davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-01
Bregaro Y Conpan1a

Representantes de las siguientes
DOmpG0$Gs de asegW@Os noGq'$taneOs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-01
La MutuaIidad
socrEDAD DE sEeURos soBRE La VIDA

oontar desde de Mayo pr61imO pasado 81
nhmero de p6zas vigentes en- esta Soeiedad e ha
r,sducido A menOs de WR oient0 por 10 cuali con
fOrme 81 artfculo 66 de sus Estatutos, entra q
unisma en- el periOdo de liquidaci6n, que durara
m aT5o es decir hasta 9 de Mayo de 1892.
La ofcina de Ia SOciedad cOntsnua calle Gel 20
uercfo ntmerO l. Esquina Marina.
" se publica para conocimiento oe los senoios
Ponce JuniO Ia de 1891. .--El Presidente, z. Sata-
Ew.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-01
iiNaraviIIas de Ia Ciencia!!
iBNPBR0gOSn i1sNPBRAsOsa
fcado8 de los ns6dicos, la opinion de los enfermoS

HLean en- los foIletos 10 que dlcen lof
primeros m6dicos de las Antillas!l
Enfermos!! no hay engano, tomen es-
ia maraviIosa medicina
Procdrenla en- todas las boticas, y Sc
curaran radic8lmente.
Farmac6uticos: pedidla Arrillaga y
ca, Ponce.-C. J. Monagas y ca, Ma
va agtez -Fidel Guillermety, Capital
U. Martinez, Humacao.
Ponce, Dcbre. 10 de 1891. Sim. P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-01
FABRICA DE COCHES
DE Il. CHEVALLER
GALE DEL CoMERCIO
PONCE, p. h.

En- este establecimiento que
ouenta con IN personal apto y to-
das las maquinas necesarias, &c
construyen coches y Sc hacen re-
paraciOnes dc todas classes a pre-
CiOs sumamente m6dicOs.
De venta constapteInente Co
ches dc 2 y A asientos de prOce-
dencia norte-americana y cons
truidos aquf, q precios que varian
desde $160 hasta $500.
.Cnenta asf mismO este ,estabie-
oimientO IN variadO surtidO de
arneses, ruedas y todo 10 concer-
niente al ramo que vende a pre-
Cies
SIN COMPETENCIA.
Ponce, Octubre 6 de 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-19
CRIMINAL CALENDAR
Trice, the Wife Murderer, EIec.
trocuted Yesterday.
THE ENDS OF JUSTICE SATISFIED
An Idaho Man, Who Had Been Sent Up for
Life, PardOned-FOur Women
Murdered in Texas.

AUBURN. N. Y, May 1S.-Joseph L Trice
of Rochester, the wife murderer, was
electrocuted at $50 this morning. The
execution was considered a great success.
The witnesses saw no flesh burning, no ex-
halation of air from the lungs and no strug
giles of the victim. The murder met his
fate calmly. The electric current was
turned into his body four times. Each
contact was brief. The physician in charge
believed that better results could be OBJ
tanned in this way than with two long con-
facts. The complete time of the contact
was fifty seconds. The condemned man
was very nervous early in the night, but
when he was told at midnight that he
would be executed this morning he said he
was ready and would die like soldier. He
joined fervently in prayers, slept little
after midnight and paced the cell, but be-
came calm at 5 o'clock. He remained SO to
the end.
Trice was GO years of age, and served as
soldier during the war He has been
married tw6nty-four years, and been q
drunkard ever since. In & drunken fit last
July be stabbed and killed his wife. He
paid the penalty for it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-19
COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Democrats of Ada County. Ida. Elect Dele
gates to the State Convention.

