davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-07-06

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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-07-06

; to have the last world"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-06-28
NO LONGER A MAVERICK.

Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady, giving
his experiences as "A Missionary in
the Great West" tells of the baptism
of a little daughter of a big cattle
owner in the Indian territory. I'm our
baptismal service we sign those who
are baptized with the sign of the
cross" he explains, and when the lit
tie girl returned to school after the
baptism the children pressed her with
hard questions, desiring to know what
that man with the 'nightgown' on had
done, and if she were now different
from what she had been before. She
tried to tell them that she had been
made a member of Christ, the child of
God, and an inheritor Of the kingdom
of heaven but did not succeed in ex-
pressing the situation very well, and
they pressed her for a clearer explana-
ton. Finally, when she had exhausted
every other effort she turned on them.
her eyes flashing through her tears.
Well she said, lapsing into the YER
nacular, I will tell you. l was little
maverick" before, and the man put
Jesus brand on my forehead, and
when he sees me running wild on the
prairie he will know that l am his
little girl Ladies Home Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-06-28
SERMON HELPED HIM.

A certain popular minister Of a
Highland parish preached the other
day on the duty of unqualified truth
fulness and was little surprised to
receive visit from a parishoner next
day who was well known to the
gaugers as a maker of "sma" whisky.
Il have come to thank We for your
sermon yesterday" he said. 81 will
aye speak the truth efter this" II
am glad to hear you say that" said the
minister. eye see," continued the
other, this morning l got visit frae
gauger. Haze ye ony whusky here?'
he asked. Oh, ay, says l, nae doot I
has some whusky.' And whaur is it?'
Under the bed says l. Well, what
dae We think? I telt naething but the
truth, and the cratur' never so much
as poked his stick below the bed,
though he looked through every part
o the house. I'm thinkin', sir, ye're
quite right; it's aye best to tell the
truth. l maun thank ye for yer ser
mon. 1t has done me good. Denver
Post.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-06-28

like a general leading his men to a
charge. Suddenly delegate bearing
the standard OF Kentucky rushed for
ward TO the stage. The effect was
magical. The standards OF the states
We're torn loose and the yelling dele
gates climbed upon the platform to
rally around their leader With the
state guidons pointed to a conncc
center they made canopy over the
head OF the warwick of the republican
party Ohio irterlocked her staff With
New York and Maine. and fguratively
kissed her hand to Cali
fornia. Minnesota saluted Texas.
Then higher still climbed Hanna. He
mounted table where he could look
ont upon the cheering multitude. Be-
SIDE him suddenly appeared a young
girl arrayed in the national colors. At
this sight the cheers redoubled. The
music OF the orchestra was drowned
n the awful din. The demonstration
had now continued, with scarcely a
IuiI, for ten minutes. Chairman Lodge
began to rap for order, but the ring of
his gavel was Of no avail. A Texas del
egate shouted above the roar: Three
cheers for Mark Hanna" They were
given with a will, and then & delegate
with Ohio's standard in his hand. dove
down into the main aisle and went ca
reening toward the rear to the music
Of John Browns body lies Wondering
IN the ground" Bearers of the stand
ards Of other states plunged after him
and down the aisle they swung, start
ing the whole storm afresh. Then the
procession came back and circled the
pill
The demonstration all told lasted ex-
actly fifteen minutes. In the length
of time it does not compare with the
prolonged cheer which went up for
Grant in 1880, or for Blaine in 1883,
or for Mckinley in 1896. 1t
was also surpassed in length
Of time by the demonstrations at demo-
cratic conventions. This protracted
outburst was but the forerunner of the
pandemonium that reigned a moment
later when Roosevelt. the man of the
hour, mounted the platform to second
the presidents nomination. When the
convention caught sight Of him it went
off again like a rocket. AS he stood
there facing the yelling multitude the
roar could have been heard for blocks.
Hanna smiled blandly as daring
photographers set up a rapid fire
camera directly in front of the hero of
San Juan, and began banging away at
him. But Teddy did not finch He
looked about him while he waited for
the storm to subside. Several times
he raised his hand, but the cheering
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-06-28
POLISH THAT IS MODERN.

