davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-14
ALMOTACENAZGO
DEL TERCER DIsTRITO = PONC

DEL TERCER DISTRITO - PONCE
Sc porticipd al pdblico que II comprehension
annual 3 peri6dica de pesas meciidas, tc',drd H.
gar en- este t6jmiuO municipal del 10 al 81 del
pr6rimo mes de Julio, eI local de cOstamJre, ,-
cale de Ia Villa naBeT0 5,-bqjOs D bieR en- eI
don,icjo de las l1ersopas qtte 70 solicitor,
glo d Reglamento.
Horas de otici,,d: DE 7 IL dc Ia maj5dna b de
, q 6 de Ia tdTde.
Ponce J,ulio % de 1892. Ell Fyel- 4 lRotacej'.
Nota: Los sdbados por Ia tdnele nu hay despG-
clo, por decljear tempo Ia comprotaci6n 4
dOmicilo. 0-l3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-14

Lo mas difcultoso del correr esta en- saber
parar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-14

Los hombres Y las cosas humans cuanto
mas sc comunican Sc tienen en- menos; porque
con Ia communication Sc ven las imperfecciones
que eStahan ocultas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-14

Hablar POGO dar mucho es propio de hom-
bres grandes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-14
Sc vende

Por haHUSe enfeymO sH dteHO no
poderlo attended,, Sc cende eI "CatT de las
Delicias de esta ciuddd.
.IntoymardH eR cl mismo establecmicja-
to- Ponce, Julio L de 1892. 2-13
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-14
Sc VENDE
VICENTE MARIN CASTILLO

dcepta toda clase de comisiones n CO.
bros q''e Sc le quieran confa', prometiendo
Ia mayor actiUidad q c,mplimiento en- q
deSeDpeil0.
Refeyencia: don L,tis Casaks.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-14

En- el album de un general:
LA guerra es la vida NADIA existe, crece
sc multiplied la Naturaleza, sino por un
combate. Es precise conner ser condo, para
que e mundo viva. Las naciones guerreras
son las t1nicas que han prosperado. I'm pals
muere cuando esta desarmado 5"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-14

Importa 10 nvertido del 1 al Q de Julio del
corrente ano, la cantidad de SeiScientos 0cbeRto
y siete pesos con reiatida centocos, quedando f.
iadas en- las ofcinas de la Comisi6n, las respec
twas cuentas, para que puedan examinadas
por los senores suscriptores, tomar los datos
que deseen.
Adiuntas, Julio 10 de 1892 Ell presidente,
Joaquin M0nter0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-14

Las campanas de la catedral de todas las
iglesias de Sigjenza tocan fiesta.
-1Que santo hoy.
No 10 sabemos.
"a A que tocan
A vida
iQuien ha nacido
Dos desdchados que estabau an capilia.
;Repiquen Repiquen las campanas.
i Five tn abuelo todavia2
-Casi casi; quiero decir que, aunque muy
achacoso, existe atln.
"a Estara vieiisimo2
Figdrate. va no tiene eanas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-14
COMISION EJECUTIVA
DEL FOMENTO DE CANIINOS VECINALES
DE DJUNTAS

ResGmen por concepto de las cantidades in
vertidas en- las obras que estan ejecutando
en- los caminos vecinales que de Adjuntas con-
Queen Ponce Yagiiecas. durante Ia sema-
ma del t al inclusive de Julio de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-14

En- el n1mero pr6ximo no este por Ia
aglomeracion de otros trabajos, respondent
nuestro director una cdrta alberta con que lie
obsequia su vieio y ben estimado amigo don
Francisco Mariana Quinones.
Pubhca dcha carta Ell Resanea de Mayagiiez
Ia traeria 1 srs columnas LA DEMoCRACA Il
no impedirlo Ia excesiva ahuenca de origi-
males.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-14

Ha fallecido Vega Baia ell se1or don
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-14

Tn tai Angel Diaz, vecino de Naguabo, que
comet6 el infame crimen de violar Il nina
de doce amos, ha sido capturado por la guardiac ci
vii conducido i la carcel de Humacao.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-14

Or. db1Tcio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-14

La Naci6n E&paj5ola ha suspendido su pu-
bhcacion por algdn tempo.
Sentimos ese eclipse del colega y deseaf
mos vuelva pronto la lucha
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-14

