davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-24
A ADIESTRO Y sENEEsTRO

Ell pOrto-riquehismo es un crimen.
Lo declaran los viejos ardspices de
Asturias.
Lo con6rman los astr6logos incondicio-
males.
Y todos una pretenden ridiculizarlo
con Ell nombre de pOrtO-TiQwe5S6O.
Mas tah! 81 las cosas
Siguieran asf,
DentrO de POGO serf8 forzOso
iOh, patria infeliz
Avergonzarse de haber combatido
POr este pals.
No segulraD, pese los que inJurian
un dia otrO nuestra terra.
Galicis guarda, con cello infinite, Ell
quito de sus tradiciones, de 50 idioma Y
de sGs libertades.
Vasconia pide sus antiques fueros.
Catalina protesta contra ell poder que
la arranca paso paso su caracter altivo
& ind6mito.
1 Solo nosotros hemos de callar como
Ilotas en- presencia de Ia iniusticia aho-
gar en- Ell fondo del alma nuestro amor
al terruno consagrado con las lagrimas
de nuestras madres y con la sonrisa de
nuestros hJosR
No, por Dios
! Nj estara ell pueblo tan falto
DE Verguenza, mientras queden
Aigunos hombres que pueden
Seutir hondo y hablar alto.
Y mientras haya eiemplos como ell
que nos brinda Name Flaquer, polftico
respectable, conservad0r moderado di-
rector de El Di0riO de Baycel0na.
Habla ei reglonalista catalan.
"---.no perdiendo de Uista Ia nsanera como
Sc hacen hoy las eLeociOnes CataIu1a nj siguie,
ra puede contar con que sus Representatives. han
ae aeteSaader tea &4e ,1eTset0s g suS ietere8ss E.
e PariamentO actual, los representatives ca
talanes SO cHentan en- escasfsimo n6meTO.
El SenadO se compOne de mas 400 miembrOs,
Y no fguTan en- sus listas sino IL caialaBes,
resultando que Cataluna eIigi6 eenadores,
no cdtalanes. De los catGrenta q dos diputa-
dos que nos correspondent, solo dies ochO ma
CierOB EN- Catalina, es decir, nleROS de la mi
tad. Es EsTO FoRMAL9"
Puerto Rico debiera elegir tres senado-
res y quiuce diputados.
Z entire esos diez y ocho representan-
tes de Ubarri, no existe IN solo paisano
nuestro mi uno
Lo cual no es va dnicamente infor-
NAL es infame Y bochornoso.
Si no hubier8 60 ambas cSmaras
Astures y catalanes;
81 Sc les cerrara ell paso
con inauditos alardes,
Alzarian barricadas
En- sus GALES
Los hiios de Covadonga
Z los bravOs almogavsres.
Nosotros alardeamos de pacgfcos
7 aceptamos la preterici6n humillan-
te
Z bajamos la cabeza con amargura.
7 a6n toleramos los miserables que
nos Venden, ocultandose, como Ia vlbora,
en el seno que envenenan.
jQue mas A nosotros nj a6n Sc nos
concede la mone5a uacional, que es en-
las colonias IN sgno de sOberania.
Nosotros somos espsnOles para salts
facer ell impuesto oneroso, y para leVan
tar al cacique maximo.
Y todavfa es obieto de censuras nues-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-24

tos, cuyo montante lquido ha de llenar
ell cupo de cierto tanto por ciento, en-
tonces, iah! pardon, monsieur, cela ~ est
pas possible: en- nuestrs terra cada uno
SO rasca con sus uflas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-24

Por mas que puede decirse
De cierto intruso gandul
"Los muertos que to mataste
Gozan de cabal salud."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-24

C7sndo menoa 10 esperaba Gl0u-GlOn
ram bib de nronfo III RlaaoiaHp de acentos "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-25

ton, besides leaving his will so loosely
drawn and his divorce so badly done that
she will probably get a third Of all he left,
But as to his remains he was extra partic-
ular.
He was the senior member of the dry
goods firm of Daniels & Fisher, of Denver.
and bound his partner and executors very
carefully as to his corpse. The result was
that it was taken to Detroit and turned to
ashes in the big crenatory there, after
which the ashes, handsomely inurned, were
placed by the grave of his first wife in Rose
Hill cemetery, Chicago. That wife left
son, now on the way home from China.
and that son would get all the $2,5oO,0Oo
left by Mr.. Daniels flor his second wife
had no issue) were it not for certain
Sonora or Donna Madixxa with whom be
became infatuated few years ago, whom
be married, and from whom he thought be
was divorced. but probably wasn't
She was gay and gorgeous, and he was
her third husband. Her first died, and
from her second she was divorced. She
then attained to some prominence as an
elocutionist. and was tall, splendid look
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-25