- 49,
PAYETTE, Ida, May 1S.--[Special tele-
gram to The HERALD. The Democrats of
Idaho turned out in elegant shape today to
the county convention at Psyette. A spe
cial car carried the Boise delegation of
thirty and delegates got on at every station
along the road. The local Democrats re-
ceived the visitors with open arms and lost
no time il making them at home in this
beautiful city.
At 80 p. m. Hon. George Ainslie, chair
man Of the state convention, called the con-
vention to order, which proceeded at once
to business by electing Hon. Lycurgus
Vineyard Of Boise as chairman and Hon.
Frank Steuent erg of Caldwell as secre-
tary.
a recess was taken to allow the COM
mittee on credentials an opportunity to
prepare their report On assembling it
was found that every precinct in the
county was represented, there being
seventy present in person or by proxy, the
latter, however, will not be the order Of
the day.
A motion was carried requiring each
nominee for delegate to the state conven-
tion TO attend in person ard declaim against
the use of proxies. Nominations were de-
clared in order and out of seventeen nomi-
nees the following delegates were elected
Ex-Governor E. a. Stevenson, James H.
| Hawley, r. 4. Johnson, George Ainslie
and j. B. Fitzgerald of Boise City; H. K.
Harley of Caldwell; P. Older back, EN-
nett; John e. Stearns, Nampa; w. A.
Coughanor, Payette; G. w. Cess, Pom
eroy, and p. j. Fahy, Middleton.
A bitter fight was Waged between John
E. Stearns and John Yosng of Nampa
Stearns was victorious. but considerable
hard talk was INDUCED In by some of the
delegates, who declare that Stearns was
forced in there, he being ia no wise the
choice of the NGmpa delegation.
The delegates go to Pocatello unin-
structed in particular, but are all free coin
age men. They are satisfied all along the
list of presidential possibilities, Boies o.
Iowa even having strong advocate. M
platform was adopted, the feeling being t
wait until the state convention shall have
declared our state issues.
At $50 the convention adjourned. Thi!
evening a mass meeting was addressed bJ
Hon. George Ainslie, j. II. Hawley ant
others. Much enthusiasm prevailed.
The Democrats of Ada county are in thu
fight to win, and are determined to pu
none but the best men on guard, that tn,
county victory OF last election may be re
geated. The delegates return home to
morrow morning, well pleased with tn
hospitality of the pretty little city at tn
confluence of the Fayette and Snak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-19
LIBERATED FROM PRISON.
After Serving Eight Years Dennis McCarty is
Pardoned- Quite Romance.

After Serving Eight Years Dennis McCarty is
PardOned- Quite Romance.
BOISE, Ida, May 1S.-[Special telegram
to The HERALD. The board of pardons
yesterday granted clemency to Dennis Nc
Carly, who in August, 1884, was sent to the
penitentiary for life for killing James
Dacey at Granite creek in Boise county.
The board has been considering the mat
ter for fifteen months Petitions largely
signed by citizens of the county forming
such action, together with recomm nda-
tions of the district attorney who prose-
cuted hin, and Judge Broderick, before
whom no was convicted, were presented.
McCarty has been faithful and trusty ever
since his incarceration and has been sent
out as far as fifty miles, returning safely
TO the prison.
Before being involved in the trouble he
had met ard loved Miss Maria McConnally.
His affection was reclprocated and she has
been faithful to him all through his prison
term and labored vigorously for his par
don. Grave doubts existed in the minds of
the prison board whether the killing was
not accidental, the general belief being
that it was. McCarty's uniform good con-
duct is a matter of universal commenda-
ton, and the board thought the ends OF JUS
tice had been fully satisfied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-19
A WHOLESALE MURDER.
An Unknown Assassin Brutality Shoots and
Kills Four Women.

DENNIsoN, Tex, May 18.-Between IL p.
N. and q. N. an unknown assassin brut-
ally shot and killed four women, two of
them leaders of society and the others in
mates of houses of i'll fame. The first
victim was Mrs. DR.. Haines, wife of n. F.
Haines, one of the most respected citizens
who was shot during the absence of her
husband. The murderer took the dead
victims gold watch and chain, diamond
ring and earring and proceeded to Mrs.
Hawley's house, where he entered the
bedroom of Miss Teen Hawley, but the
girl fed to her mothers room fCr protec-
ton. While she was seated on the bed by
her mothers side, the assassin's bullet
came through the screen and killed her in
stantly.
The assassin then directed his attention
to a bagnio, where he fired from
the porch through window, killing
Maud Cramer He crossed the street
and wounded Rose Stewart, shooting her
from the sidewalk as she was about to re-
tire.
The murders created intense excitement
Hundreds of armed men were out search
| ing for the murderer. Bloodhounds were
! brought into service but without success.
Several arrests were made on suspicion
but the guilty man is still at large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-19
THE METHODISTS.
The Election of Officers Takes Up Most of
Their Time.