Sc vende un magnffco piano, a un precio es
embellishments barato
Las personas que 10 interesen pueden tomar
informes en- esta redaccion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31

The citizens Of Fresno. Cal, have raised a
fund of SlO,c to be paid for the arrest and
conviction of the assassin Of L. p. McWhirter,
the lawyer and politician who was found muir
dered in his yard Monday morning. The gen
eral conclusion is that unless Mcwhirter Ind a
deadly private enemy his death was the result
u political luminosity. Feeling runs very high.
and If the assassin is captured an attempt may
be made to lynch him. A number of persons
who were incautiOus enough to exult at Nc
Mhlrters death are being closely watched
McWhirter's life was insured for $50 900,
nearly all in his wife's favor. he expressed
the belief some time ago that his political
enemies would cause his death and for that
reason placed the heavy insurance upon his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31
HE SAYS THE QUEEN INTERPRETERS.
Labouchere Expresses Himself on His Ex-
clusion From Gladstone's Cabinet.

Labouchere Expresses Himself on His Ex-
cIusion From GIadstone's Cabinet.
From an advance copy Of London Truth.
Mr.. Labouchere's paper. the correspondence
between Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.. Labouchere in
regard 10 the latter's taking Office in the new
ministry has been obtained. The correspon-
dence Is published by Truth with the consent
Of Mr.. Gladstone. 1t opens with Mr.. Glad
stones letter stating tina. he alone was respon-
sible for the Recommendations submitted to the
queen respecting the question Of tenure of
political office, and that while aware OF the
high position which Mr.. Lsbouchere had Gre
ated for himself in parliament, he had arrived
at the conclusion that there were circum-
stances in his case which rendered it unfit that
he should ask leave to submit Mr.. Labouchere's
name for political Office.
Mr.. Iabouchere, in reply to this letter,
stated that while he thanked Mr.. Gladstone for
the kindly tone Of his letter. he had never
asked either directly or indirectly, for any
post in the administration. He perceived the
difficulty of Mr.. Gladstone's position, and
while he could not admit that = sovereign had
the right to impose any veto on n premier
selected 20 form administration. he admired
Mr. Gladstone's ehivalry in covering the royal
sction BY assuming the constitutional RESPONSE
bility of proceeding in which he retained the
conviction that Mr.. Gladstone was not free
agent.
Mr. Gladstone. writing from Hawarden, on
August %, states that at no time and in no
form has he had from Mr. Labouchere a sig
MITIGATION or desire for Office. He agrees with
Mr.. LabOuchere that men in political Office
are servants of the country well as of the
crown.
The correspondence closes with Mr.. Labou-
chere's formal acknowledgement Of Mr.. Glad
stones letter.
Commenting upon the matter Mr.. Labou-
chere says that he proved coustructively last
week the fact Of the queens interference. and
adds: 81 now say in the most unqualified man
ner that know she did interfere. Mr.. Glad
stone is perfectly correct in stating that he did
not ask nv leave to submit my name to the
queen. II is equally true that my not having
been asked TO become n servant of the queen
was due to the queen and the queen alone
Mr. Labouchere attributes her majesty's nc
ton to his attitude toward royal grants and to
certain features in Truths Christmas numbers
He says: II am going abroad and will not re-
vert to the matter again in Truth. OF those
holding the official belief that the queen does
not interfere with the forming of cabinets he
says, he asks the question: did not the queen
write letter urging Lord Roseberry to become
foreign secretary? Was this done because she
thought Lord Roseberry was likely to carry out
Mr.. Gladstone's svowed opinions regarding the
foreign policyy And did Lord Salisbury advise
her to write the letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31
O'DONNELL GIVES HIMSELF UP.
He il Charged With Conspiracy and Riot
at Homestead.