where be lives, and is altogether very Sc
date. reserved and gentlemanly fellow
He is undou btedly the man who invented
a perfectly sure method of blowing safes
open with nitro-glycerine-an achievement
which rendered the old time lock, once SO
trusted, almost useless.
He was caught in Cincinnati in 1881 with
burglar tools in his possession, and suffered
a short Imprisonment. A few days after
his release the safe of the treasurer of Lou
don county, Tenn, was blown open and
Sc. 900 taken. The burglars were caught
and most of the cash recovered. As one OF
them was with Coleman when found the
latter was taken too, but soon released, as
there was no proof against him. It now
appears that the actual burglars were his
pupils, and he had instructed them how TO
introduce liquid nitro-glycerine into safe
by eXhausting the air in it and thus Great
ing a suction at the one crevice left open.
A decorating fuse finished the job, and the
safe was literally blown to slabs.
Coleman or Connolly then went east and
took high rank as a teacher OF burglary
Having amassed $4,000 he went TO Eng
land and had high old time. after which
he made professional tour" of Canada
and New York. This ended st Auburn,
n Y. where one of the gang had his career
suddenly ended by a poiiceman's bullet,
and Coleman was shot in the leg, but es-
capped 1t is an odd fact that Sheriff Foute,
IF London county, Tenn, who captured
The three burglars, turned crook himself,
and IS now in the penitentiary at Nash
lille on fourteen years sentence for en-
oezZlement and other crimes As for Cole
man, alias Connolly, alias, etc, his career
As a professor in the school for burglary is
probably ended
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-25
n0NNA MAMMA

ing lady when Mr.. Daniels met her. She
said she was going TO make him marry her,
and she did. Thenceforth her life was 8
poem-a roaring epic. Her dresses, all
made in Paris, cost from $500 to 81, SOC
each. Her carriage and team were the
amazement of Denver. She was beautiful,
witty, lively, fascinating and enjoyed all
sorts of company at all sorts OF hours But
she was virtuous. AZ least they never sue
ceeded in proving the contrary after the
most exhsusting research. Daniels hired
her to quit. as aforesaid She went TO Europe
and spent SIS, 600, and now the question for
the Colorado courts is, Was the divorce he
got in her absence iegsls
As she is smart and handsome, and still
has money enough TO pay lawyers, the
chances are pretty good that she viii eet
third OF that s, So, 900, which viii enable
her 10 enjoy another extensive trip % Ell.
rope. A good deal can be lone in Paris
with SsSS. SS3. s. l-3, you know. When STE
returned from abroad she went 20 NJ.
Daniels house in Denver and took posses
sion. His agent and four COWBOYS tried to
put her out. but she held all five at Ray
with SIX shooter. ard they were laughed
out Of Denver. This is only one Of ne.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-25
WOmEN'S WEAR.

The Fad for 1891 wiz be grcradine-
The coming effects are undoubtedly dr.
agonaL
Taffeta glace silks arc greatly worn IN
Paris and London
Peasant travelling cloaSs of plain blue or
brown cheviot are IN demand
Silver effects in imported hrocades ara
being worn in light evening shades.
Fancies will lead ia ribbons this coming
season, and tulle effects are immense.
Pearl, mode and pinkish tan cloth for
opera and theatre toilets are the rage.
Iris is one of the fsvorite shades for rib
bon and silks prepared for the spring sea-
son.
Satin Innings and bodiees TO wear with
tuIle or gauze ball skirts have "A pretty
effect.
Pearl gray six button glace KID gloves
stitched with black are quite the fashion
able thing.
A lovely French silk has erepelike
foundation in black and white, with
flower design OF pink shadowed with pearl
gray.
Colored brocades, especially those hav-
ing black grounds, are handsome for
dinner coat basques worn with odd bisck
skirts-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-25
THE WORLD OF BOOKS.
Something About the Adams Family In
Literature-
Especial Correspondence. ]


Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, Feb. l6-In any other than
the Adams family n might have been
thought a remarkable coincidence that
two brothers should have issued within a
week two such books as the Life OF Rich
ard Henry Dana" and the concluding vol
une of the History of the United States
for the frs quarter OF century OF its
existence as a nation Neither of these
books will attain a great popularity, but
each of them will become standard, and
therefore s permanent addition to our lit
erature.
The remarkable intellectual inheritance
which has passed from father to son for
four generations in the Adams family, and
which has been illustrated IN political
movements on many occasions during the
last hundred years, Is also suggested By
these two books written by two brothers
who are grea,-grandsons OF the second
president of the United States and grand
sons of the sixth, and whose father, Charles
Francis Adams, was once nominated for
the vice presidency, and al bus received
the nomination of the Liberal party IN
1872 for the presidency in place Of Horace
Greeley.
Of the sons OF Charles Francis Adams,
that one who is of the same name, Charles
Francis. Jr., is the most generally known.
Ye, he was not person of any public con
sequence until after he quit the closet o!
the student and threw aside the Injuries
and delights of the litteraseur and first
g-appled with the railway problem in Mas
sachusetts as Q commissioner. and after
ward became tie president Of the Union
Pacific railway. Charles Francis Adams
Jr.. in personal appearance, suggests the
portraits of MS grandfather and great
grandfather. who were presidents OF tbe
United States
All OF the Adams family were and ars
short. thickset men, With round heads,
high foreheads and broad browS John
Adams was the shortest Of all the presi
,i~nts And his son. John Quincy, with
Martin Van Buren, Was only fraction oi
an inch taller than TIE second president
While Charles Fra1is Adams, Jr, was IL
the midst OF most excessive baxiaess per
nlex;ties and cares ne yet found time *
write the life OF that very remarkable
man. Richard Henry Dana, Who was an in
innate friend OF Charles Francis. Sr Mr.
Dsna WIS bess knssn 70 tie America
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-25

people OF his generation as writer OF
book of extraordinary interest, "Two Years
Before the Mast which described his ex
perience as sailor boy. Mr.. Adams in his
life of Dana tells the story of how this book
came to be written. But he does more
important service than that, because he re-
yeals the nature and genius of this pecul-
lar, many sided and somewhat eccentric
man.
Within a few days of the publication of
this book the final volume of Mr.. Henry
Adams history of the administrations OF
the first four presidents of the United
States appeared. Until the publication of
the first volume, Henry Adams was known
only to few public men and TO his ifnme-
date circle Of friends. Many persons were
astonished TO learn when the history was
first made pubic that Charles Francis
Adams had son Of this name. This was
due probably to the fact that Henry
Adams has lived the life almost Of re-
cluse, and as he has abundant wealth he
was able to CRAFTY a fondness for histor
ical study. the fruits Of which we get ID
these volumes. lie has lived IN the win
ter for some years In Washington, and has
bad as a near neighbor Col. John Hay.
An intimacy sprung mp between Mr..
Adams and Col Hay, due very largely TO
their common literary tastes While Mr.
Adams was writing his history Col Hay
was putting the finishing touches upon
the Life of Lincoln" which he wrote in
collaboration with Marshal SiG1lay.
In these two sons OF Charies Francis
Adams are seen most strikingly e-seioDed
that peculiar and apparently inconsistent
nature which has dist nguisbed the Adams
family since the time of the colonies The
rSo presidents were both arfsLocrass, and
vet republicans, using the word In It's
original meaning. In their social relations
they were of arissocratic tendency, Dat In
their political Associations sod Instincts
they were true Republicans. Henry Adams
seems 70 have inherited the arrsocx@fsc
tendency aloce, using that word ID ITS true
and not offensive sense HIS asSocsat4oDs
are entirely with men OF &C sSfvsfSon ana
int~isecx On the other haod- taErc son,
John Quincy Adams. Ii genuine dszDa-
craft, both personally and pohsse@iiy, while
Charles FraoSis Adams seems - nave ccsa-
bined the two dispositions, n cid his CD
csssprs@
In Naesachuseets 1ohn Qniscy Adams h
pernar,s better known 70 the masses even
than his brother Charles Frxnczs- But BE-
vond THAI state his mama = aos familiar
one Hcssa most o>hghsfui m2p-fnsa OF
fan 50 IN egg Is OF neAx IA entertaining
rzcanseur, witty, popaiar with tbs nas~es
ard has 10 naan.eriSsas which s1zxgess ans
cotrscsoasns.ss Of 3 distinguished ancestry.
He has been t6e candidate Of the Dssao-e-
racv for governor o. Massachusetts t~o o.
three times, and OF c3e OCCASION vas well
il the canvass before be kE@v- be vzs sve1
rson4rsa,-d II Ee ceald D. induced 20
write q Doos. II woala Dc something that
ne m2sses would enjoy reSiing, bot be -
or has n<sn ve-y b7Sy LAWYER. ana xksa
h. \ freed from professional cares 4 Is his
theory th.s LIZ oyes il - himself 10 easoy
himself L J. EDvAgzS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-25
Putting on Gloves.

