davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-09

Las palabras cambiadas entire Ell
sef1or Delariviere y su compaflera
en- ell camino de hierro y en- Ell Ho-
tel del Gran CierUo habrfa hecho sos
pechar q nuestros lectores que en-
la vida de estos dos personajes ha-
bfa un lado misterioso: debemos
por clio una explicaci6n y vamos
darla con la brevedad possible.
La que ell banquerro llamata su
mujer no 10 era legftimamente, y
Edmee su hila querida, era una
hija natural.
iC6mo ell senor Delariviere, ado
rando & Juana, respetand ola al
mismo TEMPO porque 10 merecfa,
profesando q su hija un verdade-
70 quito. no habfa regularizado por
medic de un matrimoniO la situa-
ci6n de la madre y de la hija?
Una rapida ojeada nos dara la
clave de este enigma Veintidos
AMOS antes, Mauricio Delariviere,
asociado q una casa de banca de
Paris, y duefio en- aquella epoca de
medic million, SO habfa enamorado
de una joven sin fortuna, aunque
de singular hermosura, y sc habfa
pnido & ellis reconociendole por su
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-09

contrato de boda una suma de
cient) cincuenta mil frances, de
los que podia disponer libremeote.
La election del seflor Delariviere
fue una election funeSta. La joven
q quien haoia dado su nombre ocul-
taba, bajo una apariencia angeli-
cal, malos instintos y deplorables
aspiraciones. Descen diente una IA
milia honrada, educada en- los
msjores ejemplos, tenfa todas las
inclinaciones de una aventurera,
seis NJ eses despues de su matrimo-
nio tenfa un amante y Sc entrega
ba tales excesos, que ell senior
Delariviere no pudo menos que no.
tar la TRACTION. Bati6se con Ell
amante de su mujer, lie hiri6 peli-
grosamente, y, despu IS de lavar la
afrenta hecha su honor, tuvo la
debihdad de perdonor la odiosa
criatura causa del duelo. Seis me-
ses transcurrieron, y de nuevO ell se-
nor Delariviere pudo convencerse
de que era engafiado. Ell c6mplice
esta vez era uno de sus amigos mas
fntimos, un hombre en- quien Ell
crsfa y confiaba, y que abuse CO.
barde mente de Su confianza: un Sc.
gundo duelo tuvo lugar, J esta ves
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-09
Ga Et MEbico pE Las tocAs Ell foEL DEL GRAN o1ERVo

enorme peso, volvi6 a la estancia
contigua, de la que habfa salido
hacfa dos hOraS.
Juana dormfa, pero con suef1o
febril, agitado, al parecer. pOr ate
radores ensuefos. Su rostro de
marmol, tachonado de manchas re-
jas, manifestaba veTdedero espan-
to; sus manos sc agitaban en- Ell
vacfo como para rechazar una vi
sion, y gruesas lagrimas corrian de
sus parpados cerrados. en- Ell ms
tante en- que ell sef1or Delariviere
franque6 Ell Cmbral de la puerta.
No menos asombrado que inquieto
por aquellos inesperados sfntomas,
Ell banquero corri6 hacia ell lecho,
cogi6 las manos de la joven y excla-
mo:
1~iJuana.... Juana mfa!.... iDes.
piertal..
La joven abri6 asust ado los ojos:
rocobr6 su candorosa expression, y
murmuro:
-iBendito sea Dios! No ha sido
mas que IN sueflo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-09

gunda. Despues de leer atentamen-
te ell manuscrito. hizo una copfa en-
un segundo pliego de papel sellado.
Luego escribi6 dos cartas: una di-
figida su apoderado de Nueva-
York, dandole instrucciones relati-
vas q la liquidation proyectada de
su casa; y otra dirigida a uno de
sus condiscfpulos de colegio, anti
quo nota1io residente en- Paris.
Meti6 una de las copias de su
testamento en- Ell mismo sobre que
la carta y escribi6 encima;
AL SENOR PERCIER
NOTARIO
3. Gale de Luis Ell Grdnde,
PARIS.
Coloc6 las dos cartas una sobre
otra. hacienda la caSualidad que la
dirigida al no.ario quedase encima;
despues dobl6 la otra copia del tes-
tamento, IA guard6 en- su cartera,
y, con Ell espfritu aligerado de uu
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-27
What Shalt v, Have tor OssssYt7