A man of letters who visited Wash
ington recently appeared at but one
dinner party during his stay. Then he
sat next TO the daughter Of a noted
naval officer. Her vocabulary is of a
kind peculiar to extremely young girls,
but she ratified away at the famous
man without moments respite. 1t
was during the pause in the general
conversation that she said to him:
I'm awfuIly stuck on Shakespeare.
Don't you think he's terribly interest
ing?"
Everybody listened to hear the great
mans reply, for as a Shakesperean
scholar he has few peers. Yes" he
said, solemnly, Il do think he is inter-
est.ng. l think he is more than that.
I think Shakespeare is just simply too
cute for anything. The Columbian.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-06-28

tory of politics in this country. 1t
was a love feast, jubilee, a ratifica-
ton meeting. There were no preliml-
uaries. The wrangle expected over
the question of reducing the represen-
tation in the south was averted by the
withdrawal of ex-senator Quay's prop
osition. The great hall became quiet
as Senator Lodge, standing before
Is, 900 eager faces, gavel in hand, an
nounced that nominations for presi-
dent of the United States were in
order The reading clerk ad-
vanced to the front of the platform
He was about to call the roll of states
for the presentation OF candidates.
When Alabama was called thin, red
whiskered delegate from that state
arose and surrendered the first right TO
speak to Ohio.
A fltter of handkerchiefs filled the
air and a cheer went up from the dele
gates in the pit. as Senator Foraker OF
Ohio. the ideal of militant republican,
ism. strobe toward the platform. HE
air was surcharged with electricity as
he mounted the steps, and when ne
turned about. standing there with his
gray eyes calmly sweeping the cheering
thousands. the magnetic orator must
have been conscious Of his power tC
call I'D a storm that would sweep
through the ampitheater. When quiet
was restored. he began to speak. With
resonant. ringing voice and graceful
gesture Foraker stilled the noise. He
began to call up the hurricane from
the start. When he said his candidate
was the first choice of every
man who desired republican success in
November the roar was like the rush
Of a heavy sea through a rocky cavern
The orator was silenced by his own
words. Then he began again, speak
ing as few men can, and his audience
was thrilled. They sat like men under
a spell. He dropped a word here,
word there, like sparks upon . sun
dried stubbIe, and when he concluded
by placing Mckinley in nomination
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-06-28
CHAPTER XXXII.
At the Flowers Show.

Ethel and Sir Oscar next met at a
flower-show. Lord St. Norman had
expressed a wish that his wife and
daughter should both go. Ethel had
almost implored him to excuse her,
but he would not hear of it.
at is not only, Ethel, that all the
great world will be there" he said,
but the flowers themselves are so ex-
ceedingly beautiful. You will, 1 am
sure, be delighted"
Il do not like flowers" she said,
quickly.
Not like them," exclaimed Lady St.
Norman. why, Ethel, I used to think
you cared more for them than for any,
thing else
So she did, years ago; but now the
very sight of flowers gave her pain.
They were associated in her mind
with St. Ina's, and the fair summer
morning when she had walked through
, the woods, in the midst of fragrance
and bloom, to her fatal marriage
They were full of silent, sad mem.
| cries for her. She had been used tc
caress and love them like Twins
friends; but she did so no longer; nc
one ever saw her linger over flowers
or tend them. But as her father haC
expressed a wish about the flower.
show, she went.
She said to herself before they
started that she would find no grea-
pleasure in it, but she must go. She
would have the fatigue Of dressing, O.
walking for hours in the midst O.
| fragrant blossoms, the odor of which
would recall scenes she hated to re
member, of listening to compliment!
that would be distasteful to her; sh,
would feel strange and isolated il
the midst of bright crowd of happ.
faces, knowing that such happiness
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-06-28

not on behalf OF Ohio. but Of all the
states and territories, a clap Of thun-
der shook the building. Below him
and all about him were deafening
roars. For a moment the magician
leaned over the platform as if to sat
isfy himself that his work was ac-
complished. Then, seeing the effort
had been successful. he retired TO the
rear of the stage. The sight was a
grand and inspiring one. Over acres
of spectators bedlam reigned. The
hall was an angry sea Of tossing color,
Flags and red, white and blue plumes
shot up as if by magic TO the crest OF
waves. Hats were lifted al0ft on
canes. Umbrellas hoisted and twisted
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-06-28
.M'KlNLEY AND
ROOSEVELT
Both Named by ACClama=
ton by Philadelphia
Convention.
An Inspiring Scene of
Almost Unparalleled
Enthusiasm.
Rough Rider Given Tremen=
dOuS Ovation on Second
ing M'kinley.


PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-President
Mckinley was unanimously renominat-
ed for president by the republican
national convention yesterday, and an
hour later Gov. Theodore Roosevelt of
New York was unanimously selected
to stand beside him in the coming bat
tie The scenes attending the selec-
tons were tumultuous. Such unani-
nous demonstrations in honor of the
nominees Of a national convention
have seldom been equalled in the his
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-06-28

continued. His stern, square jaw was
firmly set as he surveyed the scene.
Only once did his face relax. That
was when he caught sight of his wife,
who sat in the reserve seats overhang-
ing the pit on his right. Then he
smiled till his teeth showed. Mrs
Roosevelt futtered back her handker-
chief. When finally he was allowed to
begin, he plunged directly to the heart
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-06-28
INEVITABLE INTERFERENCE.

There goes man." said Mr.. Sher-
lock Holmes, who is completely under
petticoat government
of course you know something
about the MANI" suggested the inter
ested interlocutor.
Never saw him before in my life, -
replied the great detective. ''It is all
a part of my art. Perhaps you saw
him kick that dog just moment ago?
Well, he spoke in an angry manner to
the newsboy at the corner. The inev-
liable inference is that his wife is a
little bit of a woman, and that he is as
afraid as death of her. Boston Trans
script.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-06-28

until they resembled whirling derv-
ishes. On the press platform were
newspaper men with watches Out
counting the minutes. On the stage,
Senator Hanna, with a handkerchief Il.
one hand and fan in the other. was
squirting the vast assemblage to new
endeavors. The raging storm did not
seem to satisfy him. He seized
plume and whirled it about his head
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-06-28

Garibaldi, the Italian patriot, was
born July 4, 1907. Spain brought on
the Franco-Prussian war by an act Of
the cortes calling a German prince to
the throne, July 4, 1870.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-06-28

Germany will send four warships to
the conflict.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-23

pSrrafo 40 de la Orden General namero
l76 dc Noviembre 1899, 81 Secretario
que suscribe llama la atencion los In
teresados sobre las Circulares n1meros
l24, $50 y 139 de esta Seeretarfa Civil,
donde estan resueItas estas consultas.
Las explicaciones va dsdas y otras
que Sc agregarAn para mayor claridad,
Sc pondran en- forma de reglas para f..
cilitar la comprension los interesados.
Ia -Antes de sallr de la fabrica ell
brandy, ron, anisado, Vino Mistela
cualquier lieor alcoholico fabricado en-
ell PATS, ha de tener puesto en- ell envase
los sellos correspondientes de Rentas
internas, razon de TRES CENTAvos por
litro.
"a -Eto. etc.o
Como ven nuestros leotores ell punto
merece aclararse para saber 81 es
Ell centavo que debe psgarse, como dice
la Orden General ndmero 139, no de-
rogada, 81 son 3 como determine la
I49.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-23
E1DTC'I-o

DON Felipe Casalduc y Goicoechea Juez
asociado del Tribunal de DistritO
de Ponce Instructor de los autos
que Sc diran.
Hago saber: que ell doctor don Este
ban Vidal y Rios y don Diodoro Ri:
bas Aromi, vecinOs de esta cludad
por conducto de Su abogadO deten-
sor don Julio M. Padilla, han promo
vido juicio declarativo de mayor GUAM
tia contra dOna Ana Maria Cortada
Y Ouintana su succession, sObre di-
vision material de un terrenO y el
Tribunal en- prOvidencia de fecha Il.
del mes en- curse ha dispuesto Sc ira
mite con arreglO derecho y que SO
de traslado de la misma a la referida
sonora su legitima succession, en-
plazandola para que en- Ell improrro-
gable termlnO de veinte dias tras de
su personamiento en- autos la conteS-
ten 81 vieren conyenirle, Lo que SO
hace publicO pOr Ell presente para
conocimiento de los demandadOs. ron
ce AgOsto IA de 1900. Felipe CGSai-
due GOScOechea. Ell Secretario, LatlS
Gautaea. Els copia G0Wtier.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-23
FeHcitNci6m
Playa de Ponce, Agosto 20 de 1900.

