padre, en- 10 que Sc refe
re a mi personaIidad miente descarada-
mente ell despreciable que 10 tirma.
Que conste de ahora para siempre.
Roberto Graham.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-21

BALANCE de la Conspoi5to A,.6-
nina de la LeSz E26ct7ica de Ponce, en-
% de Marco de 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-21

En- la Capital suena al nombre del
ex-capitan de artillerfa don Angel Ri
vero para la direction del nuevo ouerpo
de artillerfa que la de formarse en- esta
isla,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-21
NOTECHAS

Se nan acercado nosotros in6nidad
de personas de las que contribuyen al
pago de las retreats para decirnos pida.
mos al director de la banda de bombe-
ros, don Domingo Cruz, transtera las
retreats de los domingcs para los lunes,
mieDtras dure la temporada teatral
El senior Cruz, con quieu hablamos,
nos manifesto 10 mismo, por virtud de
10 cual la retreta de mafisna sc dara ell
lunes, con el siguiente programa
Pasodoble, CnIona6i0, Campos aria
de BARITONE de Ey zTovcE dor, Verdi /;
fantasia de la opera FstU0rito, Doni
zetti; mosaico de la zsrzuela La Vieje
cit0, Caballero La VIrqea de la Non
tof5a, Gavota, Erviti danzs, Aaaor en-
cresce7do, Campos
Segdn telegrama recibido en- esta ciu-
dad por ell corresponsal del San Juan
Neaos, aver viernes embarco en- Nueva
York con direction esta isla Mr..
Allen, Gobernador civil de Puerto Ri
co.
A las l2 del dfa de hoy 3 por la ca
rretera central, ha llegado a esta ciu
dad Mr.. James Blenk, limo. Obispo de
la Diocesis de esta isla, acompafado del
virtuoso saeerdote puertorriqueno Pbro.
don Pedro Nj. Berries, Vicario de Are
cibo.
Traele esta ciudad la mission de ad.
ministrar ell sacramento de la comu
ni6n entire sus feligreses.
Manana domingo, las 7 y media, Sc
celebrara una solemne function religioss
en- la que recibiran la communion las
personas pertenecientes 4 diversas aso-
ciaciones oat6lioas. Saludamos con la
consideration respeto debldo tan
distiOguido huesped, deseandole grata
pernanencia en- Ponce.
En la mafiana de hoy han dado prin
cipio los enssyos de orquesta en- ell
teatro para la Inauguration de la tenn
porada de opera que empieza maiiana.
En- la Capital suena al nombre del
ex- -capitan de artillerfa don Angel Ri
vero para la direction del nuevo cuerpo
de artillerfa que la de formsrse en- esta
isla.
Dicese que ell Papa ha pnblicado un
manife prohibiendo las ordenes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-21
COmuniCadO
UNA CARTA
Ponce, Abril 81 de 1900.
Senior Director de La DEMocRAClA

Muy sefor INFO y de mi considera-
ci6n Ruego usted Sc slrva ordenar
la publication de las siguientes lfneas
en- ell periodico de gu digna direction y
anticipandole las gracias quedo de Vd.
alto. 9. 9. q. b. 8. m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-21
enrique ' Margarfta ls9

Cuando el duque pronunciabs estss palabras. sc
6y6 sl rufdo producido por los de cabao
sl extreme opuesto de Ia calle
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-21
Venta de dos prOpiedaJles


a mi
hala
insaada bano.
planacones tabaco.
SIMON PIERLUISSI,
Guadalupe.
Ponce, Abrile de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-21

En la mafiana de hoy han dado prin-
cipio los enssyos de orquesta en- ell
teatro para la Inauguration de la tenn
porada de opera que empieza mafiana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-21

Segdu telegrama recibido en- esta ciu.
dad por ell oorresponsal del San Juan
Neaos, aver viernes embarc6 en- Nueva
York con direction esta isla Mr..
Allen, Gobernador civil de Puerto Ri
GO.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-16
Bound Over to Court.

