davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-08
NO tt As

Sagdn los Iiltimos telegramas recibidOs
por Yta1de Cuba, -lel emperador Guillermo
-Bronunci6 en- Brandebufgo an discurso ra-
biosamente absolutista, declsrandp que 50
vOluntad suprema dehe ser acatada pOF TO-
dos los ciudadanos de AlemaLia.
Como cOnsecuencia de esta actitud
cnatIO cDco mil obrerOs, reunidos fren-
te q la residencia real, en- manifestation
tnmutuosa, cantaron Ia Marsellesa, siendo
disueltos por la policfa viva fuerza.
Al dia siguiente, como eontinuara en- re-
beldfa el esplritu pdblico, e emperador Sc
present6 caballO en- las GALES de Berlin, y
fu6 silbadO pOT Ia multitud.
Estas ocurrencias han produoido en- Euro
pa pTOfunda sensaci0n.
NuestrO excelente colega El SeneandTio
COmeTcial publica IN brilante artfculo adhi-
ri6udOse al pensamento de cOnsagrar una
corona literaria al maogradO Braschi.
La dignfsima viuda del patricia ha reci-
bidO del pals eartas muy caTihOsas espre-
sivas, slentandOla en- noble prOp6sitO.
Entire esas caTtas recoIdamos las de Lola
Ti6 BI CaFibe, que Ofrecen la obra todo
su concurso y hacen justicia los mertos de
Mario.
Creemos que nj IN solo literatO del pals
ha de negar su contigente va que 90 trata de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-08

Al partir para America, Roman le dice 6
auerida:
-Ya que me voy, dime la verdad: Lnls
has enganado alguna veER
mo, no te 10 digo, responde ella
porque vas q hacer una travesfa muy tristel
El director de una casa de locos le escribi6
nm ab6gado eeiebre de PARIS:
Isl cOntinua usted dceudO que el Tegici-
da X""" esta loco, suelto todos los que
tengO aquf, pOrque ESQ es una veIgieDza
para esta pobre gehte!"
Triple extracto de la galanterfa.
FOntenelle, los Ocbenta V siete amos, te@
nfa aGn reputation de hombre galante.
En- IN bale pas6 por delapte de una pre-
ciosa muchaCha sin verlR.
-bPasais sin mirarme7-dijo la amiga.
isl te miro. no pasOl-contest6 FOn-
tenelie.
Moribundo el gran pintor Watteau, llam6
al cura de NOgent, este fu6 q eonfesarlG
con un Cristo de MADEIRA.
LES posible-excam6 Vatican murien-
do que IN artista haya hechO DiOs tan
feo7
-iJuan!
-iSehor MARQUES!
nieve!
-lEs una aprensi6n del senior Marques,
esta tibio!
X digo que este frio.
-Lo he pIobado antes di1ieV. Z:
-iAh! IT'D pruebas mi caldoR
-lSenor!
1Conque te permites gustar mi ealdO7
Es decir, sefor MARQUES, gustarlo, not
no hago mas que meter el dedO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-08

compahfaa de preferencia. Serfan fusi-
leros cuando mas, y Sc les aplicarfa muy
amenOdo el rigor de la ordenanzs.
Ed-IIUndO.
TIGAS
A In opinion de un critico,
Severe juez de su prestigio amanEe,
Mis- versos sOmeti.
Los acOgi6 benevolo.
iPueril capricho!. .--- Los Teduio & prosa
La idea no entendl.
De sads estrrofa, IN pArrafo
HiZo su antOjO; destruy6 la rima
Y cOmenz6 leer.
AteDt6 mi, pOr 6ltimo,
FL Juez al REQ cOnsultando ell fallO,
Pidi6 mi parecer.
respondf ri6ndOme
-"EsO-- Eqa6 vale, cuando NADIA expTesaq
LQu6 dice 81 cOIaZ6n9"
ITaInbi6n refa el crfticOl
Cogf mis- versos meutras 81 decia:
Yo soy de esa opinion.
l.. A. Ponce de Leon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-08

Dialago entire dos madrcs:
Me tiene preocupada 81 scr lllsgar la
6poca del desarrollo de mi bija, cuya 'natu-
Taleza delicsda le expone a una fsis peli-
grOsa.
-Haga usted 10 que yo hice con la mia.
Que tome Ell UiaO de Quinium de a. LabarrG-
que; es el t6nico mas dulce que he eneontra-
do para su naturaeza d6bil le ha product
do efectOs veTdaderamente prodigiosOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-08
CONsEJO

En- uno funde los Odios
tOdos que fotan, que vagan,
sombra que engendran las iras,
vapor negro de las almas;
Y como nube que ahoga
Y como llama que abrasa,
con manO fiTme serena
arr6jalOs la cara
del amigo que to VeD6e
y de la mujer que te engaiia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-08

y. Rodriguez Castro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-08

El hombre inCODstante no tiene rDta fija
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-02
KILLED HIS NEPHEW.

