davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-12

duque esta snamorado J qCe tiene
Ia intencion de casarse con ella.
La marqueSa qutere a Ia sen0rs de
Malassis como q una hermanGi =
creeyendola Ia mss h9nrsds de las
mujeres, desea de todo coraz6u cue
Ia viuds Sc case con el dUque.
Ademas, el marques tiene otra ra-
46n que lie lInpulss GbTar y es el
rencor inspirado per los ceI0s.
Eel marc Ces ana q su muier 2
e5t8 celosO EE4sLa de su misma SOM
bra. FL s0nIiDo, heredero presUnto
del seflor Chateau Mailly, al que
prssentarou en su casa hGce dos
amos, hiZo la cOrte 4 Is marguess,
sunque fraras6, el marido es IN
enemigo mortal suyo. FL marques
de Van Hop. es amigo del anciano
duque, y Ell cue con mas ahinco le
ia coDsejos para que &c csse con Ia
ssf1ora de M[slassis.
-5Y es este todo? prsgunt5
con indifarencia R1camb Die. -Por
cue, en- fin, hasta Ell presente no
Veo nirguna rsz0n capital, ningdn
motive serio de reunir los dos ne
gCcIOS.
Es VerIiad; 4 simple vista no.
Pues bien, Ia verdadera causG de
mi pT0yeCto IS una raz6n ssncilla,
en- la apariencia. Sc resume en- dos
palabTas:
GD0s muieres caen mas fzciImen.
te cue una sols.
sEl dia Que Ii sefora de MslasAis
tenga nm amor en- el coraz6n, =
cate en- Ia edad En- que los que Sc
tienen scr terribles, sc d ei ara
GUAR por uns confdenta. El dfa
en que la naruuesa reciha esa con-
fdencis, Sc quedarS confundida. 81
"a QueruEfn revoletsa a 81 alreds
dScs. y sc con darA 81 vez 9 Ia Sc
G5ra &c M.alsssis.
T0oo.. cato esta muy bien, tio;
pero.... ~.
Pero sque~x diio el baronet
frunciendo el entSSeeio.
-Hsy una cosa s..
KS psEihle. SolangS ate Que es
In d.tima palabrs del nsgEsto y esa
- Ia sanlas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-12

z sir Guillermo Sc levant5 con Ia
calna del hombre dscidido guar
dar ST secreto.
-Dsspu6s de todo ito milo, -dijo
Rocambole, resignad0 q no saber
mis,-com0 sois Ia sagacidad per-
soniEcads, os pido perd6G por la
ber sido indiscreto.
TIE perdono, hiio mfo.
Y me limit8re & una postrera
pregunta. lOh! una miseria, cues
ti6n de nGmeros. ...s
-lAhi iahl 1se trata de cuesti6 4
de dinero?
-Asi es, ito.
-xQQ6 quierss saberf
~ Veamosl- contiRu6 Ell bFib6n.
me habeis hecho Vuestro segun@
do, : diriio ademas Ell Club de Joe
-E1plotadores, siguiendo misteriosos
consoles. z bien sc convino cue en-
cada operaci6n Sc harlan tres Jar
ties: ID mit2d para vos. el cuarto
para mf, = el etro cuRrto para e.
Club.
" 10 cue die, dicho elsta.
-.SerA 10 mtSm0 en- 81 aaunt9
de Van Hop Malassis?
POGO mas g menCS, es decfFs
hahra IN million para tf, IN million
para los hoTabres baGe1aos. sEst&s?-
Sc intaTrampf6 SIR Gaillermo. -
fPalabra de honori Ahf tienes unas
paIabras dfchas Q tempo. 81 I'd
quieres, nos servirem0s de ella pa
"a designar o los de. Club.
Sea. Pero est0 no haee mas
cue dos millones.
rs que guario tres para nlf.
contests Ell bsrOnet, 7 acentu6
estss palabras coz una e1t0naeioR
tan tnten:ioRad2 que no sdmitfa
replicsA. Asf, p1ss, Racambole do
minado. bai6 Ia frente sin dscir
ni una palRhra mas.
MI buen amigo. dli0 al haTo'
net, - cunfl0 casarme con la viads
del conda Armando de Kergaz de
aquf q uno 6 dos afE0s, Y deseo ofrs-
certa una canastilla &c bCda aue
sea notable.
Y hsblando asi. el har0net Sc
abroch6 el sobre tedo hasts le bcca,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-12

