davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-03
CheaD Rates t. NiIwaukoo

For the Industrial exposition at
Milwaukee september 8 to October 13,
the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway will sell excursion tickets at
one and one-third fare for the round
trip, sale Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays during the continuance of
the exposition. Return limit Monday
following date of sale.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-03
In the case of Herman Heth VS. th,

In the case of Herman Heth VS.. the
city OF Fort Atkinson, Judge Grimm
decided that the common council of
that city had right to refuse him a
saloon license, and denied the applica-
tion for an alternative writ of man
damus compelling the city to either
grant the license Or show cause for
not doing so.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-03
During the winter Of 1897 Mr.. Tame

During the winter Of 1897 Mr. James
Reed, one of the leading citizens and
merchants of Clay, Clay Co., w. Va,
struck his leg against cake of ice in
such manner as to bruise it severely.
It became very much swollen and panied
him SO badly that he could not walk with
out the aid of crutches He was treated
by physicians, also used several kinds
of liniment and two and a half ga Ions Of
whisky in bathing it, but nothing gave
any relief until he began using Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm. This brought almost
a complete cure in a weeks time and
he believes that had he not used this
remedy his leg would have had to be
amputated. Pain Balm is unequaled
for sprains, bruises and rheumatism.
For sale 10y c. A Gamn, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-03

We are pleased to announce the
arrival of all the newest and latest
novelties in Garnitures selected for this
season.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-03
CHAS. FISCHER & SON
MAIN STREET
100 WEST MAIN STREET.
There's Always Room at the TOP


low priced and still
usinesp "pp-~0"''@ A0
nat every customer we
kin ofpices wv
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-03
Would Not Take $500.

jefferson, Wis.-To DR.. H. C.
Secrist: | was bothered with piles
for over two years and for the last
two months | did not have one nights
rest. Thanks to your one months S
treatment, | am perfectly cured. 1
would not take $500 to have it come
back on me- CHRIST ROEHL.
DR.. Secrist guarantees curable
cases. His charges are low. The
doctor gives examination free at the
Commercial hotel, Watertown, on
Thursday, October II.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-28
OoNolc1oNEs z ooNoGuoNss

1800NoCEAIEHE prsas a.
Rdmhd0A
2Je sG r asE eu faao9
s1Veo dc aahd prdsrAu
PASAgGS DR
100
plaao
mqdAne liz daqanMo1 ae In xahaa total de -
de
"a dttaania dsRdE. #N0Fg- - - AA N@ lA'u
bILMEkN %
asaS no s1@rna PagAtaa ouarta Pts ds
Ynanoed n grata.
axpeaqaMs
de
aEduR0s-La ccnpAn4 stos vsorS pao
latans drcus q plaza
MAYoL HERlEANOa& g. Ia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-28
Sc .vende

Una maquinaria para elaborar azu-
car y centrifugado cristalizado, que
consta de los siguientes aparatos:
Tn tachO al vacio de seiS y medic
pies de diametro, con capacidad para
80 hectolitr0, sean loneladaS de
azucar seco, pfovisto de serpentinaS,
tranpas, manometros, columns, pla-
tatOrma, escalera Y tOd0s Sus acceso-
rios completes.
Una bomba de vacio de IA" Y l6, K
49, con condensador y c0necciones.
Dos centrifugas, slstema H9pWOrth,
con malaxOr de 80 hect0litroS cabida
transmisiones Y maquina de vapOr,
tOdo complete.
Una bomba de vapor para meladura
con su tuberia.
Una bomba Duplex para traer el aqua
del rio, con 500 pies tuberia de pull
gadas y tOdos sus accessories completes.
Una caldera de acero de pies dia
metro por l6 pies de largo con lao tu~
bos patentes de A pulgadas, domo de
vapor, hornalla Y todos sus acceSo-
rios completes.
Un canal hiePrG para descargar ell
azucar del tacho Y varias tuberlas de
de connection entire esos apartos.
+ Esta maquinaria esta en- perfecto
buen estado y sOlamente ha trabaja-
do un ano.
Para iuforme ROBERTO GRA HAM,
IngenierO Marina % Ponce PR.
Mayo g 1900. 3v. 3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-28
La Noehe de Sam Bartoloms 2.t