Playa de Ponce, Agosto 20 dc 1900.
Senior director de La DEMooRAcI.
Muy senior nuestro : de toda nuestrs
consideration !:
LIE agradeceremos sc sirva insertar en-
las Columns de su ilustradu publica
cion las siguientes lineas por la cual le
anticipamos las gracias.
Nuestra mas sincera felicitacion los
dignos correligionarios de Mayagiiez
Dor haber obtenido a tempo su libertad
de la prisi6n que les fu6 impuesta.
Una vez mas ha triunfado la raz6n y
Ia justicia en- este pats doade unos cuan
tos advenedizos, por desgracia, han tro
cado las libertades por licencis.
Lcdo. Rafael Rivas, Lcdo. Francisco
Rodriguez, por Santos Vigo Francisco
Ramos, Francisco Ramos, Joee Olme-
des; Antonio Porrata Dora, Jose Gar
cfs, Lcdo. jose Ramos Rodriguez, Car
los Rodriguez. Porrata Doria, Emilio
Rivera, Miguel Ramis, Salvador Bejar,
Emilio IL. Boysen, Francisco Porrata
Doris, Rafael Porrats Doria, Juan Pc
nedo, Crispin Velez, Juan Bautista
Ortiz, Rafael Amoros, Ricardo Hobed,
ArciIio de la Cruz, Alejo Morera, Pc
dro Rodriguez Dfaz, Isidoro Mufiiz,
Esteban Garcia, Isaac Bermont, Oscar
Vazquez, Manuel Delgado, Manuel
Perez, Alberto Salomon, Eieuterio G.
Monies, Leonardo Torres, Regino vi
rella, Pedro Boysen, Pedro Dusanet,
Mario de Jesus, Ramon Lama, Jose AL.
Gala, Domingo Marrero, Fernando Mer-
oader, Norberto Castro, l.. Dramas,
Juan Larregui, Rafael Porrsta, Coma
lez Cruz, Guillermo Santi, Juan Santa
90, J. A. Msrrero, Manuel Pacheco,
Pedro Rents, Ramon Pacheco, Enrique
Soto, Avelino Santiago, jose Reuta,
Roberto Gonzalez, F. A. Gonzalez,
Juan Matfss, Luis Rvas, Francisco de
la Paz, Pablo Valdivieso, Marcelo Sail.
mas, jose Amor6s, Miguel Negron, Eu-
genio Abreu, Simon Mayoral, Pasoasio
Rcubert, Felipe Oliver.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-23
La fkefna dc las barracad as

-Sf, ESQ mismo Creo que sois muy experto
nigromancia.
-Lso en- los astros, ae6or,-respondi6 Ell enmasca-
rado que pronuncio pslabras con acento tai
de conviction, que impresion6 al rey.
Tive sueno horroroso la noche paaads Y al
senor de Crill6n le sucedi6 10 mismo.
Ell senor de Crl6n "a me cont6 sne6o.
Y Sc 10 explicasteisf
Ain
~Pues expicadseo enseguida os contar6 el
mfo.
-Asf 10 hare, -contest6 ell enmasoarado, oogien-
do la msno Crilon estudi6 atentamente kneas.-
Senor, snadit, necestarfa estar soas vuestra
majestad Ell stf n de Crilon.
Hfzo Ell rey sehs los pajes. que retrarou,
preguut6:CSQu6 sgnifcs Ell sueho del sedor de Cri-
llonf
Una muy senoills se6or, Ia guerra civil.
-En Francis mi reino2
-Sf, snor,-y el acento del mascarado tsnfa
algo de prof6tco;-y al frente de ella pondra Ia
mujer rubia que el senior de Crillon vic en- suefos
cuyo nombre no puedo decir . vuestra maiestad.
y por que n67
-Por que neoesario que o veg vuastra ma
jestad me cuente su suefo.
-Pues bieD, 20 some que estaba vestdo de fraie.
Con el cabelle cortado descalzo9
-Sf, -di1o a1re el enmascarado qued6 si-
lencioso momento, 10 que pareci6 de NAL agsro al
rey que, sin embargo sigu6 diciendo: :-Mientrss
TO 20 estaba asi otro ricamente vestdo recorrs
las GALES acompsnado de grandes sehores, bur.
CUES me dijo que afuel Ell rey de Francis.
-Q0iere vueatra msiestad permitidme que lea en-
manop-pregunt6 e snmascarado el reg 90 Ia
tend6 competamante alberta. La examine CON muoha
stenc6n dsspues de Eencio que parcels durar IN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-23
i78 BrblIoteeA dc LA DEmOCRAC1A