Mientrsn tanto. ma despido de ustsd con la
xmRyo7 eoDsfderaesdn y aHomhro ds en- dsssu
bTfmianto,s protasttnd0la In ssguridad de no
v0lvsr n contasar nInhlno ds los escritcs que,
en- honor los mics (si as que me dfsrs ia is
bre de segHir sscribIendr) Vean, an 10 sucesivo
Il lux p6blicz sn sEi Pais.s
en 10 qua 50 rafsFe nj pSnieo qua indu-
dablamsnts 10 csuua ea soio recusrdo ds les
CASTELAR, los MiltcFn, no tsngs I'd. eui6ado.
11mDKAs
Cuando arm sdoE de Eu fEQusbrAntabie co
lsrA, ne lsvRnten asbra aus tnmhas. AmenA-
can nj pafs, q 1. csc krrase como pusda. mesa
Sc 81 IN Rguiaro, tApese ofen Ina ors1asi Que
no Ie conocerAp ......
Asf evitArk III. m doloroac pereAnee, que
serfa. en- vsrdad, ans dsFgraciR;
Para ls gsmevt.enfrsei0n -
para el pref .scrsdo puertcFrtQutho;
para e. sidons of-i.is ds Pasrto Ricc !:
para el porVunir dc lA pasris
para al prorta glcria en- laa gansrseio
mes veniGeras, qua hRbrsn seguransnte de
eseuIpir sn nkrmoiss su nonbre vansrando.
Luis de los AIpea.
Morcvis, Agusto 1909
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-12
iFOn6grafos!

Marca eVicto., ell meior fabricado y
de VOC mas Glars. que Sc ha inventado has
ia hoy, con Un t,uen surtido de eseogidas
pleas de canto 7 mdslca.
Sc venden en- el Gran Bazaar de Move
dades de
Gonzalez Padin y Hmno.
San FIR ncisco 50
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-12

Precios de sJgunss preparedness sspeela-
Iss dc II nisma:
JAra6s de R4bano iodado. frsseo 50 ctYs
Id de Lacto fosfatO d. cal ID %
Id de Hipafosfto de cal Id %
Id deProtoioduro hfsrTo fnalterabIe, frss-
co 90. eentavos
Msgnesta 0farVsscente frasco 50 esnsavos
Elixir de Giicaro fcsfato ds eel Id 60
Zsrz&parriiFa i'd SO
Vino da qrlina fosf&sado il %
Por doceRas DC haosn rsbsiss aa impor-
taneta.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-05-09
IN and AROUND TAE Town.