Los amigos eran unos tradores-Pibrac mene6 lx
de Slntisgof Ssff Pues a deSfau cogeroa entrs dos
fUegos
Al oir este estre meo6ronse todos, en- ell rismo
rita present6 Mtr6p dicendo al rev do Navarro
-Ssnor, 81 no quereis morir sin defeadsTos como
coTdero al que degu4lla ea necesario oua no on
mcvais de aqui. Nos defenderemos-a adi5 ei ancanc
que blandfa una espada-y precise muy
saFaG nuestras vidas.
Entraron esto Heotor Lahre colocarse siIen-
ciossmente Ia luierda del rey de pronto se oy6
detonsei6n vic resplandor muy vivo al otro
lado del Sena.
LAS dooe dijo Miron. Es la mataDza que empiexal
oil acto, al primer srcabuxszo, rsspondieron
otros mil, Paris, one POGO antss pareca dorar bao
In protecc6n del toque de gueda del cahre fuaso
despert6 estremecido, aullando delrando. Oy6ropse
grtos de furor de angastis imprecaoiones do verdu
goa que perdonaban nj los nios geaidoa vfo-
timas despertadaa de pronto ssesnadas echos
gentes que para dssingnire, ostentabaa
aobre aus hombroe, pech0s sombreros. I'm
En los momeEtos en- que un trcPei de aqusl popu
lschO enardeoido poT el de os fanatiamos
gufa despiadada safla sin dar cgarte nadie pa-
sabsn grnpos de infaicea perBegudOs por M Lou
al rio bnscando refngio. Abr6se entonoea Una
venkana del palaeoy Ia relna Margarika que estabS
ss0uaada II snYa, pude espe0faeai0 axtraKo,
espantoao Tn honhfe fuera ds as meiio vesssF fn-
roso deirante hacfs fasgo arcabz schrs aqus-
ns desgracadoa fagtivo, afroaba 81 aama hunneante
volvfa smpafa Gus 10 daba a0 esiado para
gnir aroabuoeando los qas hRfans saesasmsdes.
----~--.-~
N Hist5ri0o,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-28
,LgsQad.s 6aIds

0ONRXONk5A
el
e0a 0e @
Assla gsS: ca sis ida A
a. 1oe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-28
III RibIloteea dc la DRMOcaAC1A

Era Ia voz de Carlos TX que habfa Eendo des.
telo de raz6D oalma udosse ell aeto Ia 1oeura
pezandose penetrar del horror de aquea noche de
asessnasos Al OR dejaron de pelear
los combstients Caroa TX aosrc6 rey de Navarra
spoyando la mano hombTo, diio
-!Esse hombro ss sagrado, es mi hermsn0i
El rsy de N4v4rra estaba saivado
MargarEs arrodi6 al Iado de Hogitr que iba
moTir @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-16
of betterments. and we have waited in
patience, oh. 80 long! -
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Planning to meet note is mature
elaboration,
1t Is best to go slow when betting on
fast horses.
Action and reaction are not equal In
the stock market
A man may mean well, but you ore
never quite certain OF II.
Some people pass their good resolu-
lions on the first reading.
The lay OF the hen Is more valuable
than tire song Of the lark.
Happy'is the bride the sun shines on
II she Isn't afraid of freckleS.
Many a man would have better
wife II he wasn't such a poor husband.
The man who takes the cake thinks II
Is no more than his just dessert.
The balance Of trade should be sealed
by the inspector Of weights and meas
ures.
A woman usually puts mp first-eiasa
glove hght when she attempts to put on
a new pair.
Some one win be sure to take your
advice II you have II engraved on the
handle Of a SO umbrella.
You can learn more about a man in
ten minutes after II IL too late than you
could in ten years before
There is nothing like poverty TO give
one a practical knowledge Of the scar
city Of the milk Of human kindness
Chicago News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-16
INC Sound Money Democrats.

