davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-12

asf le contest6, la faz cuhierta,
III astro que da vida:
mo es de la Libia en- la extension desierts
Encandecer la arena enrojecida,
nj llquidar del Lfbano orgulloso
La corona de hielo.
NJ mirarme Ell seno proceloso
Del mar profundo, nj dorar al cielo.
En- nj, Sehor, tu gloria SO refeia
Guando en negra prision, donde intranquila
Un alma sufre m1sero desmayo,
Penetro alegre por la dura reia,
I una iagflma enjugo en- la pupila,
Que tan solo de luz tiene aquel rayo."
'iOh sol, 20 te bendigo
Iu luz cual mi amorw 10 que un dia
Al astro luminoso Dios deofa,
70, pobre ave canora, tambi6n digo.
I4o que mi canto aus1a,
No as voiar ct las alas de la gloria;
hi numen no reciama
In lugar en- Ell temple de la Fama,
Do esculpir mi memoria.
De adgersos hados en- la nochs obscura
Herldo corazon hallar anhelo,
Que atente escuche mi cancion sonora,
\ que mi voz, con fraternal dulzura,
Grata le torne Ia perdida calma,
7 que ponetre, amiga bienhechora
Como un rayo de luz, dentro del aimaI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-12
DE LAMARTINE J

L A C AR RIDAD
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-12

Nota De las reses benefciadas hoy en- el
mercado p1blico:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-12

Me han dicho que estas On relaconss CON
la voluble Conchita. j Els verdad?
No, te han enganado.
y ella, to amas
DE ESQ no te puedo responder solo
puedo asegurarte que hace cinoo minutes
me guerra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-12

Dicese, aunque no sabemos con que funda-
nento, que el vspor Julia, que saio 81 dia
de aste puerto con direction a Santo Domingo
ha naufragado en- la traves1t.
Como un rumor la consignamos, desean-
do vivamente que este resulte falso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-12

Esplendida variedad en- muselinas fnas
de colores con preciosos dibujos, cobres
sin competepcia. R. Toro C.-Cal.e
del Comercio, Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-12

Siempre han gozado de gran fama las re
gaIfas de Ursulich; pero las que hoy Sc con
feccionan en- su establecimiento, superan
hasta las famosas de Vuelta Abajo.
Emplea en- elias, 10 mismo que en- las con-
que SO cosechan en- las vegas de Cayey.
F'umad una, y os eonvencereis de que es-
to no es I'm reclamo eino una verdad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-12

Ha sido conducido la carce por robo
ae cuatro relojes don Alberto Defll6, el
rAtero Pablo Torres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-12

Tres bueyes regulares.-5 novilios, i gor-
dos y l regular.-1 ternera.-2 cerdos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-12

Debido las desgracias frecuentes oca-
eionadas por el- tranvia del senor Ubarri, ell
Gobsrnador General le ha ordenado que
disminuya la velocidad de los trenes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-12
Rdm62a L'i9arri.

Ponce, Octubre II de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-12

En la sala de socorros presentose aver
el individuo Jose Ma Correa, con una heri-
da en- la cabeza, manifestando que ignora-
Ia quien Sc la habfa causado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-12

La casa comeroal de esta plaza Fltt@e,
Ln'adt y coMpaitta nos participa que es-
to mes voivera a reanudar el servicio de ca
botaje Fl conocido vapor costero AtiI6s.
El pals debe fehcitarse de clio, porque es
de imprescindible necesidad ese servicio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-12

En- ell acto de ajustar un peri6dico SO
Juntaron dos trozos de diferentes gacetillas,
resnltando este galimatfas:
'Esta noche Sc celebra ell matrimonio de
Ia bella senorita de tai l.- con ell senior
D.. Los padrinar. los marqueses Fl
La JoVen duquesa de c. la que despuss
de levantar IN peso de ocho arrobas con
los cabelos, dara un paseo sin balanciar
por la maroma, luciendo sus &C ostum bradas
habilidades."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-12

Ell Doctor don Vicente Santoni, oculista
de la facultad de Paris recibe consultas dia-
rias de 9 de la manana de l de Ia
tarde, en- esta ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-12

Hablando IN necio con un amigo suyo, le
decfa:
Hoy esta en- moda la estupidez.
-Entonces, replico su companero, dicho-
so ia que tan pooo precio puedes ser tipo
lie Ia moda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-12

La situacion del Brasil Sc complca cada
dia mas.
De Rio Janeiro anuncian cue las tropas
del dictador Peixoto han pasado por las ar
mas veinte parciales de la revolucion, y
que son tales los desastres que orgina la
guerra civil que ses de los mejores cafeta-
les de esa Repubica han sido abandonados.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29
A CANNERY DEMOLISHED.
Superintendent Jones Crushed to
Death Beneath the Ruins.

Captain Larsen brought his stanch little
schooner, the UDdaunted, down from Ko-
diak as safe as usual, Notwithstanding the
severe weather in northern seas, and arrived
In port last evening. He Occur led twenty
seven days on the trip from Kodiak and
stated that he felt very glad to reach port
after the severe storms encountered in the
north. The Undaunted did not bring any
cargo as she is a supply schooner and this
is not the season of the year for bringing
down Alaskan products.
Captain Larsen brought news of terrible
food which occurred in the little cannery
settlement Of Afognak, which is situated
about eighty miles from Cooks Inlet. The
site OF the cannery Is unusually open to
floods, but on November "a last the waters
Of Aiognak River rose and Overran its
banks and swept everything before it. The
flood washed away the smaller houses of
the cannery, and when 10 struck the main
building the underpinn:ng was washed
away, causing the building To collapse and
fall. Superintendent Jones of the cannery
was in the building at The time and was
buried beneath the ruins. When a rescuing
party started to save him it was found to be
too late, as he had been crushed to death.
He was the only one at the cannery who
was injured, though several of the men had
narrow escapes In getting out Of the way of
the food Of waters.
The City Of Papete arrived late last night,
4S days from Tahiti, with a large cargo of
tropical products. She. also brought six
passengers.
The bark i. p. Rithet, % days from
Hon Olulu, was towed TO the stream off the
Oceanic dock at almost midnight last night
She brought $4,000 bags Of sugar. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29
TO OPEN THE RESERVATION
The Commissioners Sent to open the
Bound Valley Reservation Arrive.

