davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-17
ADIEsTRO Y sINIEsTRo

Eatan vacantes los distritos de Cayey
y Las Marfas.
La prensa conservadora empuna ell
clartn y da la senal de la batalla.
Contra qui6n
ST Sc excluye del censo & los autono-
mistas rebaiandoles la Quota 81 Sc con-
code voto q cualquier peat6n sin condi-
clones; 81 Sc falsea el sufragio haci6ndolo
servir los monopolios del caciquismo,
nl hay lucha possible, nj existe riesgo al
g1nO para los candidates de Ubarri.
Mientras IN gobierno cometa la injp'i :
ticia de mantener Llanos Baeza en- ~ Be@51la
migueros; mientras queden impUne, an
menes como los de Caguas y C%da 40,
pese los esfuerzos de la acci6n prr9ada;
mientras puedsn renovarse las escenas de
Ia Moca Manatf mientras grsVite Ia
amensza sobre los mRestros indeper iien-
tes, ell campo es todo de la reacci 80.
C0rran a las urnas nuestros fombres;
81 vencen dominando la arbitrariedad y
ell atropello; 81 ganan la victoria por la
fuerza del n6merO, ahf estan los diputa-
dos incondicionales que anularan ell
triunfo; 81 apelan ahf est8 ell goberno
que har8 dormir Ell expediente, como
hace dormir Ell de Caguas hsce IN ano.
No pasen cuidados los peri6dicOs in
tegristas que diTigen ell combate. De
tOdGs Dsaneras han de ganar, sunque s6lo
sean ciento contra mil.
Tranquilfcesen y aguarden.
va iran refOrzar su mayorfa dos
nuevos diputados.
Ante los escandaIos de IN sistema inf
cuo, que destruye toda esperanto de
reivindicaci6n de justicis, los liberia
les no Sc mueven.
Sc consjdersn, de hecho, retraidos.
Y su empuje en- valde gasta
El grupO Unconditional;
Para vencernos le bssta- -
La guardia municipal.
Aver hicimos un viaje redondo la
Playa.
Y todavfa sigue Ell puente de hierro
arrumbado la margen del camino.
Y ell puente de MADEIRA olvidado de
Dios y de don Eusebio.
Y los montfculos de piedra impidien-
do ell libre tr6nsito de los carruaies.
Y los hoyos las zanjas ofreciendo q
los tOuristes pobre idea de nuestra cul-
tura.
Y la cuesta del rio tan peligrosa como
giempre.
Y ell municipio tan fresco.
La administration de Ponce no puedc
ser mas ejemplar.
MantieDe innumerables empleados /;
da cuerpo al parasitfsmo cobra los con-
sumos apremia los contribuyen-
C6s-
Que la plaza del mercado ande sucia
y maj Oliente no impOrta.
Que las GALES permsnezcan ahi, llenas
de- baches, sguardando una reparaoi6n,
20 importa.
Que la policfa castigue los ciudada-
nos en- plsna via p1blica, 90 imPorta.
H6ndase la buena ciudad de Ponce !;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-17