Last Monday afternoon Sid Huutley,
a ranehman living in the southeast
part of the county, was arraigned in
Justice Polley's court, charged with
making threats against the person Of
Ned Barton, one Of his neighborS.
The threats were alleged to have been
made several weeks ago and the war
rant for Huntley's arrest was sworn
out )ast Saturday by Mr.. Barton. Mr..
Barton was represented in court Mon
day by Attorney Hamilton; Huntley
appeared for himself Mr.. Barton and
Mrs. John Hiatt testified for the pros
ecution. Huntley entered general
denial. After mature consideration of
the case Mr. Policy bound Huntley over
to the district court in the sum of $500.
The bond was Immediately furnished
and Huntley returned to his home.
The trouble between the parties was
over stock.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-16

though they have been, the elements
of truth they may carry are educa-
tional and may bring light to national
councils. My own conviction is
freed as far as possible from political
bias-that every right minded man
and woman in our land is to be con-
graduated upon the result. l know,
if know anything, that in the presi-
dent elect the country may impose its
trust with full sense of security.
He is superior to mere party advan-
tages. He loves his country better
than his party, and his highest aim is
to secure to it as Il whole conditions of
domestic peace and economic well be-
ing. This opinion is, believe, fully
shared by those Of the opposing party,
whether from the north or south, who,
representing their constituents in the
halls of the national legislature, have
come In contact with his spirit and
motives during the four years of ad-
ministration now drawing near a
close"
The reports cabled from Manila, it
is said for the purpose of cornering
hemp, that the military authorities
were about to close the hemp ports of
the Philippines. have been officially
denied by Secretary Root
Not much interest is expressed in
Washington in the revival Of Ger
many's implied threat to open a gen
eral tariff war against this country,
for the very simple reason that war is
a two sided game and that the United
States would have decided advantage
in such war. Although Germany
purchases quite largely from this
country, it needs our patronage more
than we need hers.
The department of state has been
officially notified that the government
of Honduras will Immediately comply
with the demand made by this govern
ment for the payment of an indemnity
OF $4,000 for the killing of Frank
Pears, a citizen of Pittsburg, Pennsyl-
vania, by soldier in Honduras. Hon
duras officials got the American rela-
tives of Pears to agree to IA compro-
mise, but this government refused to
allow it to be carried out, and made a
peremptury demand for indemnity.
Whatever the administration may
think as to the result of the re-elec-
tion of President Mckinley on the
Filipino revolutionists in the field, it
has taken steps to put stop to the
secret work done by the Filipino junta
which had its headquarters at Hong
Kong, by requesting the government
of Great Britan to make the junta
move on or stop sending out literature
to encourage the active rebels in the
Philippines. A similar request was
made at the beginning of the war with
Spain when Spanish officer establish
ed bureau of spies with headquar-
ters I'M Canada, and the request was
promptly granted.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-16
irrigated Farms for Sale

Your choice of over 400 acres. Best of
land. Close to Julesbtrg, the. ditch,
town schools, free range, etc. Always
a crop, and two crops will more than
pay for the land. Easy payments. Ap-
ply to w. X. Guy, Julesburg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-16
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
Breezy Gossip on Various Topics
From the Nations Capital.

The president and members OF his
administration were confident of his
success from the beginning of the
campaign. but they did not expect the
overwhelming victory won by their
party, both in the electoral and con
gressional vote. Consequently they
are holding what might be called ju-
blee meetings among themselves, and
the receipt of congratulations, both
orally and by wire and mail, is sort
ofccntinuous performance. There are
several somewhat peculiar features OF
the situation. One is the large num-
Der of democrats that have congratu-
lated the president and expressed
their pleasure at his reelection, thus
indicating that although they support
ed Bryan in perfunctory way they
did not wish to see him win. Or course
some of these opposition congratula-
tions may be prompted by desire to
east an anchor to windward for the
purpose of sharing in some Of the Of
i, ticial favors the president will have at
his disposal during his second term, as
there are always official favors for the
minority party, although they are not
so numerous as those bestowed upon
the majority. Another peculirr feat
,fe is the Iarge-number'of members of
the dominant party who express the
opinion not only that Senator Hanna
deserves no credit for the result, but
that he did his party more harm than
good during the campaign.
Many theories are advanced by both
sides as to the cause of the republican
triumph. One very plausible one was
offered by a business man with large
interests who takes no part whatever
in politics. H. said 81 have at ser,
eral times in my life had managers
whose business methods | did not like.
in some instances, but who produced
such good results that | raised their
salaries instead of getting rid OF them.
The president is the manager OF that
big business known as the United
States, of which the people are pro
pretors. Many Of his methods have
been displeasing to Il great many peo-
ple, but the results he has produced
the general and unprecedented pros
perity of the country-caused a major
ity of the owners of the business he
manages to vote to let we'll enough
alone and continue him as manager
ranother term of four years.
Secretary Gage, the only member of
the cabinet that failed to vote. except
ing Secretary Hay, who being resi-
dent of the District of Columbia could
not vote, gave out 4 statement after
the overwhelming nature of the VIC
tory won by his party was known,
which might be studied with advan-
tase by those whose partisanshlp is
sometimes stronger than their com
mon sense. For instance. he said:
1T is to be hoped that the victorious
uarty will realize that its triumph on
Nv serves to increase its responsibility:
,t to it's adherents only. but to all the
people. The protests and criticisms
Of the minority when made in good
faith may Justly demand honest and
uatient consideration from the party
invested with legislative and admins
trative power. Protests and criticisms
have filled the air with ciamorous
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-16