Theodore Eikerman OF Smithville
spent Monday in town.
r. @. Sherman was in from Facto-
la Monday and Tuesday.
Ed Mills landed trout the other
day that beat four pounds.
Joseph Jay was up from Creston
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Notice the new ad. of the Black
Hills Real Estate Agency.
The Elkhorn will move its dep OF
up town the last day of June.
Geo. Flavin spent a portion of the
week with his folks at Sturgis.
Felix Poznansky returned from
All extensive eastern trip Sunday.
John e. Reddick of Hermosa spent
the fore part of the week in town.
Wesley A. Stuart Of Sturgis spent
the latter part Of last week in town.
Art w. Grid of THE UNION spent
Saturday in Deadwood on business.
Mrs. W. L, Gardner is spending
the week with friends at Deadwood.
G. M. Cation and wife of Hill City
spent the fore part OF the week in
town.
Vim E. Tracy, ex-county commits
sioner, spent Thursday and Friday
in town.
Nice line Of purses and chateline
bags at the New York Store.-Ella
M. Hanson.
J. G. Bower came over from Key
stone and spent Monday and Tues
day in town.
James Hartgering spent Sunday
with his family, returning to Dead
wood Monday.
Merle Mccain went up to Dead
wood Monday to accept a position
in a grocery store. +.
Peter Duhamel and son Joe left
on southern cattle purchasing
trip Tuesday evening. s.;
The Gibson belt is the latest. You
can buy them only at the New York
Store. Ella M. Hanson.
E. B. Chapman of Kansas City
has spent the past ten days here
looking after business interests.
H. 0. Anderson and wife of Stur-
gis spent the fore part of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs, H. N. Chapman.
Strayed One gray mare, branded Ii
u Oh left shoulder: weight about 1000 A
pounds; suitable reward. This office.
Mrs. Chas. Ingersol and daughter
Olive spent 1.-THE latter part Of last
week with Mr.. Ingersol at Dead
wood.
Il. A. Richards was an arrival
from New York Tuesday to look
after his Pactola placer mining op-
erations. 't't.s3
@. w. Brown has caught the i'm
proVement fever and is having a
4 substantial addition built to his
dwelling.
Mrs. M. Malcolm and children
3 were arrivals from the northern
Hills Saturday and will make their
home in this city.
"A strike Of rich ore is said to have
been made in the property Of the
Gas tie Greek Gold Mining company
at Mystic Monday
il. ID Parrish went up to Belle
Fonrche Monday to look after the
Elk horn reservoirs and see that they
are il good shape
Prot. 6. Q. % Harga's lecture on
The Making Of Moth America, 4
win besgiven OF the esbyterian
s,inurcih his eyenin &.
The rain of Sunday night and
Monday was d soaker and since then
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-05-09
An Explanation.

Owing to the non-arrival of our
usual shipment of paper THE UNION
is compelled toissue half-sheet this
week, or come out behind time.
Rather than do this, the paper ap-
pears only half-size. This does not
occur often and will not occur again
if 'jacking up" our supply house
will do any good.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-05-09


string, but for single trout. Fish
ing was never better than now.
Watch for The UNIONS big maya
zine edition next week.
Most complete line of shirt waists,
skirts, laces and embroideries in
Rapid City at the New York Sto
Prces are positively the lowest in
wn.-Ella M. Hanson.
| Fred J. Rutkowski of Custer has
been appointed clerk in the United
States Land Office in this city. He
will take the place OF G. M. Brock
way, who was recently called to
Washington for position in the
treasury department.
From present indications the
Sioux range will produce the great
est crop Of grass and hay this sea-
son ever known. The season is yet
early, and there is possibility of a
failure from lack of moisture, but
with anything like a favorable year
we will have the grandest feed any
country eyer grew.-Ft. Pierre
Journal.
The New York Store has the ex-
clusiye agency for the matchless
Elysian Toilet Preparations. This
line includes perfumes, cologons,
toilet waters, hair tonics, medical
and complexion soaps, toilet creams
lotions and beautitiers. These prep
arations are the best made. Look
the line over. 1t contains every
toilet requisite for ladies or gentle
men. Prices very low.-Ella M.
Hanson. Gl EH ts!
Agents for the English govern
lnent have informed the horse con
tractors at Speartiish that they are
instructed to take 500 head of saddle
horses a month for, use in South
Africa as long as the Boer war con-
tinues. ]. P. Cannon OF that city
is a mem Der of the firm Of G. L..
Golding & Co., Of Denver, which has
recently been awarded another con-
tract for horses. Mr.. Cannon has
been buying horses for the British
in the Black Hills all winter.
On Mondays incoming Elkhorn
were two aged men. They alighted
from the cars at the depot and soon
found an officer who listened to
their story. 1t was a sad one. One
told of an eighteen year old daugh-
ter that longed for city life and
ran away. He thought she came to
eadwood, but was not positive.
The men secured the city during the
afternoon, but the girl has not as
yet been located. Her home is on a
farm short way down the Elkhorn.
-Deadwood Independent.
For the first time in long while
it can be truthfully said that there
is no gambling in Rapid City. The
roulette wheel is silent, pokerrooms
are deserted and faro and monte are
things of the past. The new mayor
! and other city officials seem to real
ize what kind of a change is needed
and they are bringing it about
4 quietly and effectively. Now let
them give the hangers on in the
. Fourth ward resorts chance to go
to work or get out OF town and the
| people will have no kick coming.
Spring is good time to clean up,
and Rapid City has been needing it.
Several members of the Chicago
colony now located near Philip left
Monday with big loads of building
material to erect dwellings on their
claims and make other substantial
improvement. They were detained
several days on account of the con-
dition of the roads after the recent
SNOW storm. The majority Of these
people will embark in the sheep
business as soon as they can erect
sheds and oct the proper location to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-05
DID NOTFAV0R NEGROES
GOVERNOR JELKS REFUTES
STATEMENT OF EX-GOVERNOR
Says He Has Fought Twenty Years
to Have the Black Man Elimi-
nated-Different Atti-
tude of Johnston,

