davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-27

Qlclna b0lcnlto para que eStud1o el
caracter de los casos sospechosos que
Sc han presentado.
Sc adoptan precauciones en- Ma
drid
Sc ha presentado un case en- Pc
ralta, provincial de Navarro.
Sc ha producido un mot1n en- Ra-
males provincial de Santander, con
motiyo de la Suppression del Juzgado.
Nueva York, idem idem-Comu-
nican de Madrid que en- Villaviciosa,
ha habido una terrible tormenta, Gu
yos estragos han sido de considera-
ci6n.
Han perecido dos personals hay
muchas heridas. Han quedado de-
rrumbadas ciento treinta casas.
Idem. idem 13 = Parece que el
asunto Mora reviste graves proper
clones. Sc afrma que la nota pasada
por el Secretario de Estado del Pre-
sidente Cleveland al gobierno espa-
mol es muy en6rgica y apremiante.
Nuestro Ministro de Estado, senor
Moret, ha trasladado la nota al de
Oltfamar senior Maurd.
Hace va algunos dfas que el senior
Sagasta regreso inopinadamente a
Madrid. De la vuelta del jefe del
gabinete solo Sc tuvo conocimiento
pocas horas antes de su llegada
Las oposiciones atribuyen ell hecho
al tenor que abrigaba el gobierno de
que su jefo fuese NAL recibido por Ell
pueblo.
A Ultima hora Sc dice y asegura
que la sdbita venida del senor Sagas-
ia, Sc debe al serio aspecto que ha
tornado la question Mora.
ldem, idem l4--La Correspondent
cia de Espoj10 declara que es realmen-
to el c0lera morbo asiatico la enfer-
medad sospechosa que Sc ha presen-
tado en- Belchite, provincial de Zara-
goza, en- Baracaldo, provincial de Viz
caya. Tambi6n ha ocurrido un case
sospechoso en- Ell pueblo de Limarraga
El Consejo de Ministries Sc ha
ocupado de las medidas sanitarias
que convene adoptar para impedir el
desarrollo del c6lera. El Ministerio
ha estudiado tambi6n las siguientes
cuestiones la resistencia que los con-
tr1buyentes oponen en- algunos pue-
bios al pago de los impuestos la re-
clamaci6n de los senores Mora; la
crisis monetaria de esa isla Y la 6poca
del regreso de la Reina a Madrid y
de la reapertura do las Cortes.
Idem, idem 14-En Montblanch,
provincial de Tarragona, ha habido
un motin contra el impuesto de c6-
dulas personales. En- Ia collision hu-
DO dos muertos y cuatro heridoz.
En- Olite, Navarro, ha habido otro
mot1n. Los amotinados intentaron
incendiar la casa del Alcalde.
En- otros pueblos de distintas pro-
vincias tambi6n han ocurrido tumul-
tos provocados por la resistencia al
pago de las c6dulas. En- algunas
plazas de toros, durante Ia corrida,
Sc ha alterado igualmente ol orden
p6blico. Estos motines no han te-
nido consecuencias.
Dieen los ministeriales que el ga
binete no accedera a la reclamation
lie los senores Mora, y que Espana
su antigua demanda de
ndemnizaci6n por la question de la
Florida.
Idem, idem 15-En los cfrculos
>o1{+1ooC 81 coy,oon+a ,7pa CON faropofo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-27