Stops the Cough and Cures the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure, no pay.
Price % cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-16
To Cure Il Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. Z. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-16
Private and Chronic Disc ses Of Men

eases and. will guarf
at moderate cost. II
thought their cases h
Write for question
Medicines sent free
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-12

prairies, In the dark canyons, or amid
the rocks and brakes of mountain
.ops, they followed and trailed and
fought the wild Comsnche. They
endured cold. hunger and fatigue
without a murmur. Far away from
any human habitation, or aid after
some bloody battle, they dug the graves
yes of dead comrades with bowie knives
or tomabawks, and left them alone on
the plaius or in noun tain gorges. They
cut out the bullets and IDEALLY arrow
spikes from Str oxen comrade-, who YET
survived, and then carried them on
blankets swung between two horses.
long weary miles. back to settlements
and howe.
On one occasion scout of Texas
rangers was caught in asudden blizzard
on the plains. 1t as impossible to face
1t and continue til. If course, SO thew
turned and drifted towards the south.
The cold increased, and soon as far a.
the eye could reach nothing could
be seen but one vast Ice field
of frozen plains. and still
the sleet continued to drive in fierce,
singing eddies. The rangers and
horses became II cased in ice, and brave.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-12

Saxon race commenced to erect their
cabins along the numerous bold. clear,
running streams of Texas, no country
on earth was more attractive ana
romantic. Its vast extent Of coast,
plains and forests was teemlng with
wild game and climate was q most tro-
pical The deep un broken forest had
not az yet echoed 10 the sounds Of the
woodman's ak. The myrisds of beauti-
full flo wers of all colors bad as yet never
been pluck ed by the hand OF the child
rem of the pale face on the broad ex-
pause of prairie. The deer and the an
telope had never heard the crack
of a rifle or the finny tribe in the
beautiful streams felt the prick OF
hook. The painted ssvages knew OF
the pale faces, for their fathers had
fought them 10 the east. and now they
tried to hurl them back, hence so
many dark and bloody chapters In
Texas history.
An organization, called "Texas
Rangers" was formed to protect the
isolated settlers and all readers OF
Texas history know how we'll they
performed the trust imposed upon
them In his wild home on the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-12

determined men as they were. they
began TO think this scout would be
their last, and visions OF loved ones far
away "a home filed their thoughts. At
last they came to low depression In
the prairie, in which was scant
growth of scrubby mesquite. Here
they dismounted, and with almoet froz n
hands knocke d the ice from the bushes.
then cut them down for fuel, small
deac twigs serving for kindlng, and
fire was started. protected by the
slickers of the men from being eXsin-
puished by the coust.ntly falling Il ct.
The horses ~er- partially covered with
some of the blankets, and here, huddled
around q sickly fire, they remained
three days and nights until the storm
abatad, in that time burning every
twig of the small bushes, even
digging the roots from the ground
In the effort to sustain themselves
until the blizzard had spent its fury,
and finally escaped without lose Of man
or horse. This is only sample of
what rangers endured in the early
days.
TIE MIDNIGHT ATTACK.
The rangsr- k'e~ not at VI a. hOnr,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-12
22O SAN ANTONIO STREET