Colonel Bryan, in the usual optimistic
tone he assumes when talking of him
self. is reported to have declared that
the Gold Democrats would not amount
to anything this year. that they were
not Of sufficient consequence to be con-
sIdered as a factor In the presidential
problem. This is whistling a very loud
tune to support waning courage. II
the Gold Democrats pursue the same
course they did in 1S96-and we do not
see how they can pursue any other I'M
der the reafirmatOn Of the Chicago
platform-they will be a considerable
obstacle to Colonel Brysn's presidential
aspirations. The Democratic party. as
at present constituted, has done nothing
to conclllate those honest minded men
who refused to support the Populistic-
free-silver doctrines for which Bryan
stood in 1856. on the other hand 1t has
let no opportunity pass to further es-
TRANCE the sound money element that
supported Palmer and Buckner. For
instance, that inoculated Bryan organ.
the Cincinnati Enquirer, the other day
had this to say; Senator John NJ. Pal
mer of Illinois, is said to be writing a
book Of recoriectsons. There is SUM-
cIent number of really great men In the
United States to justify the country In
forgetting John NJ. Palmer and all that
he remembers. The chief remembrance
of Palmer will be that he ran as an as
sistant Republican candidate for Presi-
dent in 1896. u performance that was
not Justified even by an honest differ
ence of opinion with the majority Of the
party to which he had been most re-
Gently attached"
Regarding this slap at General Pal
mer and his associates in the sound
money movement the New York Mall
and Express very pointediy remarks:
1.-THE spirit of this tyrannical dogma
tIsm is entirely Characteristic of the
Organized Democracy. 1t holds that
partylsm is higher than patriotism.
that the conscience of the individual
can have no proper influence in deter
mining his party fealty. and that II the
majority Of his party rcpudIates an OBJ
legation Of moral principle he must do
the same or be branded as a renegade.
This bold assertion Of Bryan
lite tyranny exactly describes the treat
ment which the honest money Demo-
Gratis must expect in the forthcoming
campaign. They have been outlawed
by their party"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-16
M Ponksta IN a shroud.

o! We who bow at Bfammon's shrine.
Whose hearts with greed arc growing
Who turn your backs on things divine
And worship but the god Of gold
What will II profit you when death
Laws low the head SO klnEly proud
And robs the wasted form OF breath?
There arc no pockets In shroud.
Your thoughts by day, your dreams by
Arc but Of grasping golden gain.
Your guide is but the beacon light
OF riches turning In your brain:
You cast all noblar aims behind
And struggle as q madding crowd
To clutch the dollars, but you'll hnd
There are no pockets In shroud
Ye usurers who grind the poor.
Beneath cold, relentless heel,
Who OvorshadoW many door
With clouds OF misery, and feel
No sympathy TO see them lie
Beneath the hand Of sorrow cowed,
Remember, when you come TO die,
There are no pockets In shroud
What Is the profit TO the man
Whose life 20 Mammon has been given
A bridge OF gold can never span
Tho gulf between the earth and heaven!
What win Il be to him 10 find
The wealth with which he Is endowed,
Al deaths gate must be left bchindg
There are no pockets In a Shroud.
This life Is hut span: to-day
Were here: tomorrow we are gone.
Have faded from The earth away
Into eterplty'a strange dawn,
Yet In the hungry greed for gains
Too many NJ the gold.Rhrine bowed
Forget that when the llfe-spark wanes
Denver Post
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-16
ApvANcEMENT or science.
Even Bright's Disease is No Longer
Regarded as Hopeless.

II you are suffering from kidney, blad-
der or uric acid trouble. and have de-
SPARED Of getting help, you should Try
swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy.
Every reader OF the Wheeling Daily
Intelligencer may obtain sample bot
tle free by mail, so you may test Il for
yourself, and fully realize the truth Of
what your friends and fellow citizens
say as regards Its marvellous efficacy
and worth.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root has been
tried and tested by thousands who stand
high in this community. II Is not rec
Commended for everything. but II you
have kidney, bladder or uric acid trou-
BILE It will be found Just the remedy you
need. 1t brings back the tosy flush
Of health and strength; II Is a purifier
and rebuIlder, and Is a boon to the weak
and ailing.
To be confronted suddenly with the
knowledge that Bright's disease had
hold Of one was. at one time, equivalent
to hearing a death warrant read, but
to-day, thanks to the discoveries OF sci
ence and the researches OF DR.. kilmer,
no case Is entirely hopeless. Even those
In advanced stages have been rescued
and life prolonged by Swamp Root
This great remedy Is purely vegetable.
and contains nothing that could harm
the most delicate child. 1t is pleasant
10 take, and the regular hfty.cent and
one-dollar sizes are sold by all drug
gists.
send your name and address to DR..
Kilmer & Co.. BinghAmton. n. Y, aRd
a sample bottle and book telling all
about swamp-Root and It's wonderful
cures will be sent to you free,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-16
Things That AEe woEth Doing ven.