OMAHA, May 1S.-Bishop Foster presided
at this mornings session of the Methodist
conference. The bishops presented a
minute expressing their qualification at the
liberal contributions for tho relief of the
Russian sufferers, and hoped it would be
continued.
j. j. Hurlbut, present incumbent, was
reelected secretary of the Sunday School
and Tract society. Tellers reported the
result of the last ballot for second agent of
the Cincinnati book concern taken on Tues
day, showing the election of Louis Curtis, of
Chicago.
The election of officers was resumed A.
W. Mendenhall was reelected editor of the
Methodist ReuieuC and DR.. j. Nj. Buckley was
reelected editor of the New York Christian
advocate. The conference took up the
question of abolishing the five year limit
on pastorates.
Some of the ablest speakers in the con-
ference took part in the mass meeting to-
night III the interest of evangelical work
The committee on episcopacy decided &c
recommend Europe to be added to the list OF
| locations for Episcopal residences. The
alumni of CARROTS Biblical institute gave
banquet tonight.
The contest over the editorship of the
Central Christian Advocate is growing warm
but points to the election of DR.. Bowman
Young of Kansas City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-19
THE RELAY RIDE.
General Miles Discusses the Bicycle and Its
Probable Use IN War.

General Miles Discusses the Bicycle and Its
Probable Use in War.
Especial TO THE RERALD-Examiner Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, May 1S.-Tomorrow at noon
from the main door OF the Pullman build
ing two men will start away on well-oiled
bicycles, turn south into Michigan avenue,
and send away for dear life On the south
boulevard. They will ride as no man ever
rode before on that street, for they will
carry an important dispatch to General
Howard of the United States army at New
York. The message will be delivered to
them by General Nelson A. Miles, COM
mander of the department of
the Missouri This will be the
be the beginning of the great relny ride
from Chicago to New York, originated by
the Behring'S. The men VINO will receive
the dispatch from General Miles are Lums-
den and Bode, TWO OF the best known
wheelmen in America. They will "scorch"
the distance between the Pullman block
and Grand crossing, at which point they
will turn the dispatch over to two other
men, who will, without delay, bear it on to
/ the next stage on its long journey TO New
| York.
| If all the riders that will take part in the
ride could receive their orders personally
| frem General Miles, there would be no
question as TO how fast they would travel
after leaving him, for the general has that
peculiar quality of magnetism
THAT MAKES SOLDIERS FIGHT.
1t is pleasure to listen to the big Indian
fighter talk about military movements and
the bicycle.
"Why, yes" he said, after some little
modest hesitation as to the probability OF
his talking at al On the score that his
opinion was of no more value than that OF
the reporter himself. ''Why, yes, il
strikes me that any person of intelligence
can see how the bicycle can be of use in
military operations. 1t is simply ques
ton of locomotion. There are severa
ways of moving number of men. There
is steam, there is horse, there is marching
on foot. Now, the question comes, how
does the bicycle compare with all these
There is no doubt that the roads through
out this country are available for bicycle
travel, with some exceptions, perhaps il
the west or in Florida. But we know tina
ordinarily the roads can be used to goot
purpose in good weather, and that tn
, average of speed, say for body OF
THOUSAND OR MORE MOUNTED ON WHEELS
would be better than the speed made by an.
other form OF travel except steam.
Now. let US take this relay ride.
these men can run the distance of Leo
, miles in five days, it will have been den
: onstrated that one or two men can trave
well over 100 miles of country road, ]
: one man can do it, 10000 men, Or as man
as you like cen do it'
1t was suggested to the general that i
case of the necessity Of rapid retreat. ths
;. the bicycle would be invaluable as mean
a to beat the other fellow running. Tn
general turned his gray eyes on his que.
toner with very severe expression.
"Young man." he said sternly, in dis
cussing affairs of war, the less said abor
4 retreating the better"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-19
A WOOL CONVENTION.
To piscusE the Sheep and Wool Interests Yves
OF the Mississippi River.

