davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-11-14
Ell Gonsejo
y la Camara.

A Ultima hora llsga q nosotro os
la noticia, como completamente exac
ta, que la <C&mara de Delegates,
SO iustalara en- la p'anta alta de la
extinguida Diputaci6n, parte Oeste
del editicio, que da q la Gale del
Cristo
Ell Consejo Ejecutlvo>, quedara
asl'm misno establecido ell ell propio
edihclo, en- la parte del Este, 8 sea,
Ia one da q la calle de San Jose.
Ambos cuerpos quedaran insta
lados, con toda comouidad y gran
lujo, dada su mportancia y repre-
sentaci6a para 81 pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-11-14
LA MULITA'
ESPANOL Y CA.
SAM JOSEI2
s A N 20 s E | z

Gran fdbtlca de chocoate al Yapor
p'sm|ada On sejs oxpos|c|onss.
Almacen de provsiones tinas al por mayor y
detail Importan de todas procedencas los mas
oeectos art(culos de conner beber Uncos re-
septcres de la afamada higi6nca cerveza marca
ANCL
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-22

That lively periodical, Life, pub
fishes an altogether original and
unique Democratic platform with
spin ters) as follows:-
We, misrepresentation of the Dem
ocratic party once removed, being
sufficiently imbued with our own in
competence, and this being the silly
season, do affirm the following prin-
ciples:
We hold that the Declaration of
independence is the spirit of our gov
eminent, and we call attention to
the fact that Imperialism is not only
rapidly undermining this spirit, but
is even now beginning to play havoc
with everything we hold dear.
Vim. Mckinley represents every
thing in politics and government
that the American people do not
want, and it is not too much to say
that his continuance in power is a
menace which every thoughtful
American citizen cannot but view
with alarm. The Porto Rico inius-
tice, the Cuban scandal, the inter
mihahle Philippine war, the steady
growth OF trusts, the bald-faced ef-
frontery of some of the worst ele-
ments, are all signs of coming dis
aster. This being thecase, and with
the full and complete knowledge that
we are in a position to save the
country from the fate that threatens
it, we hereby declare for the free coin
age of silver, not that we believe in
it ourselves, but simply because we
are all earnest and inspired idiots
enough to know that this clause in
serted in the platform will kill every
possible chance there may be to cir
cumvent Hanna and the rest.
And now, having done all we can
to insure the election OF the party in
power, and made it impossible for
any thinking man to vote for our
candidate, we submit our cause to
the American people, in the sure be-
lief that we have done the one thing
to defeat it. and missed the chance OF
our lives.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-22

John J. Ingalls,, aged e., formerly
United States Senator from Kansas,
died Thursday i'll Las Vegas, New
Mexico, from an affection of the
throat. Mr., ingalls, was for years
one of the most picturesque figures
in American public life. He was a
brilliant speaker, and his fowery,
grandiloquent passages were widely
quoted He was known as the "ir-
descent statesman, and will be re-
membered for years as the man who
declared the decalogue and the golden
rule had no place in politics. Mr..
Ingalls, was born in Middletown,
Mass, His father was a poor shoe
dealer, but he gave his son excellent
advantages, and he graduated from
Williams college, where Garfield was
one of his companions.
After studying law in Haverhill
Mr.. Ingalls, went to what was then
the far west, settling in Atkinson
county, Kansas, His sympathies
were actively enlisted in the cause OF
liberty in the feud between the Free
Soil party and the pro-slavery men.
He quickly established a reputation
as pungent and effective speaker,
and a brave man who could neither
be crowded by the invectives of OPP
posing orators, nor by the bran
dished revolvers in the hands of bor-
der rufians. He was active in state
politics for years, and during the
civil war held a commission as lieu
tenant colonel in Kansas regiment.
He served in the United States Senate
from 1872 to 1891, and in 1887 sue
ceeded John Sherman as president
pro tempore of that body.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-22
HYDE PAIR.