A Dissipated Young Man Irritate,
His Uncle Beyond Endurance-The
Elderly Man Has a Good Reputa.
ton.
DANBURY, Conn.,, Aug. 1.-Miohae
O'Donnell tonight shot and probably
fatally wounded his nephew, Michael
Kelley. O'Donnell lives at the corner Of
Pahhuiohue avenue and Nichols street
Kelley until recently has lived with him
About 8 O'Clock tonight Kelley visited
O'Donnell and asked him to come out and
have drink. O'Donnen ref fused, and al
alteration ensued, in which Kelley picked
up stone and hurled it at his uncle. Kelley
started to throw another stone when
O'Donnell took pistol from his pocket
and fred two shots, both of which hit
Kelley, one in the leg and the other in the
breast, just above the heart. The latter
wound will probably prove fatal The
wounded man was taken to the hospital
and his assailant was arrested. O'Don-
nell is over sixty years of age and is one OF
the best known men in the city. He il
foreman in hat factory and owns prop.
erty here. He has held city offices. His
nephew was dissipated, and there has
always been more or less trouble between
them. Kelley is twenty-five years old.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-02
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

People who Are Away ResoIu-
lions Regarding the Death of
Patrick King Drunk in the Lime
Kiln Erroneous Report Concern.
ing Burton Bradley.
Mrs. James Welding of Willimantic is
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. w. Kama
han.
The oyster dredge Luzerne Ludington is
hauled out on Wright's marine railway for
repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plant of Syracuse, N.
Y, are visiting William Meeker of Salton-
stall avenue.
Mr.. Brandt, manager of the Fair Haven
branch of D. N. Welch's store, is soon to
move into his new house on Lombard
| street.
The brigantine Sparkling Wafer of New
York is at the Adamant plaster works
with load of gypsum.
| Herbert Van Name of East Pearl street
is spending two weeks in Albany.
The lamp posts and fixtures are being
painted.
A. h. Rungee, clerk at Barnes pharma-
cy, has just returned from a sojourn in
Buffalo. On his trip he visited Niagara
Falls, Saratoga and many other places of
note.
Miss Hattie Converse, who has been at
tending Gaffey's Night School of Stenog.
raphy, has given up her day work to &C
cept position.
The Misses Mary and Lizzie Eagan are
spending the summer in Morris
j. A. Thorpe and wife and Miss Carrie
Thorpe of Holyoke, Mass, are sojourninl
in the White mountains.
Mr.. Robert McGregor of the Springfield
postof6ce, who with his family has beer
visiting his brother, John McGregor O.
Woolsey street, has gone to Double Beacl
for a short visit.
At meeting of st. Francis T. A. B. so
ciety on Sunday resolutions were drawn
up concerning the death of Patrick King
: who was one of the society's charter mem
bers.
} John Holloran, James Barry and Johl
J Burke were found drunk in the lime kill
} on Sunday. Holloran was tried yesterda,
, and fined $40 and So. 40 costs. To-day tn
, cases of the other two will come off
, Miss Mary E. Laden of Ferry street lef
yesterday for trip to the Litchfeld hills
: Henry Strasburg, clerk at Hillhouse'f
has returned after a weeks vacation.
Miss Fannie Foster of Woolsey stree
t has returned from visit to Pittsburg
, Now that the contract for constructor
9 the new path of the Shore Line railroa
g has been let, many changes will take plac
: in the aspect of the country between her
= and East Haven.
J.. Mr.. Nat Farnham, who recently remove
= to Brooklyn, has been spending few day
:, in town. His sister Robitina accompanie
d him.
9. w. KaRshan is now manufacturin
n ice cream at his residence, corner of Ferr
+ and Woloott streets.
J. Captain Luzerne Ludington and fan
IL | lily leave this week for Windsor, Conn.
II The report that Burton Bradley and Wi
10 were thrown from a carriage while OF
n driving on Saturday night is erroneou
le Although the horse was owned by n
It Bradley, he was not the occupant of Il
n carriage on that night.
d Lester Mallory and Hobart B. Ives lie
g Fair Haven yesterday for sojourn in Il
g. White mountains.
lie Captain John Crossley is about to 81
r, for Virginia.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-02