This question arises In the family
every day. Let al answer II to-day.
Try Jell-O, . delicious dessert. Pre-
pared In two minutes. No baking!
add hot water and set TO cool. Fla
vOrs:-LemmOn. Orange, Raspberry
and strawberry. At your groceries.
lOcts.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-27

trymeu. Nothing IN the Wy Of eul.
ogy remains 70 b. said concerning the
public and private career Of the die.
tinRuished dead. And yes Mr.. Cleve-
land, whose personality i~mpresses the
public mind % one Of stolidity and
rugged s~usserity, touched beautifully
and force!ully the secret Of the late
presidents remarkable hold upon the
affections Of the people.
To b sure, this hes been said elo-
queutly and ofNn but NJ. Cleveland's
-utssrsncss have special weight and
Significance because they cams from
the ripe experience and reflection Of .
man who occupied the highest plsce 10
the gin Of the nstiou and we're spoken
In q body Of students ~ . greet uni.
versity.
The keynote ut,ersnce OF the OK.
lpresideos ives On sdmonition 70 the
young men Of the university 70 Icy
stress upon nero mental attainment
and 70 seek N cultivate those homely
virtues which gave Mckinley such
power over his couptrymen and ct the
same time made him universally loved.
Speaking upon this phase Of the late
presidents career, be said:
''The man who 10 universally mourn.
ed to-day achieved The highest distinc.
ton which bis country 80 confer on
any man; end he lived . useful life.
He wss not deficient 10 educstion, but
with oil you will hesr Of his grsud CO.
reer and bis services 70 bis country
and his fellow-ci:isens you will not
hesr thss the high plane he reached or
what be accomplished wss due entirely
70 his educsti0u. You will inossd
constantly hear - accounting for b .
great success thas he wss obedieut and
a6ecti0uate % . son, patriotic and
faithful - . soldier, honest and up.
right 10 . citizen, tender and devoted
% . husband, and truthful, generous,
unsel6sh, moral and clean In every
relation Of life.
HE never thought any Of those
things too weak for his msnlinsss.
Make NO mistake. Here ~ . most
distinguished nam great man.
usefulman-who became distinguished,
great and useful because he hsd and
retained unimpaired qualities Of heart
which I fear university students some
times feel like keeping 10 the back.
ground or absndOning."
Here 10 . message from an ex.presi.
dent, the contemplation Of which need
not be c0n6ed 70 university students.
II merits the serious reflection Of man.
kind u Q time when our tendency 10 "
msgGify mere eradition and smsrtoess
TO the neglect Of those qualities Of the
Lesrt which lie at the basis OF chsrsc.
ter. The ex.presideut merely sought
TO emphasize In the minds OF univer-
city students the truth that hes been
exsmpli6ed 10 the lives ~ oil great
Americans who have had any endur.
Ing hold upon the affections Of the
people.
,, Kind hearts arr more than coronets
And simple faith than Norman blood.
II
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-27
Phsidsst Ne Ia 0tssse.


view of the csss Of President McKin.
ley. In explssssioa Of The origin Of
the extensive 9saerens which, he BE-.
lieves, wee ths cause Of death, the
writer seys sAas swo theories have
bssa sAsssosd; Arst, that II YES due
70 poison coovsysd BY the bullet, and.
second, thss 4, wss due 70 the action
Of ~pasersasic juice shsd had escaped
from ths wounded gland. The article
then continues:
''Ths second theory seems unteuable
because similar sction IL not descrih-
ed % occurring after other wounds
involving On escape OF p~ancrestic
juice. because the gsngreue involved
parts 1.-THE anterior wall NJ the stom.
sche) which the escaping juice coule
not have reached except af.er having
passed by other parts which we're not
similarly affected and because II ap.
pears tO have been . necrosis, Q death
In bulk, rather than . progressive d..
gestion. And this view IL REINFORCED
by the fact that q the patient had
been fed for the frat four days ex.
clusively by the rectum. the pancress
had not been stimulated To functional
activity.
THE other theory. that Of . poIs.
oned bullet, IL warmly urged by DR..
-ssdin. In the sbsence Of specific
proof. such o. may yet b furnished
by psychological or chemical tests Of
the tissues and Of the other bullets, Il
seems ~ unlikely 70 b correct ~ the
other. The author OF the theory I'd.
mits his inability 70 name . poison
thst would produce such On effect, and
the two poisons recommended 10 the
Anarchist manual Of association,
cursri and verdigris, Gro incompe.
tent 70 produce Il. We must there.
fore await the results Of the investi.
cation said 70 b now Ia progress. II
sloughing existed, ~ asserted by DR..
Wssdlu, beneath the uubrOken akin ot
the breast where Il WAS struck by the
other bullet, II cannot he explained by
either theory.
THE gsngrene, extensive ~ II was,
seems IN us not 81 different from
Others observed under analogous cir.
cnmstances ~ To require the assum.
ption Of exceptional csuses for its
sxplanatiOn. Necrosis Of tissue In q
ehlunar sr thickor OvlluAor ~louw sh>
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-27
Cleveland on the G. orst Of noXiulsy's
Power.