Governor Jelks yesterday in an au-
thorized interview refuted the statement
made by Ex-Governor Johnston in his
speech at Selma Saturday that he, the
Governor, had ever favored allowing
negroes to vote in Democratic primaries.
The Governor also disposed of the state
ment made by the former Governor that
Governor Jelks had said that he would
appoint no man county registrar who had
not voted for the new constitution, and
also again defined his position on the
question of electing Railroad Commits
sioners by the people.
Il see that Governor Johnston is re-
ported as saying in a speech at Selma
that 1 had favored negroes in Demo-
cratic primaries during some part of my
twenty years labors as an editor, said
Governor jerks. The Ex-Governor should
specify when / took this position
should like to read the editorial to which
he refers l am not only not in favor
of the participation of negroes in Demo-
cratic primaries, but l have been fight
ing for twenty years to have a large
part of the negro vote eliminated from
elections. In this position l have oc-
cupied a very different attitude from that
of Ex-Governor Johnston, who. for three
years, has fought for their retention on
the poll list.
Il note that the Ex-Governor says that
/ declared that I would appoint no man
registrar who voted against ratification,
| never made use of any such remark
might have said ] would oppose the APP
pointment of any man who was opposed
to the declared purposes of the constitu-
toni might have said this, most EN-
phatically A man who voted against
the constitution merely because he was
afraid the promises would not be carried
out was, in my view, quite eligible as ii
registrar. The appointed board. think,
acted with great wisdom in all the coun-
ties. The board is quite proud of its
work in this connection. l think the ex-
Governor cannot complain of 1t.
Il am in receipt of occasional inquiries
about my position on the election of the
Railroad Commission by the people My
position has been defined in hundreds OF
letters for weeks, in thousands of circu-
lars and in the public prints. l will
promptly approve any proper bill calling
for their election by the people"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-05
MAYOR CAUGHT NO FISH
MR.. JOSEPH RETURNED YES
TERDAY FROM BILOXI.
PiscatoriA Sport Was MARRIED by
Strong Breeze Which Cooled the
Official Brow-May Go
Again.