He Ii Charged With Conspiracy and Riot
at Homestead.
Hugh O'Donnell surrendered himself to
Alderman McNiasters of Pittsburg Yesterday
and was released on $4,000 bail to answer
charges of conspiracy and riot preferred by
Secretary Lovejoy.
Informations were also made by Secretary
Lovejoy charging forty Homestead strikers
with conspiracy and aggravated riot.
Three of the most important departments of
Carnegies SD street mill were idle yesterday
on account Of several breakages in rolls and
shafting. Two departments only were in oper-
alton. The furnaces in the mill we're reported
in very bad condition, having raised" bottoms
to such an extent that the cinder runs out over
the foreplates of the stands. 1t was also said
that several Of the non-union men who went
home to spend Sunday failed to return to work
Monday. They were mostly skilled men, and
their absence has greatly crippled the working
serted and have pledged themselves to the
strikers not TO return.
In the 29th street mill the bumper depart
ment was the only part Of the works in which
work was being done yesterday.
Burgess McLuckie of Homestead will be ten
dered nomination for the state Legislature
The committee 10 fill vacancies on the local
peoples party ticket have decided and have
appointed subcommittee to ask the burgess to
run asa candidate in the eleventh legislative
district Mr.. McLuckie viii be notified of his
selection today, but there il no assurance that
he will accept.
Adit. Gen. Greenland came back to Harris
burg yesterday from Homestead and says the
time when troops will be withdrawn is indef-
mite. 1t may be today; it NAV be three months
Gen. Greenland thinks the troops ut Homestead
viii cost not less than 1925 000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31
RAPID TRANSIT IN BALTIMORE.
An Underground system of Electricity {
Be Used to Propel Cars.

Every street car company in Baltimore has
adopted rapid transit methods and cables are
being laid and trolleys constructed on all the
principal streets of the city. An elevated
road on which either steam or electricity can
be used Is being constructed distance OF
fifteen miles from the heart Of the city to
suburban towns in the northern section.
Baltimore man has invented and patented
an underground trolley system which will be
tried on lines in Baltimore and in Philadelphia 1t
claimed for this system that it can be built for
one-third Of the cost Of q cable road where the
line is straight and for ons-sixth where the line
is curved. The conduit is permanent and has
ample room to contain not only the trolley
wires, but other electric wires if it IL desired
to place them under ground. Entrsnce il had
to il by means Of msnholes. and the conducting
wire is fully protected against all danger from
contact with persons and animals and from
flooding or freezing. In the collecting device
which 10 to convey the electricity from the
wires to the motors ON the cars the current is
perfectly insulated so that there can be no
leakage to become a source Of danger. By an
arrangement Of springs and rubber, simple
yet effective. the trolley wheels always
kept in contact with the wires, insuring an
uninterrupted flow Of electricity to the cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31

her fra daughters whose portrait may be seen above
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Morrison Haines was born in
1876. four miles northwest Of St. Cairsville. Belmont
county. Ohio Her father a nurseryrnan, and
after his DEATH in 1883. the continued the bus-
ness. Her early life spent q farm. and during
the war she attended the o. W. +. C., at Delaware,
Ohio In 1888 she married to Mahlon n Haines,
promising young man IN her own nefghborhood.
The second year after their marriage they moved to
Washington, Guernsey county. Ohio. where Mr..
Hainss engaged in the dry goods business and devel
oped into q bright. energetic business man. While
buying goods in Philadelphia in 1915. he met with
an accident. which resulted In his death. though
kindly cared for by his many friends. among whom
wss Mr.. John Fields. now postmaster of Philadelphia.
Thus early In life Mrs Hsines left a widow with
the of three small children the oldest daughter
four years. the youngest = son. ten weeks old. Mr..
Hsines left small life insurance payable to his wife
This she invested in the business and in settling her
husbands estate showed quite a business talent In
1854 she felt that higher education Of her children
necessitated removal and decided for this city
The labor Of closing out . country business which
wsslareey credit added the cares naturally press
ing upon her. more than her strength could sus
tain and jus; she had started for her new home.
while in Cambridge. Ohio. she was taken sick with
capillary bronchitis and for Ave weeks her 10, was
considered hopeless. Through great care and her
naturally strong will power she recovered and after
seve weeks delay she this city in Decen Der
1884, perfect physical wreck Two years were spent
In reeuperatinx her strength, during which time
every business enterprise she undertook failed
and the brink OF financial failure she
vas told there a good business outlook
in Anacosta She finally arranged to get $500 worth
of goods by giving bill of sale on her household furni
ture In February Of 1887 started her store and
trade favored her from the beginning. After six
months she was persuaded to move to 1891 18th ST.
Sc She did this in October. Business continued to
increase until she found necessary to take the adj
joining room in 1883 In February of that year she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31
WESTERN DEMOCRATS RALLY.
Candidate Stevenson Addresses Many nj
Sedaiia, Mo.

