davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-20
CI AI.E1S
NOtas por cOrreO

NJ hay duia que ios republicanos de
ogdf50 sc obstnan en- copiar con tints mas
carga1a dolores mss viyos los incondi
oionales de 0ntdfso. Parece que LIS dra
Qonea de Paiaclt aDdan su5ltos por ell
pafs coa,aponted1ado t do ell pueIt ,rriquefo
que O. m "a ell crimen de LesG pQtrt0 pen
sando como no piensan los siervoE, les ito
tas, los parias, los sudras de b Jrinqueu.
LAmsnse republicanos, liberals Ii
siquiera conceden d uno ell derecho de de-
nder s1s ideales, de discutir razonada
mente 81 credo polftioo. 81 sc discute,
enapgnida es uno il trars 8 gente, nsuft2cistG
-esta es La ma ire del corderJ -h ablar q
an repub.icano del .fs del psrtido fsde
raj, 60 10 mismo que m s.rsr.e an espanta
10, an faltasma aterra1or. Esto por aigo
eera, y es por4ue odian y euvidian al 80
nor MufI " Rivera. lie odian, poTque los
tiran los iBdIgros odian al que los Il :
jela, los que writes : a!tiVos no rinden
parias al serVi j mo a La aduiaciou. Le
enVidian, poFque epyidia siente aquel que,
despojsndose de todo ciyi mo, slgue los
dictados de sn protervo sfAn de lucro y
valer, srrastra la patria su desgracis y
luego, al reconocer Ia obra ntfAnda que ha
cometido, hace abstraccijn in de al mismo, sc
eneuentra 10, con so coDcient i4aaque le
acusi, levanta la faz, J sus olos nhocan
CON los del patflota fntegro que haJueha-
do y expuesto todo, vida interests = ena
tonces ell maldito, soberbio iracundo, Sc
revueiYe en- ell iBmundo iodo de la envidia.
El dia prim sro del que cursa dirijiose
eI enthusiastic CT rfe'igionsrio don Justinia
no Cort6s al pueblo de UaEosal, pueblo fe
deralists, pero que Sc hsde5ado imponer de
las tuTbas de Toa alta. CIaro es, que sien
do ell smgo Cortes corr ligionario maestro
tuvh r. que splickrssle el compol ts, y Sc le
aplieo.
Primaro pego uno, despnes dos, tres,
etc. Como siempre, COMO atscsn le co
bsrdes, en paaaditLa, y iuego rstorno el
amigo Cortfs etc pueblo, estropesdo
Dor las turbss repubiicanas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-20
PONCE
NOtieias directas

Il lB rCG he DE- nsTtet h9bo % fs
Ct udsIo Ia. 1-tulo I'd pifns plaza Prlnsi
PSI
W iDdlpidpo oifpss6 II tiro Solo POI
tplrt bEes 70 two d neloD oe e At : =
ma nsdie. Sc trrt uoIaD6 IL gsnts, VI
Do Is politfa, y 81 IN f0e ileESdo d ~ pre-
venClon, 10 s5n dedlesr SDtes ysraSs fe'
riiTestrss . gvisn que e5eroe sHtoraasa-
Sc Asegurs gue tsmbieA faeron dale
El1ut UfroE irdlTlc E0g mks.
ssgRn un peri5dieO rePublieano dc 60
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-20

Dfcess que en- eI Corozal eomanda las
fuerxas de diez contra t0l0 un tai Pepe Ba-
rreras. hu=,aanStario ~. profugo de Moro,
v'sA Ha9fa de ser 50rrerd para ell einpuje
del patriotlsmo de la digoidad patria en-
ell Coroza'= pero las 6drrerds tsmbien SO
destruyen gon tanta mas razon cuando solo
tieven para un apellido.
En- ell Corozai poirA ser itfe del com
po1ate. percS que se corrs hicia el fl lnco
donde los fsderales sabemos lcvantar con
altivez eeergfa nuestra bandera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-20