grama las Autordades de Cuba en-
contra de Rossell.
El Secretario de Estado Mr.. Gres-
ham, esta instruido de todo 10 con-
cerniente al case.
Idem, idem idem-Las autorida-
des portuguesas han impuesto cua-'
rentena los buques procedentes de
New York.
La prensa de esta ciudad ridiculi-
"a la medida, fundandose en- que aqui
estamos completamente libres de la
epidemia.
Idem. idem idem-La escuadra
insurgente ha comenzado a bombar-
dear los fuertes de Rio Janeiro.
Los buques extranjeros han sa1ido
del puerto.
1dem, idem idem -Dicen de Pa
rls que una comision de senoras ha
tornado q su cargo, con el mayor en-
tusiasmo, los preparativos para la
suntuosa reception que Sc piensa ha-
Ger en- esa ciudad, los marinos ru-
SOS que han de llegar el .dia trece a
Tolon.
Idem, idem I5-Segdn despachos
de Montevideo, la fota brasilera in
surgente, compuesta de los cruceros
Aquidabon, Repesbzica y IrWarao rom
pio Ell fuego contra el Santa Cruz que
defende Rio Janeiro.
FL canoneo duro seis horas, habien-
do causado pocos estragos.
Sc ignoran las perdidas sufridas
per ambas parties.
La dotacion del Aq~idab0,s demos
tro que no saba manejar los canones
que monta el barco.
Sc cree que hoy Sc renovara el bonn
bardeo.
Los insurgentes cuentan ademas
con tres torpederos.
Las escuadras extranjeras perma-
necen neutrales.
El pretexto del pronunciamiento
ha sido el voto interpuesto por Ell
Presidente Peixoto a una ley que ha-
cfa impossible al Vice Presidente de
la Rep1blica sustituir al Presidente;
pero Sc asegura que el jefe de la es-
cuadra rebelde, que es el almirante
Custodio Jose Mello, Sc propone res
taurar la monarqufa.
Idem, idem idem -Dicen de Paris
que los mineros de los distritos car
bon1feros de Francia amenazaron con
declararse en- huelga.
Idem, idem I6--El Gobierno de
Washington esta en- negociaciones
con el de Haity, para adquirir una
estacion en- territorio haityano, que
destinara deposfto dc carbon para
la escuadra americana.
Idem, idem idem-Dicen de Chi
cago que los Directories de Ia Expo
sicion pretenden tenerla alberta has
ia Enero del aflo entrante.
Idem, idem idem--Varios indivi-
duos enmascarados asaltaron un tren
del ferrocarril de Michigan, sc apo
deraron de la suma de setenta y Gin
co mil dollars
Idem, idem idem-Seg1n las 1lti-
mas noticias de Montevideo, el Pre-
sidente del Brasil, Peixoto, ha salido
de Rio Janeiro por serle desfavora-
Die Ia guarnicion, y Sc ha retirado
Santa Ana.
Sc notan sintomas graves de des-
al Gobierno en- las guarni-
clones de las provincias de Pernam-
ouco y Bahia.
Sc esDera de TN momento 4 otrO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-27
EXTRANJEROS

New York, Setiembre II-Los ope-
rarios de Ia fabrica de tabacos de
Garcia, en- esta ciudad, Sc han decla-
rado en- huelga, por haberles rebaja-
do dos pesos en- el millar FL n1mero
de huelguistas Sc hace ascender a mil
quinientos.
Idem, idem idem-Dicen de Was
hington que Sc intenta exigir al 60
bierno de Espana el pago de Ia
indempizacion Mora.
Idem. idem idem-Seg1n las 1lti-
mas ! loticias de Rio Janeiro, la insu-
rrecidR peSnece estacionaria. La
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-25

The press OF Oregon, says the Union
Journal of Walla Walla, are learning
from her younger though bigger sister,
Washington. They are strongly adyo-
eating the fixing of salaries for all county
and state officials, and discarding the
fee system. The Oregonian even, gen.
orally the last to get on the right side of
problems in economics, protests against
recompensing officers with fees, and
claims that Multnomah county would
save $4,000 or more year by paying
officers of the county liberal salaries in
place of the present sYstem
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-25

Barney, pop, yesterday introduced in
the Nebraska house a resolution to i'm
office. by reason of his having approved
the bond of the collapsed Capital
National bank of Topeka, given to the
state, under the law requiring banks to
give bonds for security to the state of the
money deposited with them. The reso-
luton was laid over one day, under the
ruIee
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-25

Senator Carlisle's s resignation confirms
the general report that he will go into
the Cleveland cabinet as secretary of the
treasury. This has already excited the
ire of a number of democratic news
papers of pronounced anti-silver views.
The Boston Herald quotes Carlisle's
record, and declares that he is almost
as rapid silver lunatic as Bland"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-25

What a scene of discomfort and con-
fusion home would be if mamma did
not return. If your wife is. slowly
breaking down, from a combination Of
domestic cares and female disorders,
make it your first business to. restore
her health. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is without peer as a remedy
for feeble and debilitated women, and IS
the only medicine for the class of mala-
dies known as ''female diseases" which
Is sold. by druggists, under q positiDe
otorantee from the manufacturers that
It will give satisfaction, in every case, or
the money will be refunded. 1t is q
positive cure for the most complicated
cases. Its an invigorating, restorative
tonic, and soothing and strengthening
nervine, imparting tone and vigor to the
whole system. It's legitimate medi-
cine. too-carefully compounded by an
experienced physician, and adapted to
woman's delicate organization.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-25