Me diiiste hace.doce dies, yscoDste que
repito tue palabras Isl hay ObstaculOs bus
cas- una aliada sf esa ioven te anna te ayu-
dar6 q triunfar de todOs los .ObstaculOs.h
-Es verdad, 10 die, porque Ia esPeranEa
de verte feliz me vOlvi6 lOca. No era poai-
bic que siendo t6 tan apuestO, inteligeute y
bueno, te humillasen con una negstiva, perO
ahora, despu6s de 10 sucedido, te dire que
no rengas confanza.
-P0es bien, a pesar de tOdO, seguir6 te-
MENDOZA, aque he de temer 81 tengO Ia seguri-
dad de que me amanT
-Pobre bio mfOl- murmuro Albina.
NO se diier0n NADIA mas hasta que llega-
ron la calle de MOnt-Cenis, en- dOnde Sc
despidierOn, marchandOse Pablo con el coche
oued6ndOse AlbiDa en- 50 casa.
los pccos minutes de hallarse en- 6sta
ov6 que usmaban a la pueTta, Y fue tan
qTande so asombro que cODtuvO Ia respira-
zion se nregnnt6 quian podria ser, GeTa
realmente an puerta la que llamabanf
-6Eres tn, PablOa-pregunt6.
volvieron 4 lamar Sin responder Ia
pregunta, Y entOnces, abri0 lanzsndO una
exclamation de sorpresa al Teconocer a. sehor
Rever6n.
Dominada por IN vertigo cayo medic des-
vaneeida en- no sill6u lenandossla Ia tTente
De frfO sudor, los ojOs de iagrimas entire
cboc6ndoia los dientes impulses del terror,
mientras que Rever6n segufa en- PIE contem-
pl6ndola.
Veo Que nos hemOs TecOnocido, por mae
hue estamOs ambOs muy cambiados,
Creo que los sufrimientos tampoco os peFoo-
nRrOn. ~
-IDios mfo!-exclam6 Albina l'oraodo.
-EI aDellidO Mirande me llam6 mueho =
atenci6n aver cuandO me presentaTon 3
vuestro hiiO. ,,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-17
sEnuNDA PARTE
fContinu1ci6nJ

Habla. expIfcate, ap0r que ahOra des-
np6a AZ haber visto Adriana a ca madre
Go ompehas en- ouelTenuneie ese easa len
TOT
lSeF6 necesariO que fe Tecueroe 4ne aeSp
taste con jdbilp la idea, y que te asasta g. = :
- ,ne no aaliksemos con bien de la hmPresai
Neceaito nDe me expliuuea Embellishments
oi ,,or on6 de- csc cambio tan repeating de
T,a5o "a pensar.. tan extraha cOntradic
ciSn. Fn todo estO hay aIgO que me inQuieta
r,Ucho noroue me parece que es una contt-
,.,s.oi6n del in5sterio que me rodea. EscuchO
IN me va dscirme, ten presente que to
.vglico nue no me ocultea NADIA.
Cail6 Albiph. no obstante las s6piicae de
- Li3o j nor nm rnomentO temi6 haber CO.
IN ana itnprudenoia dciendo Ago que
11ngiose contTibuir que Sc descubriese su
9oel ,C.,x ,,iv,eraa forias en- un instantel- -
60 Ison esas que cress en- ca imagi-
49, ,onSf rTe fguras que an paso como
Z, Iot,.n,os ds dar no basta para ue 20,
,,.,s y ~ 80 ma vieia que no vivo mas que
para ti, cOmpFenda que Aar'A"~
MAJ ca mQiora
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-17
La Democracia

cr6ense obtaculos So prosperidad /;
mateuse sus energfas. y Sc habra heoho
la obra completa.
De 1887 q 1892 Sc desarrolla la cons
piraci6n anti-ponceha, que viene de 10
alto, que cuenta poderosos ahlIados, y
que coDstituye una forma del bo'cOt'''g
retr6grado; del 6OtcotiNg negro.
Por mas razoDes que haya
Para quejarse sin tino,
No Sc compondra ell camino
De la Playa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-17

Habl6 don Luis Gautier en- las sesio-
nes del Ayuntamiento y habl6 bien.
Pero algunos profesores susceptibles,
ofeDdidos en- su honor professional, pro-
testaron contra las frases que Sc supo-
nfan pronunciadas por el eaballero Sin
dico.
Este oy6 los protestantes como
quien oye Hover, repiti6 un refran muy
conocido, y no hizo menci6n de la ocu-
rrencia pueriL
La Balamsa, desde la Capital pedfa
entire tanto que Sc le exigiese estrecha
cuenta.
-"fBah!-dicen que dijo don Luis
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-17
FOLLETIN
JULIO MARY