It's we'll to remember that
at many of the mountain and
seaside resorts cool evenings
are the rule.
A failure to provide your
self with extra wraps will be
pretty sure to result in a cold.
Cloaks and wraps were never
lower-priced here than at pres.
emf, and if you only have a
few days use for one, its pur-
chase can hardly be regarded
as extravagant. Apropos of
this department, it's astonish.
ing to note the popularity OF
the shirt-waist and blazer-suit
combination.
When one considers a GER
tain blazer-suit which orna.
ments a dress-form near the
Center street entrance, marked
$3.50, the thing is partly &C
counted for. The general rur
of femininity can't afford tc
| make their own suits in the
face of such chances.
Don't forget to take along
some cold cream and your ia
vorite antidotes for sunburr
and the other little happening:
which are bound to occu
when wind and sun greet vol
too fervently. About every
thing you're at all likely tt
want in the line of toilet prep
arations is TO be found in tn
notion department.
Drug store prices and GU
prices are most times different
with the difference in your ia
vor. There's a little book w
have prepared, crammed wit
price news on the subject @
patent medicines, disinfeci
ants, soaps, perfumes, toile
articles and cosmetics.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-02
TRIP IN THE LEAD.

A Republican VIII Probably b.
Chosen to FIJI the Vacant Police
Sergeantcy-Deniali OF the Fairy
Stories In an Afternoon Paper.
A sensational story appeared in yester
days Union to the effect that at the meet
ing of the police commissioners tonight
an effort would be made to retire
Superintendent Smith in order to give thai
position to Carlos Smith, president of the
board. Incidentally it was stated thai
Captain Hyde would also be retired and
possibly Captain Wrinn.
Carlos Smith was seen last night and
said: "It is painful to have such stories
appear in print. So long as Treadwell
Smith is able to act as superintendent and
be glad to have him there. am sorry that
anything of this kind should be concocted
just while the chief is still suffering from
his painful lameness The commissioners
are very well pleased with Captain Hyde
and Captain Wrinn's work. and have no
thought of retiring them. The most non
sensical part of the story is the statement
that am q candidate for the position of
superintendent of police. 1t is too absurd
to need denial.
superintendent Smith has had painful
sore on the side of the calf of his leg. DR..
Russell has attended 1t and it is now heal
ing rapidly. He is staying during his ILL
ness at his cottage in Woodmont. paid
him visit recently to inquire after his
health and offer the best wishes for speedy
recovery"
It was stated last night by one in the po-
sition to know that in the contest for the
sergeantcy the democratic members would
not be reinforced by vote from one of the
republican members. It is likely that q
republican member will be elected, and
Trip will probably be the man. He has
not sought the election and Is we'll fitted
for the position.
The candidates now in the field are
Pabor, Tighe, McGrath, Hyde, Murphy.
Gilligan and Stanford. Pabor's name will
probably be presented at the meeting, but
his chances are nil. If democrat is Sc
lected, Stanford, Murphy, Gilligan, Tighe
and McGrath are in the lead. Clancy
will probably try to land McGrath, proba-
bly, with but poor success.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-02
STEALING BOOKS.
A Case That Has Come Up in a
Second. n nd RoOkaf ore

A Case That Has Come Up in q
Secondhand Bookstore.
One of the last places to look for stolen
property is in secondhand bookstore.
There are in the first place comparatively
few valuable books and they are easily
traceable. But just now Mr.. Kingsbury,
the second hand dealer on Center street,
is at work tracing I'D the theft of some
books which have been brought to his
place for disposal. At first there were a
few books brought of little worth and
then when some valuable ones came Mr..
Kingsbury's suspicious were awakened
and he asked the boy where the books
him down to sell them. This seemed a
little "fshy" and when another supply
came Mr.. Kingsbury Investigated in
earnest with the result that he found that
the young boy was an orphan who, in con-
junction with another lad, was stealing
the books. They had free access to a
large and valuable library and the tempta-
ton was too great for them.
He has decided, however, not to make
any complaint against the boy, and has
asked that the boys name be withheld, as
he thought private discipline will be sufi-
Gent for the offense.
Although affairs of this kind rather in
frequently occur, they are altogether more
numerous than would be supposed by the
uninitiated.
It is a very heterogeneous company, that
which visits second-handi bookstores.
There is the girl that brings in half dozen
worn novels on such mawkish subjects as
"Women Must Love and Suffer-" and a
paper covered book on "Genteel Be-
havior" or Correct Behavior as it is OBJ
served in the Best Society,"" These are to
be exchanged for a package of note paper
or other novels of the usual young lady
order.
Then there is the librarian of some large
library, who frequently visits such places
in quest of rare and oftentimes valuable
books that now and then are to found
there. Professor Van Name, librarian of
Yale college, is not an infrequent pur-
chaser at these shops, buying sometimes
500 worth of books.
Souvenir spoons, solid silver, 81, at Sill
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-02
A TOUCHING DEATH.