The Review takes exceptions to the
joint resolution of Senator WaIcott. of
Colorado, about the Columbo shin-plas-
ters. The new Columbian stamps have
''eaught on" The public had grown
rather weary of licking portrait gall
lery. and the new designs, new in shape
and also in scene and incident; are %
decided relitf.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-25

A Vienna dispatch says all hope of
rescuing the men entombed in fort
Schmitt mine at Dux, Bohemia, has
been abandoned. Thirteen men are
known to be in the mine, and it is gen
orally conceded that those not killed by
the explosion. were afterwards sufocated
nv (lnnID
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-25

MIR. q. W. Mccoy of Portland, who
how has valuable interests in the Inland
Empire, in a letter to the Oregonian ad-
vocates making the Barlow road across
the Cascade mountains free. He argues
that las Oregon now has the whole top
OF the Cascade range of mountains re-
served by the national government as
magnificent park, the city of Portland
and the state should take such action as
will make the old Barlow road free and
put in good condition for travel. This
road has for many years been in the
hands of toll road company, whose
policy has been to make as few repairs
and betterments as possible and charge
high rates for toll. It is the main
thoroughfare to the Inland Empire of
Eastern Oregon, and ia largely used by
the residentso of that section, as we'll as
by overland travellers aAll-tanzists--
pleasure seekersf The Portland cham
Der of commerce, the Oregon Alpine
club and the southeast Portland i'm
provement association should take hold
of this matter, press it upon the atten-
ton Of the state and secure an appro-
priation sufficient to put this great road
IN thorough repair and maintain it. By
bridging the Des Chutes river at the
mouth of Bake Oven canyon. to which
this road already extends In almost !
straight line, this road can be connected !
with the main stage road to Canyon city 1
and Prineville, and the old Immigrant |
road aeross the plains. both Of which nc
eomcda;e great trayrl.''
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-25

Senator Teller of Colorado is quoted
as saying that Judge Gresham will
either be member of Cleveland's cabi-
net, OF a member of the supreme court.
Biatchford and Field, of the supreme
bench, will soon retire on account of
AGE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-25

1t is pretty nearly decided that Hon.
Thomas F. Bayard will be Cleveland's
Secretary of'state, Senator Carlisle sec
retary of the treasury, and Lamont sec
Tetary of the navy.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-25

A London dispatch to the Exchange
telegraph company says France has
asked the British government for an
explanation as to the increase of the
British army occupation in Egypt.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-25

The price of wheat still remains at a
discouragingly low figure, regardless of
the fact that there has been change in
the political complexion of the country.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-25

The legislatures of twenty-seven diff
ferent states are in session, and still
some men laugh.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-25

1t is reported that Bishop Brooks
died without making a will. Estimates
place the estate at $780, 900.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-25
COMMITTEES.

Arra"ssments-J. H. Wood, G. c. Bills,
John Blaser, Louis Payette, W. T.
Hill, G. A. Klindt, A. Sandrock
Reception-L. Payette, C. A. Klindt,
F. W. l. Skibbe, John Blaser, Aug.
Buchler.
Floor-W. T. Hill, j. S. Fish, w. H.
Butte, Arthur Wyndham, George
Thompson
Tickets admitting gentleman and
ladies 81 90.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-25
The Best Of Music Will Be Furnished
= = = =

Prizes will be awarded for the best
sustained lady and gent character.
A general invitation is extended to
the public, but no disreputable char
acters will be admitted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
DEMOCRATIC SCHEME.
Russelrs Organ Whimpers That
He is Victim.