VsSvVsoSo w soV WV W 8OAs0bVy =
Power.
Chicago Record Herald.
Among the countless tributes to the
memory Of the late chief executive u
the nation, delivered by his grateful
couutrymen In oil parts OF the Union,
none was more impressiv.ly fitting or
beautiful than the address ri ex.Presi.
dent Cleveland to the students and
faculty Of Princeton University Of the
memorial exercises held 10 that insti.
tuition.
A vast wealth Of poetry, metaphor
and a%pOstrOphe has been drawn upon
u extol the virtues OF the late presi.
dent and to express the sfectionste
regard and poignant grief OF his coun.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-27

~ 70 open u throughout iA enSlre
length, although only The track Of The
bullet wss affected. Thst expression
would hardly have bseo used unless
he had intended 70 indicate that the
amount o: repair usual after thst
lspse Of time had uos taken place.
Then, the President wss So years Of
age, he'd led . sedentary, lsborious,
sod snxlous life, and he'd Q compiler.
Ion aud appearance which for some
years had bssn co nmsnsed upoa ~
indicative OF impsired vitality.
II 10 evident that The surgeons, not.
ably Dire. Mann and Myntsr, with
whom the fret decision Icy, scted
With commendsble promptituds aud
courage In undertaking the operation,
and showed excellent judgement 10 ~
course and skill In ~ execution,
They did oil that could properly hsvs
been done. and nothing thss shoult
have been left undone. The usus
causes Of death sitsr such Injury and
operation wore escaped or removed Of
prevented, and their patient succumb
ed 70 . complication which IL 80 rsr,
that Il copld not reasonably have beer
anticipated and could not have beer
averted.
1.-THE president died becsuse b,
could not carry on the processes q
repair end because the effort 70 do q
was more than the vitality Of the tie
sues involved could support. This
of course, excluded the possible pres
ence Of poison brought by the bulle'
ar III destructive sction by the psucre
attic juices. II either Of thO.e wss
factor, II needs only u s~ubstsntiate 4
10 the statement for the assumed de-
fectivs vitality Of the patient. What
ever AUS act4d, II was unrscORnisa
BILE at the operation and uncontrol
able then OF subsequently,.
There has been some criticism o
the confident assurances OF recoy YER,
made by those In attendance after IN,
ffth day. To use the progress Of IN,
case up 70 that time appears fully Z,
have justified those assurances On,
public anxiety to have required them
The hsbituSl causes OF death had beef
escaped, and recovery could be pre-
vented only by some are complies
tion, which there was M reason :,
anticipate. The only irregular symp
tom ~ the frequency Of the pulse
and that could be reasonably account
ed for without invoking condition.
that Endangered lie.
''There WAS not the slightest nsuses
no complaint OF discomfort, not IN,
least abdominal pain. A soft sbdo
men In which percussion and Hru
pressure disclosed no s~ensitivess; tn
bowels acting; the tongue clearing
the temperature falling, and . cheer
full mind. Who can think that viii
such conditions on the sixth day tn
surgeons were not fully justified 4
believing that recovery was sssure'
and believing, In saying SOP That
rare and Ut that time wholly unindI
Gated complication should have the
interviewed vas their and our misfor
tune. They did their work skillfull
and judiciOusly. their behavior Wa
digniAed, restrained, and worthy @
the bss. traditions Of the profession
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-27