Things That Are Worth Doing Well
In the course of an article in The
Youths Companion on Ambition; True
and False, /" Bishop Potter. OF New York,
says: "One Of the saddest things in life
is TO see how much time and how much
pains are spent upon things that are
not worth either. In art, Il Is true,
where things endure, like an exquisite
bit OF carving, or one OF Meissonier's
paintings. or a lovely miniature, the
beauty and perfection are of so fine and
high kind that TO spend much time
and labor upon them, and to be ambi-
tiouS for an excellence Chat which eX-
cels). OF that kind, is at any rate INTEL
liglble But the people who spend weeks
in engraving Home, Sweet Home on
ten-cent piece, or doing anything else
Of kind which. when II Is done. is not
worth doing, they are. / cannot but
think, the victims OF an ambition that
is both false and foolish.
"If one is beginning life with few
fixed rules. one OF them may we'll be:
What is II that is best worth doing?
Can / do IL? And II can, is 1t worth
while throwing away time and strength
upon what is not? Take the matter OF
our reading. One of the things that.
when we arc young, we do not realize
is that, when we are older and ind our
selves among people and hear them
talk OF what We know nothing about,
one Of the keenest notifications Of life
will be the consciousness Of our own ig-
norance. We will remember then, per-
haps, the books we have read. and II
what poor STUFF. many Of them were; and
we will realize that. II We had given
tile time that they have cost US to books
worth reading. we would have been ut
companions TOR educated people, and
happy and at ease in their society
And so OF almost anything and OF
everything else il % not so much that
one wants to do better work that makes
a true and honorable ambition, as that
lie wants to do the best. The people
who do the really great things are the
people who have gotten. first OF all,
sense OF proportIJn, and who know what
II Is upoE. which II Is worth while 10
spend :heir time. and by means Of which
to help or teach their felloW-men.
THE tahlecloth in Leonardo da Vim
els great picture Of the Last Supper,
and what da Vinci did with Il, are worth
remembering Just here. The picture
has been engraved and copied all over
the world. and most Of my readers have
seen reproductions Of 1t, with the won
derfu. figures Of Jesus and st. John,
which are It's crowninB Glories. But
when II was first exhibited. It is said
that everybody exclaimed: How mar
velous Is the painting Of the threads of
the table-cloth! until Leonardo, in
ccnsed that they should Ignore in the
picture what was really great, for
something that was an insignificant de-
tall, seized his brush and impetuously
painted the details in the tablecloth all
out. II was a fine lesson IN proportion
which we may recall to help us distin-
gulsh in any work between a mere ann
hilton to excel and an ambition to excel
in what is worth doing"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-16
Baseless Charges.


In speaking Of the accusations lodged
against Secretary Gage with reference
TO alleged favohtlsm in deposIting the
government funds with certain New
York banks. the Journal of Commerce
says the charge had absolutely no
foundation on which to stand. "All the
banks" adds that paper that offered
the required security received the de-
posts pro rata. except the I'VE that
offered the largest security. Only two
banks offered security suficient to
cover the daily collections Of internal
revenue, and these banks did not re-
celve the FUN amounts they had right
to expect. AN banks were invited to
become repositories: very many accept
ed the invitation; the selection of the
bank Tor the collection and distribution
of these funds was dictated by its very
large offer of security. In all of this
there is absolutely NO room for suspIc-
ion OF favoFitisrn.
In paying for the old custom house
property the National City Bank may
be supposed to have desired to avoid
taking title and making the property
subject to taxation. but the action of
both the bank and the treasury was
entirely lawful and the liability of the
property TO taxation is not prejudged.
The bank was not obliged to pay more
than $4,000 upon the closing of the
contract. 1t elected to pay the full
contract price. lacking only $4,000. The
deed was not to be delivered til the
completion Of the payment and the
bank may have withheld $4,000 to avoid
taking title and subiecting the prop
erty to assessment but whether It has
succeeded In that is tor the proper all
thorities to decide. The treasury de-
partment has not decided IT. 1t regards
itself as the tenant Of the bank and has
asked Congress to appropriate the rent
The only question left relates to the
disposition of the purchase money. The
reason for leaving internal revenue coll
Iections with the banks was equally
good for leaving this miscellaneous re-
ceipt with the banks. 1t was deposited
with all the internal revenue collections
in the National City Bank. and allot-
ments of all the funds Of the govern
ment In this bank were made to other
repositories. At no point does 1t ap-
pear that the treasury showed any
SayorItI0ro n the National CITY Rank or
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-16
THE INTELLIGENCER.
WHEELING. JANUARY Nc. looO.
M. Freer's Announcement.