Cashier Moves met bis old friend
Joe BOyes 10 Foss & Andrews store
recently. Noyes greeted Joe as rip
Van Wrinkle" whereupon Joe reached
out for Ned and they tackled in a
friendly bout. During the scufle a
bar of soap which Joe held, went
through show case. Both at once
antied up half a dollar and with a
promise to pay more if necessary, the
sparring match ended.
The Republican Rally" Friday
evening drew out a large crowd. The
Waterville Band and the North hyde
Park Drum Corps we're present and
for an hour before the exercises
began gave an open-air concert.
Both organizations were in good
trim and furnished excellent political
music. At eight O'Clock the hall was
filed and to accommodate the crowd
chairs were placed in the aisles. 1t
was an intelligent audience among
which were many ladies. Alter a
couple of instrumental selections
Prof. MaXhem with Prof. Paul as &C.
companist, rendered o campaign
song, which was received with loud
applause and in response thereto
gave a couple more up-to-date selec-
tions. Markham is all right; he has
lost none of his old-time enthusiasm
and sings knowingly and understand
ingly. r. w. Huburd presided and
in a few appropriate words intro
duced Hon. W. ". Stickney, who was
received with applause. Mr.. Stick
ney's address was divided into four
points namely: trusts, the money
question, free trade and expansion.
He handled each very intelligently
and showed that he had given all
careful study. He was attentively
listened to and impaired much in
formation to his hearers. With more
songs from Markham, music by the
bands and cheers for the national
ticket, the rally came to an end.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-22

Senator Hoar Justly characterizes
as ridiculous nonsense" Mr.. Bryan's
announcement that if elected he will
call an extra session of Congress and
propose to give up the Philippines to
their own people. Mr.. Bryan knows
perfectly well that Congress would
consent to nothing of the kind, more
particularly as the two-thirds vote
OF the Senate for the ratification OF
the treaty by which we purchased
the Philippines was obtained by Mr.,
Bryan's personal efforts to overcome
the reluctance of his followers to
vote for themeasure. Senator Hoar
did everything in his power to pre-
vent the ratification of the treaty
but his efforts were nullifed by those
of Mr.. Bryan in favor Of treaty
which he now cody proposes to alb.
rogate. Cambridge, Mass, Tribune
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-22
The Republican Caucus.

Pursuant to call of the town COM
mittee, the Republicans of Hyde
Park met at town hall last Saturday
evening and nominated candidate
for Representative. The caucus was
called to order by P. G. Blake, chair
man of the committee R. W. HUI
burd was chosen chairman and F. Fl.
Mcfarland secretary. An informal
ballot was taken for representative,
with M. P. Cheney and Chester Hol-
brook as tellers. The result of the
ballot showed S. B. Waite to have 95
votes, ii. c. Lanpher 7, R. W. Hui
burd 1. On motion S. B. Waite was
made the nominee by a loud chorus
of yeas and but one or two noes.
Mr.. Waite was called before the eau
Gus and accepted the nomination in
a few appropriate remarks, stating
that he had always voted for the
Republican nominee, and if elected
would do his best to serve the entire
town faithfully. R. W. Hulburd, be-
ing called upon. urged loyalty to the
candidate, reminded his hearers that
Mr.. Waite was a Hyde Parker in
every sense Of the term, was a pro-
gressive, public spirited citizen, gave
literally to all public and charitable
enterprises and was worthy the sup
port of every Republican. Gov. Page
also spoke, reminding the caucus of
the necessity of abiding by caucus
nominations, referred to the fact
that no Republican ever represented
this town other than those who had
received the regular nomination. A
committee, consisting of L. H.
Lewis, HI. NJ. Mcfarland and L.
P. Butts were appointed to con-
fer with the Democratic committee
and make up union Justice ticket.
After consultation, that committee
made up the following ticket: A. Y.
Wiswell, Geo. B. Allen, A. C. Davis,
II. F. Hurlburt, J. c. Crocker, F. Fl.
Strong, G. P. Randall.
Smith 3. Waite, the nominee, is a
native of Eden, was born in 1856; he
has resided in this town for fifteen
years, all of that time having filled
the Office of County Clerk for this
county. He has always taken a deep
interest in town affairs, given nber-
ally to all puD'io ~uu Hcritable
enterprises. He is entitled to an cleo
ton, and if sent to Montpelier, will
represent Hyde Park, not any faction
or clique.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-22
Ninth Vermont.