Wy Should he spidt II Moral b Pssd'
On, Why shouid the spirit Of mortal be
prouds
late . swim -nestins meteor. . fast.ayins
cloud.
A Nash Of the lightning. . break Of the wave,
Man passes from life tn bis rest In the grave.
The leaves Of the nah and the willow shall
fade.
~ scattered around. and together b. laid
And the young and the old. and the low and
ssa,l .euider 70 u... end together shall, lie.
The infant the mother attended and loved.
The mother that infAat's a6ectioa who
proved,
The husband that mother IN infant who
b1est.
Each, eli. are away to their dwelling II rest,
The hand Of the king that the scepser hath
horne.
The brow Of The prss,s that The inter haiti
worn.
The eye of the sage, md the heart Of the
brave.
Arr hidden and Toe, In the depths Of tn,
grave.
The maid on whose check. on whose brow
IN wnose > hl-
r"o"e U-"u'y I" pse"s"'e-"e' triumph
are by;
And the memory Of those that beloved heI
y praised
Are Allie from the minds Of the livins
erased.
The saint who enjoyed the communion q
!. heaven.
inc simmer VINO osr~a torrms'n un'ore'ven
the WISE sna the Ioo''sn, the guilty sna 'ust
nave quietly "'"s'eo '"e'r oo"es ~" '"'
must
- the multitude GOES, IKE the HOVER and
n vrsssd
That w'sher away to let others succeed;
Nd t"e mu't'tuds co"es' eSe" snos" We "
no'c'
To seprst every ale mat hsth pSssn neen
tod
| FOR we erc the same that our fathers hsy,
hen,
| We ~. the same s,rhts that ur sathers hsv,
W. drink IN. name stream, ". fee, the ssm,
sun,
have run.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07
The Newspaper Law

I. All subscribers who do not give
express notice to the contrary are con-
sidered wishing to continue their sub
scriptions
2 II subscribers order the discon-
tlnuance OF their periodical the pub
Usher may continue to send it until all
arrearages are paid.
;. II subscribers refuse or neglect to
take their periodicals from the office to
which they are directed, they are res
ponsible until they have settled their
bills and ordered them discontinued
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07
For Rent.

In Gardnervile. \ splendid business
The saloon, hotel and iced yard OF +.
w. Behrman may be rented at a very
reasonable figure if application be
made at once to the undersigned or tc
Abe Harris ii his place OF business
next adjoining. The saloon and hote
are completely furnished with modern
fixtures ard furnishings.
IT, +. w. BEHRMAN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07
Seeds! Seeds!

In order to facilitate the delivery OF
seeds, Mr.. Newland5 requests all those
desiring quota OF seeds next spring,
to send in their applications at the pre-
livery than would otherwise be posi-
sent time, thus assuring an earlier de
bic. Address all applications to Fran
els G. Newlands, House OF Represent
tatives, Washington, D. c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07
COUNTY DIRECTORY:

C.. .....SaNUeI 1IdIt.
Commissioners-J.P P. Woodbury.. {. E
Bray and +. S. Daugherty.
:Iustice of the Peace II. Stone
Constable ..................A. Grant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07

Railway Depot, u. S. Mint, Government
Building, Post Office and State Capitol
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07

JUSTICES SUPREME COURT:
w. A. Massey, C. P. c. H. Belknap,
A. L. Fitzgerald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07

2 DAILY Paper DEVOTED TO STATE AND LOCAL.
NEWS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07

STATE INSTITUTIONS
L. o. Henderson. Warden State Prison
Jos. E. Stubs, President State University
DR.. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
Jos. Josephs, Supt., of Orphans Home
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-05-17
Important Mining Decision.

Rapil City, S. D., May 4.-The
supreme court at Washington has
handed down a decision in the case
of McCarty versus the Holy Terror
Mining Company in favor of
McCarty
This has been the most interest
ing mining case on the records of
the Black Hills country. 1t wns
commenced in 1895 by McCmty, who
sued for an eigth interest in the
Holy Terror company. Years ago
he with two partners, located sew
eral mining claims at Keystone, but.
not finding any great values of gold
on the ground, it was allowed to
revert to the government. Later
his two partners discovered a rich
le4ge Of gold ore on one of the
cloms and the group was re- e-located,
bat McCarty was left out of the deal
entirely. The point of law was
whether partner can be located out
ola mining claim. The case has
gone through all the courts of the
state and as last TO the supreme
court at Washington. Last winter
McCatty won judgement for 81 900
against the estate OF the late j. j.
Fayel o Keystone, one OF the orig
inal purchasers of the Holy Terror
mine. There is still another suit
held by McCarty against the com
pany, it being for an accounting of
al the ore taken from the mine be-
tween December, 1895. and January
1901.
The case has been test case in
the Black Hills and number of
other trials will undoubtedly come
! up in court on the same question.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-05-17
State News.
Considerable coal IS being dis
covered in Nevada.