SANTA FE, n. M, May 1S.-In response
TO numerous petitions. Governor Prince
has. issued proclamation calling an inter-
state wool convention TO assemble at Albu-
quereue July to Z. The object is to dis
cuss the sheep and wool interests in states
and territories west of the Mississippi
river. Delegates are invited to be sent as
follows: From each state and territory. to
be appointed by the governor, ten dele
gates; from each county, to be appointed
by the commissioners or supervisors five
from each city of over %, 600 inhabitants,
to be appointed by the mayor or municipal
authorities, FIVE; from each city or town
with population not exceeding %, 900, to
be appointed as above, three; from each
wool growers association, board of trade OF
commercial club, two; from each news
paners esss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-19
PRELIMINARY WORK
Democratic Conventions in South
and North Carolina.
GETTING READY FOR THE FRAY
Conventions at Other Points-A State Demo
cratic Club to Be Organized at
Pocatello

RALEIGH, N. c., May 1S.-The state Dem
ocratic convention met here to-day. L. s..
Overman was made temporary chairman.
After the committees were appointed, a
recess was taken. The district conven-
tions selected delegates to the national
convention, four for Cleveland and two
opposed. The remainder want a new man.
The Alliance conference determined not to
make demands on the state convention,
but stand on the ST. Louis platform. II
is understood they will put up third
party electoral ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-19

lock and the Ohio men should insist upon
Siberian it is not unlikely that he may be
nominated. Senator Don Cameron is said
to have so arranged matters with the
Pennsylvania delegation that its sixty del
egates may be brought to his support at
moments notice 1t is said, TOO, that
Tom Plat of New York regards Sher-
man with more favor than he does any
other candidate except Blaine. If this be
true and the seventy-two votes of New
Y ork, the sixty from Pennsylvania and the
forty six from Ohio be united in his sup
port the honor for which MIR. Sherman has
so long contended may at last be given to
him. There are many shrewd politicians
in Washington who believe that Sherman
stands nearer the nomination today than
ever before In all his long public career.
There is not much talk at present of
Reid or Lincoln. Reid's strong, forceful
and domineering qualities have made him
prominent but they
HAVE NOT MADE HIM FRIENDS.
Mckinley has a hundred friends where
Reid has one. Mckinley is gentle, sympa-
thetic, and sincere; and above all manly.
Reid is sarcastic, cold, repellant. He is q
master OF lnvectlve; good rough and tum-
bic parliamentary fighter and courageous
10 the last degree. His associates admire
him but they have no affection for him.
His state delegation will be for Blaine first
and Harrison second. With those gentle
men out of the race it IS quite as likely to
support any other candidate as IL is MIR.
Reid. The truth is he is not over popular
at home aud it is for this reason he is put
ting forth no effort to be nominated.
ROBERT LINCOLN
is simply possibility; he can scarcely be
called a probability. He made respectable
secretary of war and he is making re-
spectacle minister to the court of ST
James. He is exasperatingly respectable
and that's about all you can say for him
his father" Ii his father had been plaiI
Smith or Jones, and not Abraham Lincoln
ne would never have been heard of outsid,
of small but eminently respectable" Cir
Gle of acquaintance in the city of Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-19
A CALL ISSUED.
To Organize State Democratic Association
at Pocatello

at Pocatello.
BOISE CITY, Ida, May 49, Special tele-
gram to The HERALD. "A call has been
issued for meeting OF delegates of Demo-
cratic clubs to organize state association
at Pocatello at the time of holding the
state convention. In making this call the
committee set forth that this proposed
state association of clubs is, in part, the
outcome of widespread feeling that it is
time for the Democracy of Idaho to adopt
some systematic plans of work and or
ganization, with better methods and or
ganized efforts. This proposed association
will do much good in cooperating with the
regular organization of the Democratic
party, in support of Democratic men aad
measures. 1t will be subject to state and
county committees. 1t will never prescribe
platforms but ratify them"
The call further states: 1.-The state com
mittee of necessity has to rely on county
committees, which have enough to do tc
conduct their local campaigns. When the
state campaign is over they lapse into q
comatose state for two years 1t is the
purpose of the association to remedy this,
| by making the association permanent. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-19
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
1t is Thought That it Will be Held Within
Sixty DAYS.