Montgomery's Mayor. Hon. L. B.
sePh, is back from the Gulf coast,
where he went Thursday night to indulge
in piscatorial sport. The Mayor caught
no fish, but he enjoyed his trip to salt
water.
w. T. Riley accompanied the Mayor
and they spent Friday. Saturday and
Sunday in Biloxi, Miss, and on the water
adjacent thereto. returning to Montgom-
cry yesterday morning.
When the Mayor reached MS ONCE in
the City Hall yesterday morning his step
was light and his face was aglow. He
had been invigorated by the salt air of
the coast.
The Mayor is a candid man, and he told
how he did not catch any fish. without
turning red.
The fish were not there" said the
Mayor, land of course We could not catch
them. A strong breeze blow" he con-
tinued throughout our stay at Biloxi
and in consequence the fish did not bite"
Didn't you get one?' ventured the
interviewer.
Not a single one" declared the Mayor
ruefully. They were not there, | tell
you. The natives said salt water fish
will not bite when the wind blows
But we had a fine time" added the
Mayor, repelling the suggestion that his
trip was a failure. 1.-THE cool salt breeze
which drove away the fish repaid us for
the travel, and We enjoyed every minute
of our stay on the coast"
The Mayor mas information that the
fish which abide near Biloxi display no.
ticeable hunger during the months of
September and October, and he indicated
that he and Mr.. Riley would journey to
the coast again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-05
REPORT ON ,PICKENS
EXAMINER WOODS CoMPLI'
MENTS COUNTY OFFICIALS.
After Examining the Records Col.
M. L. Woods Found Much to
Praise and Very Little
to Criticise.

Colonel Michael L. Woods, Assistant
Examiner of Public Accounts filed yes
terday in the Executive Department his
report on the books of officials of Pick
ems county. After thorough examina-
ton of these officers books he finds much
to praise and little to criticise in their
conduct of their offices.
OF the books of Sheriff B. B. Salmon,
the Examiner says: Il find that Mr..
Salmon's books are well kept and the
accounts rendered by him against the
State were correct. Mr.. Salmon dis
charges the duty of his office faithfully
and intelligentlY'
Reporting on the books of Hon. L. C..
Hudgens Judge Of Probate. Colonel
Woods says:
II find the hooks, accounts and vouch-
ers of the office of Judge of Probate very
carefully and neatly kept by Judge Hud-
gems and that he has collected and ac-
counted for all money belonging to the
State"
He finds, however, that in making his
report of license for the quarter ending
June 30, 1901, Judge Hudgens reported the
amount received by him for the State to
have been $I3O and that he failed to de-
duct his commission.
Colonel Woods found that the books of
Tax Assessor F. b. Carpenter were pre-
pared with fuller descriptions of real es-
tate and with more neatness than usual
IT find, however" says Colonel Woods,
'that there were a number of small err
rors in each book. but upon a correction
of these errors the aggregate of the
valuation of real estate and personal
property are substantially correct. The
State is therefore without loss"
or the books of Hon o. l.. Mckinstry,
IF Colonel Woods
says:
81 find that the books. accounts ana
vouchers of the Office of Judge of Pro-
bate were correctly kept by Judge Nc
Kinstry and that he collected and ac-
counted for moneys due the State"
In his report on the books of j. w.
Cox. Clerk of the Circuit Court. Colonel
Woods says:
II And after a thorough examination
that Mr. Cox has accounted for all the
moneys collected by him for the State,
that his books and accounts are well
kept and that he has carefully discharged
the duties of his office
OF the books of Tax Collector Plott'
Colonel Woods says
81 find that Mr.. Plott accounted to the
State in full for all the taxes with
which he was charged for three years.
His books are kept with much care ana
accuracy and show in detail the business
of the office Mr.. Plott's method OF
keeping the stub books Of receipts, how
ever, is not in strict compliance with
Sections 1909 and 40l0 of the code
called his attention to the matter andJ be
promised a change in his method. 1t Is
due to Mr., Plott that | should say that
the method he has pursued appears to
be the same as that pursued for Pickens
county for several
Fierce Forest Fires.
Lyons, Colo. Aug. 4-The forest fire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-05
GOSS AND KING FREED
NEGROES CHARGED WITH OBJ
TRUCTING RAILROAD TRACK.
Special Solicitor Richardson Asked
That Cases Be Mol Pressed Be-
cause, in His Opinion, Wit
nesses Were Influenced.