Desde tiles 6poca, mas gorlosa
poca este pals la hay
constuyendo antique hecho honre
9artido pl0o hoy repubtcan0 de- to Jefe
10 loIor dacou
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-20

ssgRa an Peri5dieO rePHbtleAno &c %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-20

igusi mereeemos ger trst dos de id6ntica
maners; q si no que deja ell puesto.
X.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-20
NOTAS De SAN SEBASTIAN
De este pueblo nos &c ;ribeu:

De este pueblo n6s &c sF1beu;
ella cauaado honda impression 81 este
pueblo La trista nueva de haber falleci 10
en- BarceIoua, dou1e residfs DECIDE hace
afiCs. el doctor don Manuel Epifanio Ii
ciaga, que goxaba de gran cr5dito en- el
mundo cieutffco, siendo considerable como
uua potabiIidad medioa. Ira m puerto
rique6o iIustre. HalIabase empareutado
con artiguas y distiDguidas smilias de es
ia sociedad. e sciban sus deudos, entire
10, que contamos con excslentes amigos =
con entusisstas cerreligionsrios, nuettso
MIS- ssntido pessme
In Ia noche del Il dos Fepublicanos
de este pueblo. que fnDgen de cgids pro
movieron an fuerte &c @&ndalo en- las inme
discioues lie ia plaza, cerca del cafe de
xfss Delici ssS. La Intervention de La
Dolicfa municipal resulto infructuoss, J
como dichos iudiEidaos pers .gtiersn en sas
provocacionfs foIm5se IA pequefo tumui
TO. q cor sscueBcia del cual resaltaron am
bos b ridos. Uno de ellos Tesibio cuatrc
aarrotaxoa IN La cabezs; G! otro a'gun&t
lcoutu.ioneg de csracteT leSe. Be hays de
teuido. Fl primero fue cursdo de prime
"a intenci6n en- ls farm lcis del flr Ar
celsy.
Desp1es del suceso, Ia beaensSrftG se
echo & la cslle con bsyonets eslsda r pre-
cedio & la ieteuci6n de m indiVi iuo.
FL vecindario de San Sebastian pre-
p&ra muy Izcidos fssteios er nor de 81
l glorioso patron. DArsn principle ei .dlei
del pr6ximo Enero terminar4n Fl 81. u
afiuencia de forssteros promote fer gran
de.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-20

Hemog estado en- este pueblo unos Gin
60 dias Sin oorrespondencia, por no haber'
seie sst sfseho los 1eldos de cinco meses
al peat6n. Este es hoy pcr cuenta del 80
ro ips1lar. Z GALES que en- la pss ida do
minaci6n gozaba de correo diario esta
ci6n telegrh6ca, results qIe hoy de ma
nj de otra cosa di,fruta.
Creem1s no vuelv: repetirse ESQ de
estar cinco dfss continuados vivlendo en- el
limbo, por 20 que liam N )s la atencl6n de
qnien corresponds, deade estas noSas.
Los incondicionales de este pueblo
bafiaronse en aqua dc rosss creyendo tener
eu sus names la lacaldfa, iuzgado, -.
todo 10 demAs Cada uno de eIios rtsuita
ba aIcalde, Iuez, escribiente, s'guacil, G
81, duef de la at Iacion, por su puesto,
rombrado ds ofcio, y ha resultado ottctoso
Ia tai especis hasta la fechs.
A la 5rsya de la aIcaldfa habfa mu-
ehos aspirsntes. Los habfa en- ell monte
Qro,s0Ie, en e9 chico b ssta en- ell msontgO,
an { huert0, en- sFusalem cuna de Jesus
" hubo var6n que SO hizo, haiagado por
dulee esT eraDxa, de dos he,m Dsas borlas,
Ell ,rma de berenge,sG para simbolizar en-
sgrueso garrote, La autori1ad con que vzua
msnte sofiaKa.
Y hay slgo mis- III rTrocotudo qua
eEto.
FL tenvarto aspirante don Ytytto
crefa tan seeura su elecoion que vino dar
ordenes sua camsradsa, perO parece que
ell conit& 50 le deolar6 eontrario y por ter
cera vez se oued6 mordiendo IL r05s@G det
foete de que Los hab el Cesar de Mdrtatt
Cerres sOnsal.
GALES, Di,iembre 10 dc 1900
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-18