To be well gloved is a Frenchwoman's
pride, and well dressed Americans will not
deny the Importance o; this finishing
touch to the toilette. bat one point they
often forget-thaG much Of the III Of
glove depends upon the way IL - put on
The wrist portion shouId - turned oYer
below the open before being drawn on the
hand. the fingers put on straight, and then
patiently and carefully each one presse'!
down 20 the extreme points. Twisted
fingers ruin the appearance OF any glove.
Dry Goods Economist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-25
A Drunkard's Suicidal Freak.

The spectacle of man gashing his throat
with a pocketknife startled pedestrians
passing through Hart street, near Bush
wick avenue, Brooklyn, at O'Clock one
evening recently. An ambulance call was
sent in to St. Catharines hospital. The
surgeon found theinjury to be an abrasion
of the skin. The wound was dressed and
the man placed under arrest.
He is Henry Harms, % years old, and
employed as driver by the Budweiser
Brewing company. He was drunk at the
time he attempted suicide.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-25
Water Supply OF Cities.

In the city of Boston the water supply il
sixty gallons per capita, in New York and
Chicago upward Of 100 gallons. IN conn
putting the supply Of water for town it IS
necessary to know the quantity Of water
which we'll will supply during a given
time, and it is much better 70 have one
large well 200 feet deep for twenty-five
houses than ten small ones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-25
Dr.. SCHENCk'S
PULMoNIc SYRUP.

tisnsvsr wise 20 be with-'s, thi. great sfeei-
n, Cor colds, cong.ssons, = rsfnns fss'siia u
Grip and sIl lung diseases as action on ihs lnugs
i quick, enective, radirsI Cold, u1 matter nos
drsggy, speedily ieII oil typography aiisysia-
sAmmaSion. r~ducss eongestion, adj - thus stan
dard safeguard against Pnsuncnia aud Coasunp-
ton The az. hs. produced nottins q sqvsi IL 81
all disease. whsch bring death through tbs lnng,.
Keep IL on hand Watch yunr synp.eus Take "a
yourself
sey-For sale BY all Druggists -Ss,s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-25

The sarcastic woman soon degenera;es
into an habitual detractor. Mention whom
you may. she immediately bristles into ar
ton and covers your words 81 rnsrstsd
praise with something dsrOgatory. De
traction Is the twin Of sarcasm when the
latter power Is abused. Far better % re-
rnain forever silent than 70 withhold from
any human being the NEED Of uraiss -
hardly earned In our busy work..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-25

they are in a fair
way to prove him
the champion safe
b wer of the
world.
The popularity
of his case is that
he has no vices
q n d no conf
dences; he never
gets IT a t { | e d"
when arrested, is
never. or very sell
dom, drunk when
at liberty; tells no
b ody where he
~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-25
THE QUICK AND DEADLY
PNEUMONIA.

Ever, season and cline yields = hsrr est efdssth
through Pneumonia. ksery Geld leads % this dread
disease. The lung disturbance ia fearful In Ppeu-
mouia That IL Why 81 is 81 fatal The osly help
1. that which comes promptly and goes to the SPOT
You must break mp ths congestion. perish. To'
is.ei Too late is what the 1ector often comrei
oil to say. But, way waltz why ALI any chance
when Pn1rnso. - - about, Voc ai~ays have
"a. remedy ia the world q; your slboS - hep
iag in the house tctil~ e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-25

Sour, astringent apples may be given IN
hot sgues TO cool the stomach, but taken
freely in ordinary heath hurt the stomach,
aud taken in spring hurt the sinews, en-
gender cholera ard Dfar,r1stious
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-25
KING OF THE SAFE BLOWERS
He's q Cool Headed Man Who Doesn't
Drink or Make Confidants.

The detectives at Cincinnati have ar
rested James Coleman, alias Connolly,
alias Rogers, alias lot more, and though
they arrested him on suspicion only, yet
from the way the evidence is pouring IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-25
OAShING DONNA MAOlxxA-
'hs is Making q Spirited Fight for
Big Sum Of Money.