The case against Mack Goss and Henry
King, charged with maliciously ob.
structing railroad tracks were mol pross
ed in the Montgomery City Court yester
da yafternoon. The cases We're mol pross
ed because 1t was said that thu
principal witnesses against the negroe.
had been influenced to testify for thu
State.
When the cases were called Special Soil
citor Terry Richardson said he had Sc
cured information during the past few
weeks, which led him to believe that tn,
main evidence against Goss and KIM
was that of professional witnesses" VIII,
testified against the negroes for tinan.
cial motives alone. and he believed tn,
men were innocent. He then asket
Judge w. II. Thomas to mol PROSE- in TIVE
cases.
Judge Thomas replied that he. too, had
been inquiring into the case and ha[
reached the same conclusion as the soil
citor as to the innocence of the negroes
He accordingly entered a mol PROSE-.
Goss and King were indicted over {
year ago for placing rails across the Sea
board Air Line tracks, a few miles from
Montgomery. The negroes, Bill wat
liams' and Jim James reported the case
TO the railroad company, which had Goss
and King indicted.
Special Solicitor Richardson says Will
liams and james are known as railroad
spoilers. Hel says their business is to
report cases of depreciation of any kind
on the railroad property,
At the trial of Goss and King, Bill
Williams and Jim James testified that
they had seen the defendants placing
crossties over the Seaboard tracks. short
I,r baf In n
and King were convicted, but on sentence
day motion by their attorney for a new
trial, was granted by Judge W. Ii.
Thomas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-05
Say Nicaragua Route May Yet
Be Chosen.
In Answer to Business Mems AS
ISOLATION He Says He Has
Labored in Interest
Of the South.

Senator John T. Morgan has written a
letter to l.. l.. Gilbert, Secretary of the
Alabama Commercial and Industrial As
ISOLATION in which the Senator expressed
qualification at the canal legislation en-
acted by Congress and adds that 1t is
by no means settled that the Nicaragua
route will not be determined upon.
The letter to Mr.. Gilbert is in res
ponse to resolution adopted by the AS
ISOLATION, Of which Mr.. Gilbert is Sec
rotary.
AT the annual meeting of the Associa-
ton in Gadsden on July 9th and 10th the
following resolution in reference to the
work of Senator Morgan was unanimous
ly adopted:
Resolved, That the Alabama Com
mercial and Industrial Association in an
nual convention assembled heartily en-
dorses the untiring efforts of our match
less senior Senator, Hon. John T. Nor
gan, to secure the construction of the
great Nicaragua Canal. Although his
purpose seems to have been defeated,
still we believe that to him Is due more
praise for the immediate prospects of the
opening Of a canal, even the Panama
than to any other living man.
The Secretary of the Association for
warded this resolution to Senator Nor
gan and yesterday received the following
reply:
Washington, d. c., July 81, 1902.
Dear Sir-ln my grateful acknowl-
edgement of the resolution of the Ala
bama Commercial and Industrial Asso-
citation which Is enclosed in your letter
of July II, l wish also to thank you for
the kind expression of your personal re-
gard
1T is an incorrect view of the measure
for the construction of our Isthmian canal
enacted by Congress that my purposes
have been defeated thereby. My pur-
pose has been to secure a canal by secur-
ing an appropriation sufficient forits con-
struction. That purpose is accomplished
and that appropriation will never be re-
pealed, but Wal be expended in that work.
This secures a canal.
THE most important effect of this law
is that 1t breaks down the combinations
that have so long struggled TO prevent
the opening of a water way for ships
through the American Jsthm,is and they
are compelled to submit to! what is row
inevitable. 1t has been their opposition
that has so long bafflsd all efforts thus