New YORK, May 1S.-The Posts Wash
ington special says that the international
silver conference, from present appear
ances. will be held within sixty days. The
place OF meeting is not yet decided upon.
The capital of one of the lesser powers is
likely 20 be chosen, 80 no political signifi-
canoe is given to the meeting locally. The
names of some American delegates are
unknown, but from indications the Presi-
dent has several under advisement. So far
indications point TO Secretary W. Cannon
of New York as a representative Republic
can bi-metallist and general financial ex-
pert; Senator J. P. Jones of Nevada as a
Republican friendly to silver and mining
interests and student of the money ques-
ton, and General Walker of Massachusetts
as q representative of the opposition party.
The fourth memuer may be chosen from
leading Democrats who have made a
speciality of the subject. A movement is
on foot to secure both parties to procure
the nomination of Director Leach of the
mint bureau as the fifth commissioner, and
by common consent q coinage expert of tie
United States treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-19

will continue between campaigns the work
commenced and strive for a permanent
success. 1t will keep up 8 continuous dis
tribution of reading matter, list and prop
erly classify the voters in the several coun-
ties and arrange all data needed by the
state committee"
The call authorizes the chairman of each
county committee to appoint two delegates
from his county in addition TO one delegate
from each club, and one for every twenty
members of each regularly organized Dem
ocratic club may come as delegates to the
proposed convention. The call is signed
by James H Hawley, chairman and vice
president for Idaho of the national associa-
ton, and by ]. w. Reid, o. G.. w Eichel-
berger and c. G. Stevenson, of the general
committee for Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-19
rhe Preshrterinn AssemhIr.

PORTLAND. Or, May 1S.-The 104th ses-
sion of the general assembly of the Presby-
terian church commences tomorrow 1t
will be one of the most important in the
history of the church. Various questions
auce to number of interests.
The most important is the ques-
ton of the relation of the Union seminary
of New York to the assembly, involving
the famous Briggs case. Much interest is
also taken in the final report of the COM
mittee on the revision of the faith, on
which lengthy and interesting debate is
looked for. Delegates are arriving in
great numbers on every train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-19
Sues Cor sl0.00n Damages.

BOISE CRY, Ida, May 1S.-ISpecial
telegram to THE HERALD. THE acton OF
Mr.. Starr against the Bunker Hill Mining
company for damages is being tried In the
United States court here. He sues for S1O,-
600 damages for bodily injuries sustained
while working in the mine. He and man
named Cook were riding up hill in tram
car when the grip broke, the car dashlng
down the hill with fearful speed, throwing
both men out, killing Cook and badly in
juring Starr. 1t is claimed the company is
responsible for the weakness of the grip.
The suit is attracting some attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-19
The Cattle DYING.

PHGNIx, A. r., May 1S.-A dispatch
from Gnayamus, Mexico says an unknown
plague is killing off cattle along the border
and especially on the Elias range, in large
numbers. 1t consists of a swelling of the
head of the animal in an extraordinary
manner, which is succeeded by a general
trembling or chills. and short time after
wards death. The same complaint is made
from Arizona cattlemen this side of the
line. The sanitary commissioners atten-
ton has been called to the fact
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-19
Wfned Ont by Ere.

Fort MCKINNEY, May 1S.-[Special tele-
gram to The HERALD. The rustler host
in Johnson county was more than half
wiped out by fire this morning, and three
of the SIX companies of troops are home
less, and the canteen. or general store, Is
gone. The loss will be about 5000 900. The
fire started in a small stable where cigar
cite butt had been dropped. Tee weather
is pleasant and the soldiers are camping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-19
THE IDAHO PRIMARIES.
a sprecial Train will Carry the Delegates tt
Pocatello.

NANPA. Ida, May 1S.-[Special telegram
to The HERALD. IA special car from Boise
arrived here a. II :45 a. N. carrying the
delegates who had been elected TO attend
the Democratic conventio at Payette. The
delegates from Kuna, Pomery and Union
precints and from this point joined them
here Who will attend the convention to
be held at Pocatelio the 25th inst is agitat-
ing the minds OF not few of those who
will be at Payette today, as well as who
shall attend the National convention at
Chicago But they will be good men and
we are sure nothing will be done that is not
in keeping with the good feeling that now
exists IN the Democratic ranks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-19
THE RESULT OF A DUEL.
Bad Feeling Engendered. and More Blood
shed Likely TO Follow.

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, May 1S.-Last weeks
duel, in which one of Mexico's brightest
editors fell, engendered bitter feelings
between the factions represented.
Numerous challenges have been ac-
cepted. The authorities are doing their
best to prevent more bloodshed. The pro-
posed duel between Luis Terrazas, jr., son
of the ex-governor and Maurice Caudane,
a crippled soldier with dueling record,
was stopped by tho officers. Enrique