Russell's Organ Whimpers That
He Is Victim.
The Republican organs have been
forced to take cognizance of the queer
methods being employed to convince
Gov. Nelson that r. d. Russell is the
man to appslnt to the district bench in
Hennepin to succeed Judge Lochren.
The GLOBE has shown how everything
has been done to convince the governor
against his will that the appointment OF
Russell would not he red rag to
the labor element in Minneapolis. 1t
has also shown how those efforts have
been defeated by the publicity given
them. Now the esteemed Journal
howls that it is all Democratic scheme
to secure the appointment now, and the
nomination in '94, of man who will be
a weak candidate before the people,
all of which IS the rankest nonsense. 1t
would be hard to find a weaker candi-
date than Russell, as has been shown in
the past. Russell was a candidate in
the election of go and was one of the
worst beaten men on the ticket.
AS matter of fact, RusselPs friends,
working through John Swift, who has
practically lost whatever influence he
ever had with the labor people, have
Systematically tried to hoodwink the
governor in this judgeship matter. The
GLOBE, in an interview with John Nc
Gaughey, published yesterday morning,
showed where the labor people stand
with relation to Russell, and why they
are opposed to him. 1t also showed
how Tom Clark had been induced to go
to st. Paul in RuSselPs interest. But
here is Clark's word for it:
John GoodnOw came TO me-" said
Clark yesterday, land asked me II
laboring men were opposed to Russell.
told him | had heard of no opposition.
Then he asked me if l would make such
statement to the governor. wanted
to investigate first, and told GoodnoW
so. At the Trades and Labor Assembly
meeting that evening l made inquiry
about Russell. What | heard led me to
believe that there was no opposition to
Russell. knew that the opposition was
relic Of the street car strike, II it eX-
listed at all. Ii. B. Martin was on the
inside at that time, l knew, so asked
him. He said there was no opposition
to Russell on account of that strike, so
| was satisfied. Then l went to ST.
Paul with Swift to see the governor.
But, 'Oh, what difference in the morn
ingE The next morning my office was
full Of people and they were all mad
mad because it bad been given out that
labor people were not opposed to Rus
sell. McGaughey tells me that Russell
did all he possibly could to thwart the
labor people when the street car strike
was on. That being true, am opposed
to Russell"
Clark was asked how he accounted
for Il. B. Martins positiOh in this mat
ter, Martin knowing all about RusselPs
position during the strike.
"WelI, said Clark, with that famous
Tom Clark smile, II considered myself
good politician, but l guess L have
been done up this time"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
BEFORE THE BAR.
Cases in the Criminal Court
Legal Briefs.

L6&al brIclS.
The criminal court room was hlled
with small boys yesterday morning, and
a farce was enacted i'll the trial OF Will
lam White and Louis Allen, two small
bows charged with breaking intoa house
in which some furniture had been
left. The evidence of the state showed
that the boys had entered the house
after bail, in company with a halt-
dozen companions. When the defense
had examined its first witness the court
dismissed the case, after asking the
sheriff If he had high chair to provide
for witnesses. The trial of the state
against Michael Mullen, indicted for as
ssting in the larceny of rug from the
Minneapolis Dry Goods company, was
placed on trial. The second trial of
Tony Hawkes., the Jumbo" waiter
charged with robbing a Swede at that
resort, was concluded in the morning,
and the Jury remained out the balance
of the day. A verdict of guilty was re-
turned.
Ida Hall, the woman accused of pick
ing the pocket of visitor at the Co
mioue, was brought to the county Jail,
to await the action of the grand jury.
Paul A. TOhig made voluntary as
signment for the benefit OF his creditors,
to Jacob W. Aver.
Thilda TjOrd claims that Hugo Tall
contracted to cure her of malady, and
failed SO signally that she is in bad
condition through his treatment. Judge
Smith and a Jury are trying the case.
She wants $1,000 as damages for NAL
practice.
Hannah Dudley has petitioned the
probate court for letters of adminlstra-
ton of the estate of John Dudley, who
leaves S25O,0OO in personal estate and
S207, ,OOO in real estate to five heirs.
Henry Ebert has petitlOned the court
for letters of administration OF the eS-
tate of Ole johnson, who leaves a claim
in the United States court valued at
$500.
Ed Porter, the c0lored man who was
driven by jealousy to make feroclous
assault upon James KlOck last fall, was
brought up for sentence. His attorney
made plea for him, and the judge let
him off with term in the reformatory.
The arguments i'll the action for re-
ceive1 for the Green Mountain Ranch
ing company were scheduled for yes
terday morning, but the hearing was
continued until Saturday. Col. George
E. Ripley, attorney for the plaintiff, was
called away by the illness OF daugh-
ter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
HERE'S A HOWD'Y'DO.
Thirteen Members of the Dental
Society Resign.