JULIO WARY
LA NOCHE MALDITA
Version egpm60ln
DE FRAN CISCO CARLEs
sEGUNDA PARTE
LA LUCIA PORaLA VIDA
VII
, 1892-03-08
A WORD TO The YOUNG

hands and succeeding fortunately
THEN you receive your Volume Subject Bog
w raphy and read carefully the Life Alexander your
the Life Asoe Bacon Beethoven Chatham
Everett Garrison
der Hamilton Homer The Apostle h Longow, Matthew
Napoleon The Apostle Paul. Pope, Raleigh Alexander
Washington Wellington Biography
History each O the 25 oumes.
FIFTEEN MINUTES EACH DAY year will
your NOW beginning this apponted task at the
END OF THE YEAR take your again. you
take for your bargain?
THE KNOWLEDGE YOU WOULD HAVE GAINED o the
Characters History Scholars Poe Orators
Phers would alone repay you hundred your
And Of man
subjects York.
YOU CAN SECURE THIS GREAT LIBRARY FOR NOTHING
YES, FREE! FREE!! FREE!!!
DO YOU WANT n?
, 1892-03-08

dby otat
bican nCentTa Conn ttee
s. M. d. g. O'BRIEN
, 1892-03-08
The Graphic.

'that phenomenal success of illustrated
weeklies in the Worlds Fair CITY," All
the principal current events finely illus
trated. The most complete, the most pop,
ular, and altogether the most valuable il
Illustrated weekly. Ask your newsdealel
for it, or address the publishers. Sub
scription. one year, $4.0O.
The Graphic Co., Dearborn and Harrison
streets, Chicago. An agent wanted il
every town in the United States.
, 1892-03-08
ENcYenePEpIA . BRITANNIcA

and give him food for thought along the line of bis
natural bent; the youth will find life Stories andpro
fessional and mechanical information to enable him
wisely to choose his life work, and the adult will
have his mind broadened, his intellect quickened
and bis information extended to such degree by it
that he will be enabled to take advantage Of oppor-
tunties that he otherwise would not see Thus Is Il
guide boardfo all. The Encyclopedia Britannica
, 1892-03-08
Office.

If there are any known cases of need in
the city, please let the investigating com
mittee Of the Ladies' Relief Society be
Mrs. p. g. Hale, Mrs. r. o. Dunbar and
Mrs. Sylvester.
18tf Mrs. G. M. BARTON, Sec.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14

TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dwight Place, corner George street)-Preach- jog at 10 30 a. m- and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, Greatest Religious Movement of the Age" Sum- day school at noon. Ep~orth League prayer meeting at o:3o p. m. welcome to all the ser
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
DIR. HANLON,s SENSATION.

He Wants the Methodist Church to
 Come Out Square1y Upon the Strug-
 gle Between Capital and Labor.
 OMAHA, May 13.-Bishop Goodsell oc- cupied the presiding officers chair at the Methodist conference today and Rev. T. Harroun of the Wyoming conference led the devotional exercises. The delegates from Itality, Louis Mandate, arrived and was given a seat in the conference.
 Rev. Thomas Hanlon sprung the first sensation of the day by introducing a reso- lution declaring that the Methodist church should come out squarely upon the great struggle between capital and labor being waged in this country. He declared in his remarks that the church had not shown sufficient sympathy for the toiling millions.
 "The laboring classes are drifting away from the church," said Dr. Hanlon. "Our church is made up of women to large ex- tent. The men are drifting away from it. We must take 8 stand on this great q,les- tion affecting capital and labor. The church has been too much inclined to look toward the interests of the capitalists"
 Dr. Hanlon was vigorously applaud ed from the gallery. His resolution was re- ferred to the committee on the state of the church.
 A delegate from the Indiana conference introduced 8 resolution to change the rules 30 as to admit women as lay delegates in the general conference, and to instruct the annual conference that either men or women may be elected as delegates. Re- ferred to the committee on lay delegation. A resolution was offered touching the right of the bishops to vote in elections held by the book committee.
 The resolution asked the committee on judiciary to decide ono way or another. A lively fight ensued over the matter of referring the resolution to the committee on judiciary. Some of the prominent delegates wanted 1t to go to the committee on reversals. It went to the committee on | judiciary.
 Memorial serviees'socoupied the confer. ence from this point on.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
ATHLETICs MAKE IT TWO,