The trip to Salt Lake City or the
Pacific coast via Salt Lake City by way
of the Rio Grande Western Railway in
connection with the Denver & Rio
Grande or Colorado Midland roads is
the grandest in America. No European
trip of equal length can compare with
it in grandeur of scenery or wealth of
novel interest. Then Salt Lake City
itself is most quaint and picturesque
place and well worth the journey to see.
Its Mormon temple, tabernacle, tithing
Office and church institutions; it's hot
and warm sulphur springs within the
city limits; its delightfully."- temperate
sunny climate and it's Great Salt Lake
-deader and 1enser than the Dead Sea
in PalesIne-are but few features of
Salt Lake City's countless attractions.
There are parks, drives. canyons and
beautiful outlying mountain and lake
resorts. Imagine, if you can, bath in
salt water, mile above sea level and in
water in which the human body cannot
sink. Inquire Of yourl nearest ticket
agent for low tourist rates to Salt Lake
City or wrive for information and copy
of "Salt Lake City-the City of the
Saints" to Geo. w. Heintz, General
Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-18
Fruit In Oregon.

The following interesting facts are
taken from letter written to j. S. Nor
row by w. P. Powell, now of Ashland,
Oregon:
"We are unusually well and have a
lovely climate out here. 1t has been
nice and cool all summer, with no bad
storms of any kind. This is fine fruit
country. We have had berries since
last May. First strawberries. then
raspberries, then blackberries, besides
cherries, currants. peaches, plums OF
all kinds, pears and apples. Our peach
crop was nearly failure from late frost,
which comes, the old settlers say, about
once in five or six years, but we had
enough for our own use and what we
did have were fine. We had some early
Crawfords that weighed 10 ounces each
and measured l3 inches in circumfer
ence. Plums as large as hens eggs are
/, common"
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-18
DEADLY STORM AT NEWARK.
Three Killed and Five Injured by Collapse
of New Building.


of New Building.
New York, Oct. IA storm which
passed over this city last night, struck
Newark, n. j., with frightful force
causing the death of three men and
frightful injuries to five others.
The dead. all of whom lived in New
ark, are: William Ruble, mason; Rob
ert Ward, hodcarrier; Joseph Baum
gardner, mason.
The fatally injured: jefferson Sales,
colored and Frederick Brause.
When the storm came up these men
were at work on the new building, the
Macin Linoleum works. The building
was to have been n brick structure.
The brick work was carried to a
height of 30 feet, and iron and steel
girders for the floors and roof were
put in. The men were engaged in TAX
ing down the scaffOlding in the build
ing. When the wind hit the building
it rushed through the openings and
formed a whirlwind inside, and in a
moment the whole building collapsed
The walls went down with crash
and nine men were buried under the
avalanche of brick and steel. Rescuers
were quickly at work, the dead takel
| out and the injured removed
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-18

The democratic electors ~ Norfolk
precinct met IN convention lnst evening
nj their club rooms for tho purpose Of
placing IN nomination precinct officers
aud trnnrncting other business,
- i Koonigstc,n presided ~ chair
man aud ! l.. Daniel acted ~ secretary.
For the olllco OF assessor ihcro was
quite nn interesting contest. otto
Zuclow, lfrrd Knnth and Herman
aorccl,c being tho candidatos The
latter gentleman was nominated nttcr
several ballots had boon taken,
For Justices Of tho peace j Il. Daniel
and \. T. Childs were placed IN nomi-
nation
j. II Conlcy and II liuottncr were
named for oonstnblcs,
". 4. T. Winter wna nominated foi
road oycrnrcr IN district No y and VIM
Brummuud In district No t.
The following precinct central com
mittco wns chosen August Brunmund
First ward ld Grant, Second ward
u. j. Koonigstcin, Third ward #
Kocrbcr, Fourth ward II. ID. Krantz
outside precinct.
Judges aud clerks Of election were
recommended to tho county judge fo
appointment
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-18
LOOKING FOR HELP.
Laborers are In Demand by Contractors,
Farmers and Others.