SedaiiA, Mo.
Yesterday was democratic day at Sedalia, No.
The occasion was a democratic rally at which
Adlai E. Stevenson, democratic candidate for
Vice President, W. J. Stone. democratic candi-
date for governor, Senator Yes. and Congress-
man Heard were the principal speakers. There
were at least II, 600 visitors in the city.
Gen. Stevenson held an informal reception in
the morning. A parade was formed at
o'clock, and thirty democratic clubs from
Sedalia and surrounding towns escorted the
distinguished speakers Of the day to the City
Park, where Messrs. Stevenson and Stone spoke
on the political issues Of the campaign.
Mr.. Stone. the candidate for governor. spoke
first. He paid particular attention to the tariff
question and the force bill. He referred briefly
to the financial questions Of the day, and said
he unqualifiedly favored the free coinage of
silver. On that question, he said, Grover
Cleveland was wrong. but he (Cleveland) was
however. believed that in the event of Mr..
Clevelsnd's election and in the event Of Con-
gress sending to him free coinage bill he
would yield to the wise action of that body and
would allow the bill TO become law.
Mr.. Stevenson was wildly applauded when he
arose to speak and it was several minutes before
the enthusiasm subslded sufficiently to allow
him to proceed His remarks were frequently
applauded. He confined his speech almost en-
tirely to the tariff. declaring that to be pre-em-
inentiy the issue above all others in the present
campaign. He addressed particularly the agrf-
cultural classes. The principle of protection,
he said, as enunciated in the national repubi-
can platform, should sail under true colors.
Continuing, Gen. Stevenson spoke a few
words for the state ticket. He warned his
hearers to be not led astray by the extrnvagant
proposition Of the republicans that the election
of Maj VIM. Warner, the republican Candidate
for governor. would bring great prosperity to
Missouri No man, he said, could control the
destiny of great and glorious state. Mis-
souri, could prosper only as the rest of the coun-
try prospered, aud the country as a whole
would never reach the greatest possible pros
perity so long as a Chinese wall INSTRUCTED fair
trade.
Last evening Senator Vest addressed an i'm
mense audience at the Opera House, and Con-
gresham Howard spoke to large meeting at
the court house. The enthusiasm at both meet
ings was great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31
MutiDeers Attack Their Captain.

The American brig Mary c. Mariner. Capt
Foss. from Jamaica, has arrived at Key West
On the nigh: of Saturday. August u. part Of
the crew mutiuied. and when ordered to their
dUty by the captain they attacked him with pis-
tois and knives One OF the officers and some
OF the crew went TO his rescue, but before they
could render him any assistance he had been
seriously. perhaps fatally. wounded.
warrant was placed in the hands Of the
United States marshal for the arrest Of the mn-
tinous part Of the crew, but il was impossible
70 serve the warrant. as the vessel had been
ordered 10 quarantine by the health officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31
The p. r.. X. Tunnel at Philadel phia.

The Pennsylvania railroad new tunnel at the
junction of tina main line and the New York
division at Philsdelphia has been practically
completed. after more than years toilsone
aud difficult work. All New York division
trains will be run through the tunnel hereafter.
thus avoiding the frequent delays caused by
the passing of trains the main line. The
construction Of the tunnel, which was secomp-
lshed without the slightest delay to traffic at
any time, Was very skillf9l piece OF engi-
neering. The sides Of the cut are walled with
huge blocks of stone and the tracks we're most
carefully laid TO avoid all possible danger of
derailInent in the tunnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31
Resignation Asked For.