some OF which pas ed between the
horses OF the rangers, while others
passed to the rear and ahead. They
made no halt at the creek bank, but at
once leapeo off and dashed for the
other side. On coming to it and
upiifted heads at the raging flames,
knowing. 1t seems, that they tad
escaped. The rangers fuslly found
safety in a ravine, aud there watched
the fire as 1t extended it's fury along
the creek bank. They could have
abandoned their horses and leaped
down like the deer, and could have let
come to that or nothing, but some one
or some Of the horses would have, no
doubt, got hurt.
HUMOROUS.
On one occasion Capt. William
Wilson followed band of Indians
from near Austin. and pursued them
for three days, finally coming upon
tn-m The Indians ran at their
were badly scattered. Some of the
settlers were young fellows and ran
ahead OF the captain, VINO rode good
ione- wipded horse, but vas not as
fast "a some of the others. One Indian
ntied and let fall large piece of beef
for fear IL would retard the movements
# his horse to some extent. When
the young Indians fghters who were
ahead came to it, they concluded to
very hungry. They made q fi'e and
cooked 1t, aud we're just commenc-
ing TO eat wnen the captain, who was
also very hungry, came up ana con-
Guided to play u trick on tbs young
and inexperienced boys. He now Dus
on a scared look and exclaimed
'Grea God, boys, that meat is poi SON.
I'd. You will all be dead in fifteen
minutes Run down to the creek and
kill the poison" The frightened
obeyed with slacrity, and
wheu they returned, saw the old
captain just swallowing the last bite
of meat, and remarked as he got up
and wiped his knife and mou b with
y cunning look in bis eye, "Well. boys,
we'll all die together;I have histed
in what was Left
Now. 10 conclusion, we will say that
many names OF gal ant men who stood
between civilization and the path Of
he red man, and whose pames as yet
are not record Oh the pages OF Texas
hi-tory deserve q passing notice. We
read of the achievements OF Hays,
Blu Lesson, Csld we'll, and McCullochs,
r p" Ford aud other noted leaders
md the men who followed them,
among whom were Big Foot" Wal
'ce, Capt. Robert Hall, AID Gillespie,
Sam w .lker. Kit Ackls land. Mike Chew
alier, James Dun. Rufe Perry, Capt..
John Tom, Ben aiphsmith, Tom Ga -
breath, Greed Taylor. p. 81. Bill,
Sam Luckey, G .orRe Nail and others,
out there are others who CANA late,
md whose deeds of vslo- also deserve
! record in Texas history. Amorg
he la ter we will mention q few, VIZ:
John Leakey, Gid Thompson, the
Gngii- hr-, A. E. Dowdel. the Tuu-
in-ons. Ell Wes,f.ll, Jack Daveuport,
he Kennedys, JIM Winters. the
Bowls, q. s. Tom, George McCor-
nick. John Ware the Pattersons,
Henry Rob nsor, the Aorms brothers,
apt. Lyle, Van Pelt, e. O'Brien.
owe, Chapman, Speed, Franks.
1indes, Dsug herty, Martin, Walker.
Capt. David Lehel, Yours Truly and
host of others ~ mum erous to men
ion, from the Alamo to the Rio Gcsu-
'e. who deserve equal .redit snd we're
ust rs brave. hardy and daring.
Over SO shades Of mixed pa nts from
which to choose at E reuberg's.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-12

Over SO shades Of mixed pa pts from
which to choose At E reubarg's.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-12

Irwin u Co have y beauUiful line of
aammOcks. Call and see them.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-04
TO HUNT FOR LOST TREASURE.
divers to search Along the Hotiom
ef Gold IBny

tFrpiu Tho II. Louis Elobe DrmocrsLJ
IN expedition is being fitted out in Van
couyer To hunt for gold in the bottom of a
hay in the Queen Charlotte Islands. Divers
and full set of diving appurtenances viii
be taken along by the party. Their plan IL
to recover about $50 600 worth OF practi-
ca1ly pure gold from the bottom of what
has come to be known as Gold Ray on Vie
Western or Pacific Ocean side of the Queen
Charlotte islands Since July - 1851. Goa
BAY has had a mysterious name as the
holder OF large amount OF treasure. on
that afternoon il is estimated that $50 GOO
worth OF gold was taken by three men
from the shelf in the clin on the Ranking
scarcely in the hands of the men before
they LOST it again. They had il partly low
cred into their boat, when a break DC
Cured in their tackle. and the gold sank In
over thirty feet OF water. These particu-
lars, together with other details OF the
expeditions that have vainiv gone there in
search of the missing gold. can be found
ia almost any pilorage record Of the North
Pacific.
The three men who found the gold were
in the employ of the Hudson's Bay Com
panv. They had been working the
Islands for weeks, but up to that time had
found nothing but some veins OF copper
same Of which are now being developed
Then OH the day mentioned. they let
themselves. down over the elif that over
looked the iand-loeked bay. and in the face
of the rock they found pocket OF gold.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-04

shrunken parts. This specific remedy will
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Five days treatment will be psWt In your
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The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-04
NO C. o. .. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME.

Every person WHO'S a sufferer from nervous
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The Won Mohl Co. has the sole American
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In order to place this wonderful treatment
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The remedy is sent by mail in n plain pack
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Lost vitality creeps upon men unawarcs.
DO not deceive yourself or remain In igno-
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