The annual reunion of the surviv-
ors of the Ninth Vermont Regiment
was held at camp Gov. Smith on
Thursday with about 40 veterans
present. The officers elected for the
ensuing year are, President, Col. d.
X. Andross of Bradford; Secretary,
Lieutenant Richard F Parker of New.
port: Vice Presidents, Go. A, Col. E,
W. Jewett; Co. B, Capt. S. H. Kelley
Co. C, Sergt. Charles r. Meyers; Co,
D, Private George II. Hoyt; Co. E.
Sergt. George NJ. Lane; Go. F, Corp
A. w. Turner; Co. G, Corp. A. H
Batchelder; Co. H, Private Fl. M
Potter; Co. |, Private A, d. Bradishi
Co. K, Col. Joel G. Baker; Executive
Committee, Col. D. X Andross, Sergt
George NJ. Lane and Lieut. r. F. Par
ker. 1t was voted to hold the next
meeting of the society at Bradford
subject to call.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-22

The announcement has been author
itativel y made that Hon. Mason S.
Stone will decline reappointment as
state superintendent of education.
This will be a source of regret to the
many friends which he has made
during the eight years of his incum-
bency, and to the great majority of
our citizens, who have recognized in
him faithful public servant and a
most intelligent, enterprising and eff
fective promoter of the educational
Interests of the state, during whose
administration Vermont has made
greater progress in the Improvement
of the schools than in any other di-
rection.
While we regret the retirement of
Mr.. Stone we note with special
pleasure the prospect of securing a
worthy successor in the person of
Walter E. Ranger of the Johnson
Normal school. His name was the
first mentioned in connection with
this office in these columns some
months ago, and indications are
multiplying that our suggestion is
meeting with a most favorable re-
ception. Mr.. Ranger is thoroughly
educated, has had large and sue
ceSsful experience in various branches
of school work, is man of excellent
judgement and practical capacity,
and has been close student of edu-
cational conditions in Vermont.
With these intellectual and prohes-
sional qualifications he combines a
genial disposition, pleasing address
and rare gifts as a public speaker
We believe no better selection could
be made for this high office. Essex
Record.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-22

The Democratic caucus to nomi-
nate a candidate for Town Repre-
sentative was held in the court house
last Friday evening. The Democrats
had right of way for the Town Hall,
but as a Republican rally had been
advertised for the same evening and
at that place, they very courteously
gave up the hall. H. M. Noyes
was selected for chairman and Walter
Strong secretary. An informal ballot
was taken at which 20 votes were
cast for various parties. Another
ballot gave F. II. Strong 10, c. L.
Gates 8, scattering 6, and Mr..
Strong was declared the nominee. e.
l.. Gates, G. NJ. Davis and J. C. Crock
er were appointed to confer with the
Republicans in making up a Union
Justice Ticket. o. N. Campbell, p.
A. Parrin and j. H. Gray were elected
Town Committee. A suggestion that
the nominee, if elected, be instructed
to vote for Gen. Grout for Senator
because of his position on "oleo" bill,
was ruled out of order. Mr.. Strong,
who is well-known throughout town,
was for several years a member of
the firm of Strong & Wood, is now in
the employ of Foss & Andrews, has
been Town Treasurer for several
years and is one of the Village Trus-
tees. He has many friends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-22

Clarence Styles of Morristown called
on his friends in this place last Sunday.
Misses Rosalie and Bernice Beecher
are spending a few weeks at the sea-
shore.
Misses Stella and Marjorie Hayford of
East Johnson visited Mrs. Flora Hooper
last week.
Bert Crowell and wife spent few
days recently at West Enosburg with
his brother Fred.
Miss Efiie Gray and Mrs. Carrie Allen
of the North village visited Mrs. Jessie
Lilley last Friday.
Fred Churchill and wife, and Fred
Ellsworth and wife and child of Elmore
visited at Henry Curriers' the first of
the week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-22

Commander-in-Chief A. ID. Shaw
says that at the coming encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the
Republic in Chicago, a resolution will
probably be passed to change the
date of Memorial Day from May 30
to the last Sunday in May. He says
that the members feel that as it is
now, the day is largely devoted to
sports and amusements, and that
the real significance of the occasion
is in a great measure overlooked. 1t
is thought that the change would
result in a more faithful aud proper
observance of the day. 1t is hoped
by both civilian and veteran to a
large extent that the change will be
made.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-22

The wheat crop is now estimated
at 513, 1897, 900 bushels, which would
make it the fifth largestin the history
of the country, while the corn crop of
2,190,790,000 bushels has only once
been surpassed. Surely the farmers
of the country have no cause for com
plant. With SO large a yield in the
two great staple crops they should
find it prosperous year, and as a
result a good many more farm mort
cages are likely to be lifted.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-22
Here is another story of the helpful