The New Haven Team Defeated at
 Philadelphia-Shann Sprains His
 Shoulder-The Team Plays Without
 an Error-Other Games.
 PHILADELPHIA, May 13-(Specisl. )-The Athletics won to-day's game from the New Haven team by lucky punching of hits in the first inning. The game was by all odds the best that has been played in this city this season and the visitors created 8 most favorable impression. The Athletics started off and scored three runs in the first inning on base on balls, two sin gles and double. In two innings the visitors had man on third base with only one man out and yet the Athletics put up such a stiff game that the New Ha- vens were unable to score. In the sixth inning, while trying to steal home, Shan non strained his shoulder and was com pelled to retire from the game, Griffin going to second and Cassian to centerield. The visitors were defeated through clear hard luck, they both outbatting and outfelding the home team. The features of the game were the batting of Morrissey, Griffin, Shannon and Golden and the field ing of Bastian, Wells and Blansfeld. The day was very unpropitious for ball play playing and in consequence only about 45O spectators were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. MANY LOSE THEIR LIVES By the Bursting of a Large
 Waterspout. BEHRINc SEA PERPETRATORS CHOSEN. Hearing in the Maverick
 Bank Cases. 4 DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Increase in the River and
 Harbor Bill.
A DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
WITH ALARMING RESULTS.

An Immense Waterspout Bursts in
 the Vicinity of Collieries-The Mines
 Flooded in a Short Time-Twenty.
 two Persons Known to be Dead in
 One Pit Alone-Heartrendfn Scenes
 The Work of Rescue Going On.
 PEsTH, May 13..-An immense water spout burst to-day in the neighborhood of the collieries in the city of Fuenfkirchen. The huge volume of water inundated the surrounding country and poured in great stream into the mines, flooding them in a very short time and causing terrible loss of life. The men at work in the lower levels received no warning of their danger. They struggled desperately to reach places of safety, but soon every avenue of escape was shut off and the men perished. It is known that twenty-two men are dead in one pit alone, and that many others have been lost. Owing to the great excitement it is impossible to obtain an exact list of all the dead, but it will doubtless reach startling proportions. The water did not reach to the upper lev els and the miners working there quickly made way to the surface. The survivors, with the assistance of many who had focked to the mouths of the pits, made hurried preparations to go to the rescue of the men in the flooded levels.
 As the news of the catastrophe spread throughout the city immense crowds has tened to the scene and the entrance to each pit was soon surrounded by a surg ing and wildly excited mass of men, women and children. The lamentations of those who had relatives or friends in the inundated mines were heartrending and many pitiful scenes were witnessed. The grief of the stricken peo- pie became more intense as some of the bodies of the drowned were slowly hoisted to the surface and identified by sorrowing friends.
 The work of rescue is being steadily car ried on and every effort is being made to pump the water out of the flooded levels.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.

The Senate Commerce Committee
 Makes a Net Increase of sI,I23,-
 143, the Total Being s22,47O, IS.
 WASHINGTON, May 13.--As a result of much preliminary work, while the river and harbor bill was pending in the house, the senate committee on commerce was able to-day to report the bill back to the senate with all amendments which it re- gards as necessary. It has increased the total of the house bill by $1,9S1, 143 and made decreases to the amount of $S5S, 900, making the net increase $1, ,123, 143 and the total of the appropria- ton made by the bill as reported to the senate s2a, ,470,1
 The senate committee increased the sp- propriations by the house by the follow ing amounts: Harbors, Maine-Camden. $6,O00; Portland, $10,O00; Mt. Desert, $30, ,OOO.
 assachusets-Salem, $4, 900; Canapitsit, $S,000. New projects-Winthrop, $3, 900; Scituate, $10,0O0; Kingston, SIG, GOO.
 Rhode Island-Block1sland, ,s9 ,000; New port, s15, ,0O0.
 Connecticut-Duck Island, 5000; Cos Cob, $7,00O, (new).
 Rivers, Msine-Kennebec, $40, 900; Pen obscott, $15,000.
 Vermont-Otter Creek, S5, 900.
 Massachusetts, and Maiden, S5,- 900.
 Rhode eIsland-Pawcatuck, (new) 6, 800.
 onnecticut-Thames, $10,000; Mystic, 5000; Saugatuck, $7, ,000.
 Senator Frye, chairman of the commit tee, submitted a report on the bill which shows the requirements and costs of the approved projects and the amount and quality of commerce that will be benefit ted by the act. A comparison of the European method of conducting these works of improvement with ours, the re- port states, illustrates the only extrava- gant feature incident to our river and har- bor appropriation, namely, the insufficient amount and intermittent character of our appropriations.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
Personal.