A Pretty, Intelligent Little Girl Dies
Afser 4 Lingering Illness.
A touching death took place yesterday,
bereaving the household of Mr.. and
Mrs. George 81. Priest of 1870 Nash street.
At 9 o'clock yesterday morning their eldest
daughter, Emma c.. aged nine years, died
from heart troubles and dropsy.
She was a bright. pretty little child, and
quite favorite among her little friends.
About q year ago she began to decline and,
after medical services were tried here, she
was taken to New York city for treatment
by specialist, but all in vain.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at Hope Baptist church at O'Clock. -Four
little girls will precede the coffin as honor
ary bearers. The Rev. Mr.. De Larme will
oficiate. He had intended to start on his
trip yesterday, but delayed it day to be
present at the funeral.
Tho presence of death in the midst of
youth and childhood has always peculiar
psthos, but to those who.have. always felt the
sffectionate warmth of the ohild's bright
and cheerful nature the loss comes with
sad force.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-02
FAvORS MIR. SARGENT.

New Democratic Club Formed.
meeting of the Sargent men in the
Eleventh ward was held at Scanlon's hal
on Lloyd street last evening. JOSEPH
Redding presided and John Sullivan wa.
secretary. TWAS very largely attended
and enthusiastic meeting. A resolution
favoring Mr.. Sargent's nomination TO
congress was passed. The club is to be
democratic campaign club.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-02
Another Sargent Club.

ONE FORMED BY FIFTH WARD DEMO
CRATs-A LABOR TICKET FOR FRIDAY
NIGHT.
A large and enthusiastic meeting OF
democrats WAS held in Germania hall last
evening. 1t WAS called the Fifth Ward
to place labor ticket in the field at the
coming primaries. Sargent is recognized
by the club as the labor champion.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-02
Broke His Arm.

Broke His Arm.
A little three-y ear-old child, Claude DID,
BILE, son of Mr.. Dibble, the art goods dealer,
fell backward Saturday from window at
their home on Chapel street opposite the
Elliott house and struck upon the floor,
breaking both bones of one of his fore
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-02
Broke His Wrist.3

Broke His Wrist.I
Frank WEIGH of Bishop street, and well
known employe of the clock factory, fell
| while riding his bicycle recently and broke
| his wrist. Mr.. WEIGH was laid up about
| three months last winter by critical ill
ness
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-02

Money to Build a Church.
Charles F. A. Mack, who died June 80
at Stamford, has left about ST., 1000 of his
property to build German Lutheran
church in memory of his mother.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-02
Russell Council, X. of I

Russell council, K. of c., will be insti-
tuted tomorrow evening. It is composed
mostly of young men of St. Patrick's par
ish, although anyone is eligible. 1t is
named after Rev. John Russell, the popu-
lar pastor of the parish. Delegations from
Meriden, Bridgeport and other surround
ing towns will be present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-02
Clerk Billings Resigns.