Here is another story of the helpful
hem the farmers best friend A farmer
in CLAW county, Iowa, has a bin con
tanning about 800 bushels of wheat
About a month ago he proposed to
market the grain, but on going to
the bin he discovered that hen had
established her nest on the wheat
was sitting there, and that to remove
the grain would " break her up
He decided not to disturb her, but to
waituntil she came off with the chicks
In the meantime the price of wheat
advanced until the farmer discovered
he bad gained over 500 by allowing
the hen to sit it out.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-22

c. P. Huntington, who died sud
denly at his summer home in the
Adirondacks last week, is an example
of what perseverance and thrift will
enable a poor boy in this country to
accomplish. Young Huntington's
father was travelling tinker and
went about the country mending
umbrellas and sharpening razors.
Huntington was the fifth Of nine
children and had no educational ad-
vantages. He had industry, perse-
verance and good common sense,
however, and that he turned these to
good account is shown by his accumu-
lation of property which is estimated
at from twenty five to thirty millions
at the time of his death. One of his
maxims, which may well be read and
needed by young men of to-day, is
this 1.-THE great secret of success is
laying by nest egg and adding to
your store-never spending more
than you make"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-22
County Ticket.

FOR SENATOR
P. D. Pike, of Stowe
FOR SIDE JUDGES
Geo. A. Morse, of Morristown
Jasper o. Thomas, of BeIvidere
FOR STATES ATTORNEY
Thomas G. Cheney, of Morrisville
FOR HIGH SHERIFF
Augustus D. Robbins, of Eden
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE
Edwin c. White, of Hyde Park
FOR HIGH BAILIFF
Charles W. Potter, of Belvidere
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Henry M. Cornell, of Cambridge
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-22

All the Indications point to McKin-
ley's election. His chances, however,
are not so overwhelmingly favorable
as to warrant the tremendous odds
which are freely offered on him.
Moreover, any one of many things
could take place-a great aud widely
extended strike, a failure of the corn
crop, a serious reverse in tie Philip
pines or in China-which might make
an immediate and sweeping change
in the situation. No Presidential
candidate is absolutely "sure" of
election until after the votes are all
cOunted.-Leslie's Weekly.
The facts noted above should make
every Republican voter in the land
earnest and wide-awake from now
until election day. Bryan's election
means peril to capital, to labor, to
every interest that is dependentu upon
commercial and industrial prosperity
1t can be averted if Republicans will
do their duty-but not otherwise
The Democrats are making the fight
of their lives, and Democratic work
must be met by equally vigorous and
energetic Republican effort.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-22

During the civil war, as we'll as in our late
war with Spain, diarrhoea was one of the
most troublesome diseases the army had to
contend with. In many instances it became
chronic and the old soldiers still suffer from
it. Mr. David Taylor of Wind Ridge, Greene,
Co., Pa, is one of these. He uses Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and says he never found anything that would
give him such quick relief Itisiorsale by Hall
4 Cheney, Morrisville; G. b. Foss, Hyde Park;
NJ. J. Leach, Wolcott; G. p. Jones, johnson;
Druggists.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-22

More than $1,OOO,OOO worth of
American railway engines have been
exported in the niue months ending
March, 1900, as compared with less
than $1,OOO,OOO worth in cores
ponding months ending with March,
1899, and $2,8O0,000 worth in cor
responding months in 1898. We
don't want to change these pros
porous conditions.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-22

The soothing and healing properties OF
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, its pleasant
taste and prompt and permanent cures, have
made it great favorite with the people ev-
erywhere. For sale by Hall & Cheney, Nor
risville G. b. Foss, Hyde Park; M. j. Leach,
Wolcott; G. p. Jones, johnson, Druggists
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-22
The Bitter Dregs.