Laborers are In Demand by Contractors,
Farmers and Others.
That men are not falling over them.
selves for employment nowadays as they
were in 1896 is very apparent to anyone
not blinded by partisanship. The past
few years have, without question been
more profitable to labor than for many
years before.
Ii. f.. Owen, who was here the other
day, tells some of the difficulties he has
to get men on his railroad contract work.
He recently signed an agreement with q
leading Chicago employment agency.
The agency contracted TO deliver 100 men
at Cheyenne, Wyo., their transporta-
tion and other expenses being paid.
| When the men are delivered, which
was to have been last Saturday, he is to
pay the agency $500 in cash for its part
of the transaction. To the men he
promises n wage of 81 day and they
are to pay 81 week for board.
Peter Fitch is looking for men to husk
corn and offers three cents a bushel and
board.
Mr.. Harris, farmer living south of
Stanton, was in the city recently look
ing for men to hush corn and also offers
three cents and board. He secured one
man but wanted several
1t is said by those who know, that in,
quiries are being made for men in Nor
folk every day, not only for men TO hush
corn in the country but by people il
town who have work to do.
There is little room to doubt but tha
every man in Norfolk wanting worl
can secure it. 1t was very differen
four years ago.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-18

morrow October 8lst MIR Mcklcjohn
ia nn entertaining speaker and will en-
toflnin all who. may attend.
Mrs i Fucslcr and five children
departed tins noon for oklahoma CITY /
whore they will make their home in
future, Mr. Fucslcr having purchased u
grocery store johnny Fucsler Will be
allowed to remain in Humphrey, where
he h attending German school.
Tho team of Ed Lawrence, with the
Singer machine wagon attached, took
liyoly spin through the streets this
morning, starting on North Fourth
street. They were captured on Philip
avenue, west OF the NJ. Il. church. No
particular damage was done except the
losing of cushion aud whip
Miss Laura Mead, daughter OF
George Mead, formerly n resident OF
Sioux City, but now of Omaha, was
married last Thursday at Omaha to j.
Henry Scott, civil engineer for the
Illinois Central Railroad company. -
Sioux City journal Miss Mead has
visited In Norfolk and has many friends
here, who will wish her happiness.
w. A. Iemlebin is conducting n poul-
try business in Norfolk Of far greater
Importance than many people imagine.
His daily shipments of birds average
about ten barrels and he has n force of
10 men and women employed in killing
and dry picking the fowls. The insti-
tuition IL conducted in the building next
door south of the Dudley livery barn
Prof. Boyce of Kearney will speak
here tomorrow on the political issues OF
the day from populist standpoint. Ii
the weather permits he will speak from,
tho Roosevelt stand, corner Fourth and
Main streets. IL the weather is not
) good the address will be held in the
Durland opera house He is announced
to speak at O'Clock tomorrow evening
but may also speak in the afternoon.
The Early Hour club held its first
|
: hall and very enjoyable evening wa'
: spent by those attending. Bohnert'
orchestra furnished very fine quality
: of music for the occasion. The clul
enjoyed very successful Amusement
season last winter and this season open
with every prospects for a renewal o
tho nlensures of n wear AGO
The son of Mr. and Mrs Emil Koehn
, who was recently operated upon for ap
pendicitis, underwent another operation
this morning. He had fully recovere'
from the first attack of the disease bu
while playing Mt school recently he fel
on step and playmate on top of him
the result being that some of the ad
$ hesions of the former operation wer
ruptured. Pus was formed and tn
!. operation this morning was for its IT
moval. 1t is now hoped that he may +,
cover his health.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-18
FATAL DETROIT FIRE.
ing a Blaze In the Witchell
Shoe Factory.