RS hombre-~qu leva cubierto ell rostro con
csreta.
--Pues bien; que Ia quite.
dice que hiEo voto 20 le pfomet, pues no qut-
en- presencia de Vaestra maieStad.
-Esta bien-dijo Ell rey-que entire cuando quers.
Puede que tengs CARA de denono, CANA
remos no versela.
Crillon levant6 ell cortin6n que sspsraba ell dormi-
toTo del rev de la habtac6n que estaba esperando
ell enmascarado cuya aparic6n hzo al rey
Era hombre de elevada estaturs, vestldo de ne
gro de pies a cabezs ouyo roGtro cubria oarets
de terciopeo pero atrav6s de 6sta braba mirsda
sombrfs que se cruzj Ia del rey fac la qpe le
hiEo estremecers
SaluG6 CON una segurdad que desmostrsbs, si
an eevado origep al la costumbre de
personaies de alta alcurnis Sc qued6 pie sombre.
10 en- mano delsnte del reY.
-ICuien soisP le pregunt6 este.
-S.hor, va tuve el honor de msnifestar al 81 ;r
de Crior, que aquf no tendr1a nj nombre nj rostro
-SExpeTimen tasteis grsndea deFgrscIas hlefstels
un voto2
ST el de no mostrar mi rostro de decr mi
nornbre hssta que llegue Ell dfa que consga 10 que
me propopgo, que persgo noche dfa sin tregua nj
deaoanso.
-IY ese objetef
-Ea Ia venganzog s@nor'
Fruncl6 Enrique III el entreceio, repc6
-Ese no ee un sentimiento criatlano.
EI enmascarado pestahe6, replic6i
NO me mand6 comparscer vuestra maiestad ante
IA presencs para que le olga Sigos Ssgan creo, 90
uata de la exPlicaci6n de IN aueno'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-23
DOS CIRCULARES
ACLARESE Ell PUNTO

Con motive de estarse imponiendo
multss algunos comerciantes por in.
Fraction de la Circular numero 149 de
20 de Febrero 1900, vamos a reprodu
cirla del mismo modo que la 139 del
dis 8 del mismo mes, para conocimiento
de los interesados, de la Corte de JUS
ticis que es la que splica los infrac-
torres las penas correspondence.
Como la una, la 149, no echa abaio
la otra, es decir la 139, creemos hacer
un buen serVicio la administration
hsei6ndolas pdblica.
eCircular mum. 139, Febrero 1900.
I'm vista de vsrias consuItas hechas
d esta Secretarfa Civil acerca de los vi
nos artfcisles en- relscion con ell para
70 40 de la Orden General nGm. 176 ell
Gobernador General, propuesta del
Secretario que suscribe, Sc h8 servido
disponer, que sc lie imponga uniconeente
un centavo por litro de arbitrio q la be-
bida 4ue sc prepara en- ell pats ex
pendio al pubiiuo bajo el nombre de
tVino MistelaS y 10 mismo cualquier
vino artificial elaborsdo en- la Isla y re
oonocido qufmfoaments no ser noclvos &
la salud pdblica.S
{, xCircular mum. 149 % Febrero 1900.
En- vista que continuan haciendose d
esta Secretarfa Civil reiteradas consul :
tas sobre la manera, de interpreter ell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-23
POR 500 DOLLARS

Sc Vende ma casa de MADEIRA, un
coche de cuatro asientos, dos juegos
de arneses para parejas, dos pares de
caballos, una cuadra para dos pa ejas
y cochera.
TodO esta ubicado en- un mismo So
lar con mas de 800 varas cuadradas,
en- siti0 centrico y ventilado Y en- mag
|nifico estado de conservac on. Para
mas informes dirigirse don Antonio
Cabassa, Gale Victoria nimero 45,
prolongaci0n oeste, Hta 4 Sbre. alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-23
iGRAN NoVEDAD!

En- la calle de la Marina numero 8
acaba de abrirse un establecimiento
donde solamente SO expenderan artfcu-
los americanos, entire los cuales sc ha.
llaran calzado para caballeros, senoras
y nifios de todas classes, sombreros y
cascos Ultima novedad para sehoras
nifios, ropa exoe.ente, exterior para
seflora de la cual hay variedad compile
ia traies para oaballeros nifios, de
estos gran surtido de marineras. Todo
ell que visite Ell estsblecimiento quedar&
complacido y satisfecho de 10 que ofrece
& precio sumamente modicos.
Carlos Dinadrd.
m. alt Agosto % de 1900.