Mr.. Brvan's argument against
what he falsely characterizes the i'm
perialistic policy of the Mckinley adj
ministration is likely to bear bitter
fruit for his party. 1t was undenia-
bly, eloquent, but when the rhetori-
cal effervescence of which it was
largely composed subsidies, the pub
lie taste will begin to discover the
poison that turks beneath. Deny 1t
who will, its effect can be nothing
less than encouragement to public
enemy, and to make the work of the
gallant defenders of our flag in the
Philippines much harder more pro-
tracted and costlier in blood and
treasure than it would other wise
have been. There is no sorl of
doubt about this. Mr.. Bryaguaa1aszAa
Uses Aguinaldo and the Tagd4ssv
if he is elected president he will at
once convene Congress in extraor-
binary session and urge it to declare
the independence of the Philippines.
The insurgents there whom we are
now trying to reduce to condition
of peace SO that we can proceed at
once to do Just what Mr. Bryan says
we ought to do, namely, to estab-
lish a stable form of government in
the Philippine Islands, will GER
tainly take this pledge to mean that
their cause will be won from the mo-
ment Bryan's election is secured.
He tells them that they are waging
a commendable fight, and what can
be their inference other than that, be-
ing in the right, they should continue
their resistance to our efforts to oc-
cupy and pacify the country which
we have bought fromits late owners,
and the direction of whose future,
whatever shape it may be decided
that it should take, we cannot with
reason or safety throw away. a
1t may sound harshly to some, but
it is as true as that the sun will con-
tinue to rise and set that Mr.. Bryan's
speech Of acceptance will reconstruct
by Aguinaldo and his adherents-
few in number compared with the
great body of the people OF the IS
lands but capable of much murder
Gus mischief over there-as an ex-
plicit encouragement to them to keep
up their fight, and continue shooting
down American soldiers. Let any
one apply the commonest rules of
logic to the situation and see if he
can arrive at any other conclusion
than this. And as soon as the IAm-
erican people have fully studied Mr..
Bryan's position and its sure fleet,
they will act as becomes pati lotto
nation, and put to confusion ! and
shame candidate who for the brize
of the presidency offers pre1 ium
to men who are arrayed IN frms
against our flag Patterson PrIss.
The Allies have entered Pekir4 and
the leg ations are safe. A cable ram
from Conger Monday SAYS: IS we'd.
Relief arrived to-day. They en- Tered
the city with little trouble. Vie do
not yet know where the imperial fam.
lily is"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-22

What humbug the Democratic ne VS.
papers give to their readers about
"trusts" and alleged Democratic op-
position and Republican favor to-
wards them. AS a matter of fact,
"trusts" are the outcome of strong
competition which has developed
more sharply than ever in recent
years. In order to make a cheap
product, competing manufacturers
would cut into each other until no
one was making any. or but little,
profit, and a combination was the
result, as it will be with the same
conditions, under any administra-
ton. If there we're not as many
"trusts" formed under Cleveland as
at other times before or since, it was
because nothing fourished under a
Democratic administration. Manu-
facturers did not combine in Demo-
cratic times-they simply let the
furnace fires go out, laid off their
men and quit business.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-22

A blessing alike to young aud old; DR..
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Ma.
ture's specific for dysentery, Diarrhoea and
summer complaint.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-22

The fact that ffty-four newspapers
in Minnesota alone, that supported
Bryan four years ago, are now ad-
vocating the reelection of President
Mckinley, is only one of many indi-
cations that the people of the West
are contented with things as they
now are and that they have no use
for the Nebraska Populist.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-22

Caleb Powers, former SecretaI nv of
the state of Kentucky was conE icted
of completely in the murder of Will
liam Goebel. The jury found him
guilty on the first ballot ana fixed
the penalty at life imprlson1hent.
Powers has published statem4nt in
which he says his trial was the areat-
est judicial farce known to history. n
political trial for political PURPOSES.
He has no apology to make.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-22

sroiula, salt rheum, erysipelas and other
distressing eruptive diseases yield quickly and
permanently to the cleansing, purifying pow
er of Burdock Blood Bitters.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-08-22
Republican State Ticket.

AepuDI1Cdu SIdLG AlCh6Is
FOR GOVERNOR
William W. Stickney, of Ludlow
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
Martin F. Allen, of Ferrisburg
FOR TREASURER
John L. Bacon, of Hartford
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Fred A. Rowland, of Montpelier
FOR AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS
Orion NJ. Barber, of Arlington
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Truman c. Fletcher, of st. Johnsbury
Horace II. Graham, of Craftsbury
George E. Fisher, of Lyndonville
Fred G. Fleetwood, of Morrisvile
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
LIST Dist.-David j. Foster, of Burlington.
I'd Dist-Kittredge Haskins, of BrattleborC