Dr: Robert s. Ives is expected home-from Cali fornia in two weeks.
 Dr.. Elias Glauskin of New York is visiting friends at l5o Elm street, this city.
 Thomas Sherdman, engineer of steamer 6, Is seriously i'll at his home on Nash street
 Charles Judson of Jersey City is visiting Mrs Clara smith, his sister, on Bradley street
 Mir. N. Stsrbuck Fentou of Penn Yan ytsit>d Mr. Charles Saunders, Yale 's<,syesterdsy.
 Elford Bradley has retired from the meat firm Of Bradley Bros. on Atwater street. He goes 10 Hartford.
 Mrs, John c: Franz of Oak street, mother of with paralysis.
 Charles o'Neil, the fireman of Hook and Lad der Truck No. l, who was injured by the gas ex- plosion on Custom House square some tinoe ago is now able to get outdoors
 MT. Frang Bourne. the efficient advance agent of the Stroliers' Columbia College club. has been with Forepaugh's and several Of the leading showmen and theatrical manaRers- He is stop ping at the Fremont house
 Before Judge Studley yesterday arguments were made In the case of Anthony Carroll ys Thomas Brady ou a motion to strike out certain matters in the defendants answer but no decis- ion was rendered.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
Saturday, May i4, 1892.

last evening 1t was unanimously voted to abate Backes Bros. on Elm street for a period of ten years
 fine of $50 and costs WAS imposed on Mrs. Patrick Gallagher for violation of the Sunday liquor law by Judge Hubbard yesterday. An appeal was taken and bonds of $500 were fur nished by Patrick Gallagher.
 Frank Collins has given up bis petition as clerk at the Central hotel on Hall avenue.
 The prospects seem good for the locating of the state odd Fellows home fn the community house on the west side of town.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
REHEARSAL OF MIKADO. Everything Ready for a Fine Per.
 formance on Tuesday.

There is every prospect that the performance on Tuesday night in the Hyperion of the .'sIikado'' by the Dessauer Opera company will be a success in every particular. The perform ance will be for the benefit of Grace hospital, and this alone is sufficient to draw full house. In addition is the fact that the company is ex- cellent and have not become negligent during their rest The rehearsal last evening went through without a single hitch, principals and chorus acqu;tting themselves excelently.
 At the conclusion of the rehearsal there was Ensign gave some excellent limitations of popu- lar actors. Thomas Daley sang Rocked in the Cradle of the deep" and Hans Aubrecht, musi- cal director of the Might Owls" company, played a number of violin solos, among them being selections from the opera of the "Bohe- milan Cir" and an imitation of Emma Abbot S rendition of the Last Rose of Summer"
 The sale of seats for Tuesdays performance is at Steinert's music store on Chapel street. The audience will undoubtedly be fashionable one.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
FUNERAL OF M. VERY.
A Large C0ncourse of People Attend -Anarchists Denounced by the Mln- iater of the Interior.