Detroit, Oct. 17.-As a result Of
fire which started soon after o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the building at
10 Jefferson avenue, occupied by the
Witchell Bros. company Qimited), man
ufacturerS of elk skin shoes, two men
are dead and eight persons are more
or less seriously hurt.
The dead: AlonZo D.Ireson, jumped
from third story window; Ernest LII
sette, laster, smothered on the third
floor
The injured: Jennie McTaggart, Au
gustine Sapurta, Charles Dessotel,
Charles O'Connor, Joseph Pullare
Minnie Corbctt, Daniel Cardinel, Mabel
Straight.
The fire started in the basement,
which was used as store room for
boxes and lumber. The flames spread
SO rapidly that none of the employees
| who were on the second and third
floors were able to escape by the stair
| way. The girls employed in the build
| ing were on the third floor and when
the cry Of fire was raised they became
panic stricken and rushed for the win
dows, where a general fight followed
in their efforts to get out. The fremen
took several girls from the third story
front windows, while others escaped
by means of fire escapes
Alonzo ID. Ireson jumped from the
third story front window and in fall
Ing brought with him large sign fast
ened to ledge on the second story, to
which three persons were hanging
This precipitated all to the sidewalk
and Ireson was instantly killed. The
others escaped with lesser injuries.
The property loss is about $4,000
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-18
FUSION CASE ARGUED.
Governor Poyntcr and I. J. Nolan En-
tighten Norfolk People on the Poli-
cies Of the Tri-Party Alliance.

ctes OF the Tri-Barty n AlltanCc.
From Mondays Daily;
The Auditorium was well filled Satur.
day, both afternoon and evening, by
people who came out to hear Governor
Poynter and Thomas Nolan of Omaha
discuss the political issues of the day
from 'u> on standpoint. The audi
ences W orderly and attentive but
there " i notable lack of enthusiasm.
The actresses were undoubtedly as
logical and convincing as the issues of
the camp ign would admit of and that
they had many weak points was prob.
ably owing to the weakness of the cause
they represent. There were many
ladies in the audience and there was
also liberal sprinkling of republicans
who gave the speakers respectful atten-
ton, indicating their desire to render an
il telligent verdict this fall with their
ballot.
The af erno,n was devoted largely to
state issues the sneakers paying some
attention to Governor Roosevelt and
others " no have visited the state, but
their main object was to cnlighten the
audience OH conduct of the state institu-
tions under the present administration
and invite continuance of the fusionists
in power.
In the evening national issues were
discussed at some length but with no
apparent change in sentiment on the
part of the audience.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-18
TUESDAY TOPICS.

Julius .lankuwsky is in the city from
Omaha.
i. g. Denny Ind business in Madison
yesterday
sheriff Cleo. w loscy is city visitor
today from Madison
Burt Mtpcs was passenger this
morning for Madison.
u. j kocnigstcin was in Pierce yes
torday on loyal business.
a Blcy and Norman Ochncr of Madi
son nto cty visitors today.
Geo. Williams loft yesterday noon for
a business trip TO st. Paul.
Roy Gardner went TO Randolph yes.
tcrday on telephone business
4 handsome daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. H. w Winter last night.
County Surveyor w II. Lowe went
to Madison this morning on business.
Carl wilde is, building fine new
barn nt his home on South Sixth street
Senators Hanna aud Frye are to be in
Norfolk nt 30 next Friday morning,
Mrs James Covert went to Ewing last
evening to visit her mother, who is very
sick
j II. Simpson was among the dole.
gates TO the Rankin meeting ut Madison
today.
The Wednesday club will meet with
Mrs. g. s. Bridge tomorrow afternoon
mt . 80.
Mrs. John Scott of Oakdale and Mrs
j.. @. Ingersoll of Wahoo were city
visitors yesterday.
w. II. Brakeman is having some sub
stantial cement walks placed about his
residence Oh North Eleventh street.
G. II. Wunner, clerk in Baum's store
has gone to his home in Stanton, beinl
threatened with an attack of typhoid
fever.
J.C. Denny, lineman for the telephon,
company, will occupy the rooms in th
Cotton block recently vacated by Mrs
s. X. Long.
Mr. and Mrs. FIR. Hoehne were de
tered from removing to Omaha yester
day rs contemplated, by the sickness O
Mrs. Hoehne.
Miss Sonneschein attendant at tn
Norfolk hospital for the insane, returne
yesterday from her home in Stanton
where she has been on sick leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. King are prepa,
ing to move to Omaha and Mr. and Mr.
@. Il, Green will occupy the rooms j
the Powers house vacated by them.
Old settlers say that 20 years ago t,
day snow fell in this vicinity and wint,
set in 80 severely that the first snow r
manned oil the ground until spring.
The Union Pacific company has bui
a substantial new sidewalk across i
tracks on Madison avenue, oonuectiI
with the new walk recently built by Il
+. T.. d Nj. V.
There will be business meeting
the Norfolk High School Alumni ASSOC
alton at the High school, Thursdl
evening, October Is, at eight o'cloc
BY order of the executive committee.
Assistant Secretary of War George
Meiklejohn, who at one time represent,
this district in congress, is listed
speak in Norfolk two weeks from I
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-18
Dillingham; In the Lead.