From several distinct, and presuma-
bly, authentic. sources the Intellisencer
learns that Hon. Romeo H. Freer, rep
resenung the Fourth West Virginia dis
trict in Congress has dehnitely an
nOunced mis- candidacy for the Republic
can gube-natorIal nomination. There
has been SO much assertion and denial
with respect to Mr. Freer's intentions
in this connection that 1t is a matter of
congratulation that the situation has
been relieved of further doubt.
on December 81. of last year. MI A.
B. White made his announcement in a
clear cut manner. and what the 1nteIli-
gencer said of him at that time may be
applied with the same pertlnency to Mt.
Freer, and If it should be the humor of
the convention to select neither gentle
man. we presume to speak for Mr.
Freer, as we did for Mr.. White. that it
viii abate nothing of his ardOr for the
success of the ticket.
1t must not be understood that all of
the good Republican gubernatOrial tim
Der has been exhausted with Mr.. White
or Mr.. Freer. The convention Is some
time in the future. and before it meets
other equally able gentlemen may as
plre to the honor. There is no rule OF
dlctum of the party that will prevent
any available Republican from having
his name considered at that time.
Above all things it is important that
the party should be harmonious and
united. and no man should be selected
who would endanger that desirable con-
dIhon of affairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-16
pemagogy Run Mad.

In a virulent and evil-tempered at
tack on Great Britain the Weekly DEM
ocratic Magazine in an editorial. under
the caption This Nation Should Aid
the Beers" offers some vile Observa-
tions. 1t claims that the "so-ca1led
Maine hospital ship should also be OH
cially repudiated. 1t is a libel on the
name and memory of the brave Ameri-
can boat that found a grave in the
waters Of Havana bay, wrecked by All
internal machine. manufactured by
some Of Joseph Chamberlain's assassin
friends In Birmingham. The degener-
ate American women who in their
toadylsm are inpervious to the snubs OF
England's spawned aristocracy have
long since forfeited all claims to the
courtesy ordinarily accorded to their
sex. They disgrace name held sacred
in the hearts of Americans by giving 1t
to an old hulk luxrIously fitted up as a
place of Girtatlon with English officers
who are glad Of any excuse to skedaddle
IIOLU kLlE DulltAH va LlAG 4IbNlsH
But the withdrawal OF the nations
sympathy and moral support from the
side OF pe-fdy. aggression and tyranny
Is not enough. The traditions OF the
country dictate that positive and prac-
teal aid be given to the Beers. Grate-
full remembrance for assistance given to
ourselves liz the hour of peril, no less
than duty. commands this policy"
All of which is the merest bosh. How
can the United States repudlate thing
It has never assumed responsibility
for? The Democratic Magazine might
as well demand that the United States
government, order the city Of Blrming-
ham, Alabama, to change its name be-
cause there is a Birmingham in Eng
land. The reflections on the women Of
American birth who have married Eng
lishmen, ard are engaged in the cause
OF humanity are vile enough to bear
their own comment The temper Of the
Democratic Magazine IS demagogy run
mad.
we 10 NOS uuueIhbAnu VIC lAhPtlSetAStA
that we are under any obligations to
the Boer republic. and that grateful
remembrance for assistance given to
ourselves in the hour Of peril no less
than duty commands US TO aid them.
But we DO know Of the hour Of peril
when the continental nations OF Europe
were about TO go 10 the aid
OF that driveling and crush
lngiy oppressive monarchy, Spain.
Great Britain stepped in and said NO.
when 1t comes to grateful remem-
branee" Tor assistance In the hour Of
peril our gratitude is owing to England.
We, at least, should have the decency
20 maintain come outward show Of
honor even ST our sympathies were
wholly with the Beers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-16
Willing To TRY It.

Chicago Times-Herald: at suppose"
she said, that you had an ancestor in
the celebrated little party that came
over with William the conqueror?"
Perhaps" he replied, but have
never looked the matter up"
"of course you are a lineal descen-
dant of some one who came over in
the Mayhower?"
"I don't know. 1t is possible that I
am. but have never hunted up the re-
cords"
well" she went on, you are de-
seconded from an officer of the Revolu-
tlonary war, aren't you?"
Finding himself cornered, he broke
down and confessed.
my fathers name" he said, was
szfchzcrskendowskl which he changed
to Dows with the sanction of the
court"
She sat for moment, almost crush
ed. Then hope seemed to return to her
and she asked:
How much did you say you ex-
pected your father to leave yOu?"
II figure that my share of the es-
tate viii be about S2.oOO.OOO," ne said.
"All right" she answered briskly.
1--WE can worry along without the line
age and stlll be happy, dear"