A Large Concourse of People Attend
 -Anarchists Denounced by the Mln-
 ister of the Interior.
 PARIS, May 13.-The funeral of M. Very, the proprietor of the restaurant which was blown up on the eve of the trial of Rava- chol, the anarchist, and who died in the St. Louis hospital from the effects of the injuries he then received, took place to- day. It was attended by an enormous concourse of people.
 M. Loubet, president of the council and minister of the interior, who had been se- lected as the representative of the govern ment at the funeral, delivered a speech at the grave in the Pere La Chsise cemetery. He said that M. Very was the victim of his courage in denouncing Ravachol to the police. In a money sense the widow and daughter of the dead man, both of whom had been injured in the explosion, would not suffer, for the government would make ample provision for their care and main tenance. M. Loubet then proceeded to se- verely denounce the anarchists. He said the government would show itself equal to the task of defending society. which was threatened by them.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
THE CHARTER OAK.

To Declare the First Dividend on All
 Policy Claims Which Have Been
 Proved.
 HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 13.-The receiv- CTS of the Charter Oak Life Insurance company will tomorrow mail checks to benefciaries of the company in payment of the first dividend of 15 per cent. on all policy claims which have been proved. Another small dividend will some day be declared.
 The dividend is declared on the net value of the policy when the company passed into the hands of the,receivers, Sep tember 21, 1886, not on the face amount of the policy. About s460, 900 will be dis tributed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
The Rates on Wool.

CHICAGO, May lS.-A special commod- ity tariff has been issued by the Chicago committee of the Central Traffic assooia- ton, to take effect May IS, establishing rates on wool in bales and sacks on tho basia of hkty-three cents per 100 pounds to New York and ffty-nine cents to Boston, with the usual diHerentials to intermedi. ate points. This Is done to meet tho sc- tion of the St. Louis roads in reducing rates on sack wool on tho basis of slxty.one cents, St. Louis to New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
The Opera Season Closed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 13.-Msnager Charles E. Locke of the Juch Opera com pany, which is now in this city, has issued & notice to the members of the company that the opera season may be considered closed 80 far as his company is concerned. Auroral Displays Likely to Follow.
 PROVIDENCE, May 13.-Observer Frank E. Sesgrave of this city has discovered g beautiful group of spots on the suns disc distinctly visible to the naked eye, and it should be central about Monday. Auroral displays are likely to follow.
 THE MAVERICK BANK CASES.
 A Hearing Begun in the United States
 District Court-Th omas A. Dana,s
 Case the First to be Heard.
 BOSTON, May 13.-The hearing in the Maverick bank cases was begun before Judge Nelson in the United States district court to-day. Asa P. Potter and Jonas H. French were in court and Thomas Dana was represented by his counsel. Mr.Hyde opened the proceedings for defendants by filing special demurrers as supplemental to the general demurrers previously publish ed in the case of Asa P. Potter.
 Judge Nelson stated that he would open the proceedings by hearing the counsel for Thomas Dana first. Attorney Chaplain thereupon addressed the court, beginning his plea with the indictment No. 46S, in which MT. Dana is charged with the em- bezzlement and misapplication of funds of the bank. There were other indictments or oSv,of thn nfa hV,k ,so dictment specified is in two counts resting on No. 5,207 of the statutes of the United States. The first count is for embezzle- ment, and the second misapplica- tion. The words abstraction, em- bezzlement and misapplication as used were dwelt upon by counsel, who clearly set forth the meaning of these words-thus abstraction was an enlarge ment of the crime of embezzlement. The latter was the taking of money having prior possession, while larceny was the taking possession of property wrongfully. It was the fundamental and first principle of every penal statute on the subject of larceny as of murder or any other crime that it must be defined in the indictment.
 MT. Chaplain argued at length that the character and were consequently bad.
 The indictment, he said, should alleRe first that the embezzlement was chattel, a subject of larceny; it should describe the chattel; it should allege the value of the thing taken; it should plead the separate acts of embezzlement in separate counts, and it should allege each act with specific dates.
 Lawyer Hyde referred to Potter's unsuc- cessful attempt to unravel the indictments, saying that the work had been finally turn ed over to Mir. Sargent, who had devoted his entire time to examining the allega- applications.
 Adjourned.