Big Sum Of Money.
Millionaire William B. Daniels, of Den
yer, had his body burned to keep his wife
from getting it. That's the substance OF
The story, though there are many exciting
and amusing variations He did not seem
20 care much about his money, for he readi-
ly gave her 800, ooo TO agree 70 >epazation,
and added $50. co TO it with q little sollci,s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-25

minor exploits for she is a crack shot and
a daring rider, fairly good boxer and
splendid talker
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-25
PROJECTED WORK

They must present decent outward ap-
pearance; but it has been discovered that
in the case of the poorest the one visible
garment is almost the only scrap OF cloth
ing they possess. For the most part, these
girls have almost no skill AS needlewomen
and little knowledge Of the housekeeping
art. They simply manage 10 exist, and
that by constant hard work and rigid, If
not always intelligent, economy. It is
cherished plan of the Young Women's
Christian Association Of Brooklyn TO build
a large lodging house, where these women
may live and carry on species OF light
housekeeping The price of lodging viii
be placed within the reach Of the poorest
girls, but each will pay something for the
comforts she receives At the same time
the associations classes IN needIework and
general domestic economy Will give the
girls An opportunity to learn The sFts neces-
sary to the maintaining of home 1t -
said that already the instruction Impaired
in the classes Of this ASSOCIATION has pro
NOTED many marriages Light houseseep-
ing for single womcn ought Also 10 be pro
motive Of Tna:yiInony.
Light housekeeping in New York ~
suues many curious forms Tie city n 50
large that there 10 roo-n for an indulgence
OF all sorts Of tastes. There are families
that never meet except st dinner. There
are others THAI are together only at break
fast There are probably vsrJ few, rich OF
poor. that take three meals per day to
gether One anxious woman t. the en-
thasiastic advocate Of cooking In eoxn noeE-,
or, more broadly. cooperative bonsekseps
Ing. AL sorts Of ingen5oSs seTsces hzss
been invented fer promoting this idea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-25

". BAKER & CO., DulsAesisr, Mass,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-12-26
CHATS ABOUT MEN.

Ex-senator Thomas G. Platt's hobby
Is cats.
Bishop Potter is said to ride horse
better than any other New York clergy
man.
Louis Kossuth, now blind and old, is
living in wretchedness and poverty In
Turin.
While abroad w. K. Vanderbilt had q
marble bust Of himself made by Miss
Mary Grant, an English sculptor, which
he considers his best portrait.
The largest farm In Georgia ts owned
by Colonel j. M. Smith, who has 1900
acres in Oglethorpe and Madison coun-
ties His annual profits amount to $751;
600.
Nj. Crane, the comedian, has col
lection of autographs. In one box he
keeps those Of the presidents from
Washington to Harrison. With every
autograph Is photograph Of the writer.
Ex-Preddent Hayes is not million.
aire, as was recently published. It Is
authoritatively announced that he Is in
moderate circumstances and constantly
subjected to demands upon him for
charitable and other enterprises, as well
as for the relief Of all sorts Of private
needs
The presidents nearest friend IN
Washington, always excepting Attorney
General Miller, his old partner. Is Sec
Rotary Tracy. General Tracy and the
president had never met before the for
mer went 10 Washington 10 take his seat
at the cabinet table, but they speedily
became the warmest Of personal friends.
Henry George Is 30 enthusiastic . be-
lever in bicycling that he urges It upon
persons who viAt him. Many Of his
friends among men have been induced
by his example 10 practice the art He
has persuaded his whole family to learn
to ride, and he has begun proselyting
among the women and children of his
acquaintance
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-12-26
RAILROAD JOTTlNGS.

The Manitoba Pacifc route of the
Great Northern has opened a new aud
picturesque line to Spokane, Wash
The mechanical headquarters OF the
Richmond and Danville road has been
removed from Washington to Atlanta
The Northern Pacific company made
the trip Of the ticket agents doubly en-
joyable after their recent convention bv
Issuing souvenir books OF coupons to
each member who took the trip 10 Vel
lowstoue park
An agreement has been made between
tho Mexican National and the Monterrey
and Mexican Gulf road whereby the
latter gains access to the City Of Mexico
over the formers lines, thus making di-
rect smpnents possible from Tampioo.
The 1000 box cars that the Madison
car company building for the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy road will he
equipped with the WESTINGHOUSE air
brakes and Janney couplera Accordinc
to the contTactt the car works will turn
ont 800 cars q month.
The general passenger agents Of twen-
ty Of the railroads entering Chicago
hare organized special association for
the determination Of excursion rates q
the exposition and for arranging facili.
ties for caring for the enormous crowd,
OF visitors 70 the Worlds fair.
The Chicago and Northwestern i
equipptng Ito suburban trains with new
coaches fitted with high backed seats
large windows and lighted with .the
Pintsch gas setvicA The Improvement,
over the old train is marked Il Is now
easy 70 read ct night Il. all parts Of !
car.
Fred Harvey, WHO resorted to til
courts In order to protect his restaurant
interest against the Atchison, TopeIrs
and Santa Re dining cars, has succeeded
/ IN obtaining . perpetual injunctior