Considerable coal IS being dis
covered in Nevada.
Coal oil is becoming SO plenti
in Elko county that rqnclIers are
considering the Feasibility of irri-
gating the crops with it.
Elko Independent: A fonr-foot
vein of coal formation has been
found on oil claims south Of Green's
ranch. The find adjpins the section
on which the Duluth oil men will
sink we'll.
From all indications the mineral
output of the immediate neighbor-
hood OF Reno for the season will be
up in six figures. Tie lead that
Wedekind and Bell is working on is
a second Comstock. Journal.
An Elko doctor has been appoint
ed county physician at the munif-
cent salary OF $20. so per month. This
sum covers his services i'll the cases
of all county patients, as We'll as the
furnishing of medicines.
1t is reported on good authorit,
that Col Joseph Marzen has refused
S16O, 900 dollars cash for his stool
farm. That is about $50 per acr,
for his 340O acres with little owe
1000 under cultivation .-LovelocI
Tribune.
A 100 pound girl paralySed a 25
pound conductor Wednesday by tel
| ing him to buy her special trai
from Wadsworth to San francisco
When he got his breath he did 0
ordered. The girl was a rich Au'
trahan bound to go home on
steamer due to sail before the n
gular train could get in. She mad
her boat all right'-Dispatch.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-05-17
The ,ri r. Hicks 1901 Almanac.

Whatever may be said OF the scien.
tifc causes upon which the Rev. lri
Hicks bases his yearly forecasts OF
of storm and weather,it is a remark-
able fact that specific warning OF
everv great storm, food, cold wave
aud drouth. have been plainly printed
in his now famous Almanac FOR many
wears. The latest startling proof OF
this fact was the destruction OF Gal
weston, Texas, on the very day
named By Prof Hicks in bis 19oo
Aln,anac, as one OF disaster by storm
along the gulf COASTS Tie l9ol
Almannc, by far the finest, mos,
complete and beautiful yet published
is now ready. This remarkable
book of near two hundred pages
splsndidly illustrated with charts
and half-toue engravings, goes as o
premium to every subscriber who
pays one dollar a year for Prt /
Hicks journal, Words and works
The ALMANAC alone is sent prepare
for only 25c. Order from Word an, an.
Works Publishing Company, Zzo'
Locust Street. St. Louis, Mo.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-05-17
Notice OF Sheriff Sale,
IN ths risirlct C"urt of the Fourth Judi
cal Dls'rict, Limeoia Oounty, stat OF
Nevada.
r. D. McNamee
Plaintiff
vs.,
rhe Mineral Uti,n Limited,
q cor poratlon, Defendant.

r. h, hcSamee
The Mineral Uti,n Limited,
corporation. Defendant.
Py vi tue u an eyecution issu d out ot tue
fourth judicial istrict Court OF the State ot
Nevada, In a1d I r the couny OF incoin, dated
me Q ID day of ,nuary, A, D. 1901 in certain
act N wnerin r. r. McNsmee. as plain'in re"
,veret ju ige nent sgsin the Mineral Uoion
ii nitad &c rpora i1r. defendant, for the sum OF
ne THOUSAND .ni ATTY, ins t$lD5sl dollars, ltwfu
mon and coet- of suit, taken ct Four hundred
and sv "a Ant lb-tO0 $O7 25i dollars. on the l2th
d ~ Of Dece tb,r, 1906.
have lpvird upon the { flowing Described
property towlt: All that cert IN mine, mining
Jrou an cla 80 feet In vi 18th by 1910 feet In
length situate ihre hundred feat south OF Good
springs, ia tn- Y ll,w Pine Mining Di trct Lin
coln County Nevada together wi h ill the I'M
orovements thereon, Consisting If Mills, buildings
ms hiuery, pump. ice p'aat. water piping, Ind all
axtres Il what's ,evee .tu-s attached to the soil
within the biu ldsries Of said claim. Said claim
bel q kuown, lOo,tei sni recorded as the Hirsch.
ing Lode Muing osim.
Notice Is hereby given that on Monday the llth
I7y Of Fsbrua-y. \. D. 1871 g. o'cloik m OF
said dav IN fr ,nt OF the urt Honsl, ct the town
OF Piochs n th4 Ohu1ty o Lin ;oln. state OF New.
aIs will seil ali n right. title and interest o.
h sail NJ neral U non Li mite |, cirpori'ton, tn
aud to the shove de.crib d prcpAdy, at public
uci n for cash l,w'ui iey to the hlShest and
rest bl iier, to atsfv said exscut on and all ste.
JAKE IOHS@0N,
81 riff Lincoln County, fev
Dated Phoebe, Jan l5ta 10 1.