Attorney General Miller having rec ON amended
TO the President that the resignation OF United
States Marshal Parsons of Utah be asked fe
immediately the President approved the recon-
incubation, and the marshal has been asked to
resign. 1t rs stated at the Department of
Justice that this action taken because the
marshal and his deputies several occasions
allowed a Mormon prisoner. Groesbeck, to leave
the prison and visit his third wife, for living
with whom he had been convicted of the charge
of adultery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS.
j. Sterling Morton Nominated by AccIsma-
ton for Governor.


ton for Governor.
J. Sterling Morton the most radical tariff re-
former in the state, heads the democratic state
ticket, which was nominated at Lincoln. Neb.
yesterday. Mr.. Morton is avowed free
trader, and has made for himself reputation
in denouncing protection.
Charles Ogden. chairman of the state central
committee, called the state democratic conven-
ton to order and announced Matt Geering Of
Cass county as temporary chairman and A. T.
Gatewood of Dawson county az temporary
secretary. Mr.. Thompson Of Grand Island was
afterward elected permanent chairman. Steri-
ing Morton read a resolution denouncing the
protective tariff unconstitutional. He also
read resolutions denouncing prohibition, de-
manding the regulation of railroads by the
state, favoring board of railroad commits
sioners elected by the people and demanding
new constitution for the state, which were re-
ceived with cheers.
J. Sterling Morton Of Nebraska City, Frank
P. Ireland Of Nebraska City and s. N. Wolbach
Of Grand Island we're placed in nomination.
The names of Wolbach and Ireland were with
drawn and Morton WAS nominated by acclama-
ton. The nominee called to the platform
and addressed the convention after the cheers
had subsidized He denounced the Independent
party and Farmers Alliance as springing from
the corruption of the republican party aud pro-
ceeded to discuss the tariff, claiming that the
government of the United States had no consti-
tutional right to tax the many to enrich the few.
In conclusion Mr.. Morton challenged the can
didates Of the other parties TO meet him in q
joint discussion Of the tariff question in every
county OF the state. s. N. Wolbach of Grand
Island Was nominated for lieutenant governor
BY reclamation. The ticket was completed as
follows: Secretary Of state. F. NJ. Grove Of
Hastings: auditor. H. F. O'Sullivan of West
Point: treasurer, A. Beckman Of Oakland.
For superintendent Of public instruction, J.
H. Hornberger; for attorney general, Matthew
Gering; commissioner Of public lands and build
ings, Jacob Virgins; presidential electors, John
Shervin, X. Piascki. Albert Watkins, Edgar
Howard. George II. Thomas. r. +. Dunphy,
Albert Gordon and T. h. Golden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31

dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany in London says that the claim put forward
by the sultan's troops that they were victorious
in the fighting that occurred with the Anghera
tribesnIen Monday is entirely unfounded. In
stead Of the sultan's forces having defeated the
rebels. it appears that the former we're defeated
with heavy loss. II is said now that 26O Of the
suitans troops fell into the hands Of the tribes
men and that the latter's loss was very small
The troops are again leaving Tahgier, and
another battle Is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31

been sick the night before between and II
O'Clock rnd that Miss Lizzie had been sick
about midnight.
The witness contradictcd himself somewhat
"a to what was said at the inquest, and the dis
trict attorney remarked that undoubtedly the
doctor was misled because Of the excitement Of
the moment, and this was . sort OF secondary
revivifying' of his recollections.
This closed the investigation for the day and
an adjournment was made until 10 o'cl~ck this
morning. the defense desiring conference be-
fore going any further at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31
The Re.ding's New Philadelphia TIE,

The Resding's New Philadelphia Terminal.
The hrst train into the great, haf-con-
strueted train shed Of the new station Of the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad at 18th and
Market streets, PhiAdelphia. rumbied over the
iron span at Arch street Monday afternoon
The completion Of the track up TO the station
proper enables the materials to be brought
through to the places where they are needed.
and saves q great deal Of time over the method
Of hauling everything for . considerable dis
rance.
This viii facilitate tae work Of construction
considerably. and ii will be rspidly poAhed On
90 completion. The ssonework on the station
Is still progressing slowly. though somewhat
numbered by the granite cutters strike, which
is just a. vigorous Los - when II began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31

The final deposit on behalf of William O. Con-
nor and Edward Hanlan and J. q. Gau,laur
and George II. Hosmer has been made with the
temporary stakeholder at Toronto fora double
scuD championship race for $500 side to tie
rowed at Rochester on Monday next. O'Con-
ner left for Rochester last night. HanIan fol-
lows on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31
The STATE Or ONO May justly B.

proud of her Presidents her Senators her states
men. Their names have occupied high places on the
roll of fame and their virtues and triumphs furnished
many poet fit subject for his 1t is not of these
brave and loyal that would write. but of of