Montpelier, VT, Oct, 1.-THE first
ballot taken in each house of the Yer
mont legislature for senator to sue
ceed Hon. Jonathan Ross OF st. Johns
bury, who filled out the place of the
late Senator Justin 8. Morrill, by ap-
pointment by Governor Smith, did not
result in a choice. The leading candi-
date by good margin is Hon. Wiilisin
2. Dillingham;.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-18
Wreck on oregon short Line.

Pocatello, Ida. Oct. 1.-THE Oregon
Short Lines fast mail was wrecked at
Topaz, 80 miles east Of her yesterday
afternoon by running into the rear end
of freight train standing on the main
line. The engine of the passenger
train rolled down the embankment
and Engineer Beckman and Fireman
George were badly injured. An un-
known tramp was killed and another
had his leg crushed.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-18
MARCUS A. HANNA COMING.
He Will Visit Norfolk a Week
From Today.
CAN SEE THE "BOGEY MAN"

pcopIe of This Community Can Sec what
lie Is Really Like Republican club
Arranees for u Meeting with tho Trav-
cling Men Speaking and Music.
From Fridays Daily.
The people of Norfolk and vicinity
will have an opportunity tosee the great
"bogy man" of the country, Senator
Marcus A. Hanna, chairman of the re-
publican national committee and Will
have chance to Judge of his ferocity
and his dangerous qualities
1t is probable that no man In the
country since the nation was established
has been as severly dealt with by the
cartoonist, the orator and the newspaper
rs Mark Hanna. There are undoubtedly
many people who firmly believe that
the senator is as he is pictured, with a
face and form closely resembling n
beast of very degraded order. There
are probably some who will expect to
see horns protruding from his head, his
pedal extremities cloven hoofs, and
that he bears other peculiar features
bearing similarity to those accorded
by popular tradition to his satanic
majesty.
There are few who will care to miss
the opportunity of seeing Mr.. Hanna
regardless of what opinion they have
formed concerning him.
The senator will be in Norfolk week
from today entering the state at Sioux
City. Stops will be made at Wayne
and other towns between Sioux City
and Norfolk. A stop of but ten minutes
will be made here, but all will have an
opportunity to see him and he will un
doubtedly make n short talk.
From here he will go to Columbus
stopping at Madison 30 minutes anc
making speeches at other towns aloni
that line. From Columbus he will g
to Fremont and thence to Lincoln
where he will make an evening speech
Norfolk has been very fortunate IL
receiving visits from men Of natlona
reputation in the republican party. l
is one of the conveniences of tow
with number of railroads centerin,
therein. Visits from Roosevelt ant
Hanna are about the acme of all desire
for one campaign, as far as republican
are concerned.
, The senator will be III Norfolk a
, II 20 and in Madison at noon. Furthe
particulars of his visit will be announce
later