James B. Billings, general delivery clerk
at the Bridgeport postofice. has resigned.
Tho resignation was accepted by Postmas-
ter Knowlton, and Mr.. Billings connection
with the Office closed last evening. He
has accepted a position with Joseph A.
Wood, well known Bridgeport plumber.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Are you in it, "What!" Royal shoes.
The Methodist camp meeting at Plain
Vile will open next week.
Engineer Charles Miner of Hartford is
improving and may recover.
John D. Sullivan: was arrested by Officer
Cooney last evening, charged with assault
ing his wife.
The state council, O. U. AM, meets in
this city August 10. About 100 delegates
will be present.
Walter 8. Curtis of Stratford has po-
sition as assistant agent at the Woodmont
railway station.
The summer meet of the Connecticut
Press association will probably be held in
this city this year.
Miss Minnie Kay of N. A. Fullerton &
Co., has returned from two weeks stay
at West Gardner, Mass.
The quarterly conference Of the Catho-
lie clergy of Connecticut will open at the
Hartford cathedral to-day.
William Savage of Waterbury, formerly
of this city, is spending few days at his
former home on Daggett street.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Heller to
DR.. Kleiner of Denver, Colorado, will take
place at the Harmonic club on August %.
The band concert given by the Ameri-
can band on the Broadway green last even
ing was much enjoyed by a crowd of sew
eral thousand.
Henry b. Freeman and John Lampkin
were arrested by Officers Lewis and Will
liams, charged with breach of the peace
upon each other.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles Bailey of
Meriden took place yesterday in that city.
The deceased leaves five children, and
the father is prisoner in tho New Haven
Jail.
The condition of Day street, from Chapel
street to Mulberry street, is in danger
GUS condition and should be repaired al
once or tho city may soon be called upor
to pay heavy damages.
Sheriff 81. T. Downs of Meriden took thu
two children, aged five and four years. o.
Mrs. Herman R. Bensoh to the county
home in New Haven yesterday afternoon
They were deserted by their father.
Henry I. Thompson of $40 Howard ave
nue. had two valuable Plymouth Rock hem
stolen from his yard last week, and Lac
evening the thieves returned and succeed
ed In getting away with the rooster.
Hon. R. J. Vance of New Britain hat
rented a cottage at Short Beach for hiE
family during the rest of the summer
Mr.. Vance's older child, Johnston Vance,
who has been very sick, is now out OF
danger.
On August and Mars will be In op
position to the earth, and by many mil
lion miles nearer than it will again be 70,
years. The astronomers are preparing to
make as complete observations of thai
planet as possible.
Some of the elm trees overhangine
Church street contain a number of dead
limbs which are a menace to passers-by.
The attention of the boald of public
works has been called to the matter and
tho limbs will probably be removed at
once.
Henry Gruber, formerly of the New Ha.
ven baseball team, and who was trans
ferred to Troy, has been at his home in
this city for the past six weeks suffering
from an attack of kidney trouble, but is
now fully recovered and will again join
his team this week.
Now One of the Finest.
Philip Blansfeld, formerly of the New
Haven baseball team, IL now on the police
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-02
VIM. NEELY ~ CO.

TELEfhONb
The advance of the week S
savings is heralded by a ging-
ham chance.
Fine FRENCH Ginghams
were 40 and 45c the yard, now
25c. Not few pieces, but
enough to ensure pleasant
picking.
A special lot of fancy cali
Goes, price-dropped in defiance
of the ascension of cotton. sc
yard, in every color except
indigo. We have no use for SC
indigo; don't believe you have.
A casual survey of the Wash
Goods corner will reveal many
remnants. Of course the origi
nal figure has been remember
ed only as a sprinboard for the
price-plunge they have taken.
All those imported dres:
patterns, regardless of cost
consistency, have been levelet
to a common value, $6.eS
Half the original price of tn
cheapest.
Temple Street Side.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-02

James G. Shattuck of Boston, a horse dealer,
aged ffty-two, died yesterday from injuries
caused by kick in the stomach inflicted by
Ernest y: FIagg, aged twenty-one. Flagg Is un-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-02
st. Ienatius Baseball Team.

st. 1gnat1us Baseball Team.
The st. Ignatius T. A. B. baseball team
will play at New Milford Thursday and at
Wallingford Saturday. They are to play
teams representing the places in which the
games occur.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-02
NOTICE..

During the summer the JOURNAL AND
COURIER will be sent, postage paid, to any
addless, changed as often desired, at the
regular subscription rates.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-02

Souvenir spoons, solid silver, 81, at Sill
vszthau's, jewellers, 100 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-02

Mean temperature, sc.
Max. temp, Is; min. temp...6 go.
Precipitation, Al inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 15NE.
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
Total excess or deficiency of appropriation since
Jan. I, 500 In.
b. J. COX, Observer
Note-A minus sign IL predxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
ct" in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace Of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-02
Killed at N8ueatuck.

KILLED at Nausatuck.
NAUaATUCK, Aug. flames Butler fell
over stone wall last night, sustaining
bad fracture of the skull. He died this
morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-02

Now One OF the Finest.
Philip Blsnsfeld, formerly of the New
Haven baseball team, Is now on the police
force at Bridgeport, Conn.,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-02

INDIGESTION, MiseEablsl Take Beecham's Pulls.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-02

there are ~ sheets Of paper and q envelopes
the regular prlce Of which Is isc-
West Stores, Chapel Street Entrance.