Thirteen Members of the Dental
Society Resign.
the dental society squabble has taken
a decidedly unique turn. At meeting
of the society held in the Library build
ing Monday afternoon thirteen of the
members, including the officers, ten
dered their designations. Following is
the list:
EFF. Clark, E. Ii. Angle, II. B. Til
lotson. f. II. Brimmer. Ii. l.. wilkins,
j. A. Parker, NJ. Nj. Frisselle, G. w.
Patten, l.. ID. Leonard, G. Il. Sargeant
c. NJ. Colby, II. w. Clark, II. M. Lough-
ridge and the following officers OF the
society: F. Z. Hansen, president; q.
w. Avery. secretary; Z. j. Morrison,
treasurer.
The resignation of the unlucky num-
Der leaves but nineteen members In the
ociety, for the books show but thirty
wO. The whole affair is the'upshot OF
he Dean Sudduth case, the retiring
members being the ones who opposed
him from the very first. Although the
communication containing the reslgna-
tions took many of the society COM
pletely by surprise, the business or the
meeting was carried out and reSolu-
tion withdrawing the charges OF vl0lat-
ing the code of ethics against Dean Sud
duth passed without hindrance. The
committee having in charge the lnvestl-
CATION of the charges was discharged
1t is understood that the retiring MEM
bers will form new society.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
JAKE HELMS DILEMMA.

Capt. Helm found himself doing Pc
culiar duty last night. He was notified,
while seated in his office in police head
quarters, that there was disturbance
on the upper floor of the dime museum,
and that it was desired he should attend
to the matter personally. Capt. He'll
being a brave man, went to the museum
and found that the freak, the two
headed boy, was fighting with himself.
The freak was indulging Ill the
most emphatic French when the
captain arrived. One head made
spiteful motions at the other, and one
set of hands was tangled up with the
other. The two heads chattered at each
other at a remarkable rate, and just
previous to the captains arrival they
had bumped together and endeavored in
every way to bite. The captain looked
at the freak, and then shook his fist at
the two faces, swearing in German that
he would cut both heads off if the fight
ing was not stopped. 1t stopped. He
says he will arrest the one who started
the fight as soon as he can figure out
how such an action might not bring a
suit for false imprisonment from the
innocent party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
FLOUR CITY Events.
More Trouble Brewing in the
Fire Department Relief
Association.
Reg Of the State Univer-
sity Clear Up the Spring
Business.
st. Louis Park People Pro-
pound Another Point to
the Health Board.
Cases Before the COurts--Re-
volt in the Dental
Society.

Apparently there will never be an
end to the trouble in the fire department
and the Firemen's Belief association. In
spite OF the fact that j. p. Moore, the
expert accountant, made thorough in
yestigation of the relief associations
books, there is general dissatisfaction
among the members, and it was stated
Yesterday that demand would be made
upon the recently appointed ofhcers 10
turn the books over TO another account
ant and have a new examination OF
them. Certain matters have come TO
light that, in the minds OF some, snow
that discrepancies exist IN the DOCKS
which were not shown by Moore re-
port. 1t is doubtful, however, that the
officers and new board OF directors WAl
permit the books to go to another ac-
cuuntant. A meeting of tiremen who
are members of the association was
held Yesterday afternoon and aSsocla-
ton affairs were thoroughly discussed.
Last Friday the directors held a meet
ing and performed certain acts which
do not meet with the approval or the
tiremen i'll general. Capt. James Muir
phy, of No. , chemical, put In claim
fOr SO a week for four months time.
Two wears ago he made trip to Ire
land, and the association granted him
$500 for expenses. Although so long a
time had elapsed, the directors last Sat
urday granted him the extra $40 week
for the entire time that he was away.
Five years ago Andrew Beck. the
driver of Engine No. II, went TO TER
many for his health, and was gone TOUR
months. He also put III claim Satur-
day for SO week for. the entire tlme
he was away. The directors gave 1t 70
him.
These matters aroused the ire OF the
firemen when they learned OF II, ana
they swear they will raise the dickens
with the directors. They say that the
directors had no right to give Beck and
Murphy the money, for neither was en-
titled to it. 1t was nothing more nor
less than making them presents OF lot
of ASSOCIATION money.
Chief Runge held levee yesterday.
Certain of the members OF Truck No.
were before him, charged with stealing
oysters and canned goods from Shea q
Co.'s commission house, which burned
last week. 1t seems that when the tre
was over, these tiremen were given the
privilege of taking away with them a
few cans of the stuff, but when CnleT
Runge heard of it he called them before
him for examination. fortunately tor
them, however, member OF the ae-
partment called upon the commission
firm, and secured what is termed re
lease" a paper stating that the tremen
were welcome to what they took, and
had been granted the right to do so.