Judge J. Lake of independence. Iowa,
who is chairman OF the Commissioners ap-
pointed by President Harrison last Decem-
Der to throw the Round Valley Indian
Reservation orea to settlers, and appraIse
the property Of those already in possession
Of property on the reservation, arrived here
Friday, together with Mrs. Lake, a. A.
Smith and a. B. Twinenam. the other
members Of the commission.
Dir. Lake was seen al his rooms in the
Baldwin Hotel last evening by a CALL re-
porter, and In answer 70 questions regard
Ing his business here said:
We'll, there is really not much 10 say at
present in regard to the business that brings
myself and the other two gentlemen here
beyond the fact that we are here TO open up
the reservation for settlement and appraise
the property Of the settlers already there.
There are 100000 acres, or about tha.. in
the reservation at present and our orders
from the department ara to open up for set
tlFment So 000 acres Of this, ressrYing 43, coo
acres for the Indians"
''HOw long do you think II will take you
to accomplish the work ?" was asked.
That is question impossible for me 10
answ er at present, as there is undoubtedly
vast amount Of wOrB to b. done, and of
course We can form no idea of just how
much. as none of US have been there as yet.
No doubt 1t will take good while.
Yes, we are all very much pleased and
somewhat surprised at some OF the country
We have seen during the short time since
we have arrived in the State, as what we
have seen surpasses in richness and beauty
anything we expected 10 find"
The other gentlemen Of the commission
are spending the day with friends out of
town.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29
THE THIRD SCRIMnAGE.

water were hidden from view by the tall
grass which had recently sprouted up and
looked refreshing The first scrimmage
resulted In the painting Of the under dogs
faces-tO use nautical expressi0n-a heavy
mud color, which was made all the more
picturesque by shades OF green.
DR.. Woods, who made grand battle for
his team. was mud from head to foot within
ten minutes from the time game was called.
Other players who joined in the scrim-
maging looked anything but handsome
athletes before the first half of the contest
was up.
The runners could not travel fast and
some brilliant plays were lest on account o /
the slippery nature OF the sward. Clemans
was handicapped con siderably, and we're it
not for poor footing he would have distin-
guished himself several times.
During the contest Manager None be-
came very much disheartened when scrim-
mage was held on the very spot he hoped
would have escaped tearing up.
Ii was within Few Yards Of the diamond
and when the hall was finally picked mp and
carried to some other part of the field, big
hole. which was rooted up with hands. feet
and nasal spUendaEeS. made the diamond
lock as If II was struck by a cyclone
The noted baseball manager looked sad
and dry, and taking a chokelock hold on his
BOulangeI whiskers mutteFed something in
baseball lore which sounded like Ito Hall
lax Win lDtefnOieRlAL lootDalt.
When the army team gained the least adj
vantage the mounted bugieTs would sound
an army call. which appeared to inspire
spirit and dash into the players who had
donned the red stockings.
An army officer who was dressed in
civilian clothes rode alongside the buglers,
and 1t was said he hEd Instructions from
the captain OF the Army football team to
have The buglers sound calls which were
understood by tie players as meaning o.
ders 10 perform certain moves on the field
Anyhow. whenever the bugle unded, it
was noticed that the army team invariably
made change IN The order of playing.
The University veterans had evidently
the better-drilled players and their defen-
sive work was certainly superior TO the
army men, who relied more on bucking aud
heavy play than on clever tactics.
The game was not by any means brilliant
~ contested which fact is accounted for in a
great measure by tie poor condition of the
ground.
The ladies seemed TO enjoy this contest
more than any which has heretofore
been played in the city. because the par
Elephants had too much of a soft thing while
creating feelings of disturbance with mother
earth.
A description Of the game, together with
the names OF the players on both sides, Is
appended.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29
CHARITY FOOTBALL
Veterans Easily Defeat the
Army Men.
SCRIMMAGING IN THE MUD.
One Thousand People Witness the
Last Collegiate Game at the
Haight- Street Grounds.

Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather, there was fairly good gathering
of ladies and gentlemen at the Haght
street grounds yesterday to witness the
charity football game between the teams Of
the Army and University veterans.
The players rode out to the grounds in
the busses of the Palace AID Grand hotels
The Army representatives were escorted
by about half dozen bugers, who rode on
horseback, and footed their horns along the
road to the field of athletic battle.
The Vets were we'll supplied with fish
horns and rattles, which were used freely
on tSe journey TO the grounds.
Manager None Of baseball fame, who " as
awaiting the arrival of the players. could
not understand why the kickers did not
postpone the game uatil a better day and
grounds.
Il suppose the Army men could not afford
To put oil the game on account of little
RAM" said the red-peppered " hiskered
baseball manager, as lie Looked Suspiciously
at the threatening clouds that We're fast
arriving from tie west
You know" he continued, ''if DIR. Woods
should conclude that the grass was too
moist Tor scrlmmaglng the papers might
say lunny things concerning the brave men
of our regular army. Oh, no. a football
game IN which the army plays an important
part must go, rain or SHINE. | hope, how
ever, that my diamond will not suffer from
too much interference. | believe that's
what you call This huggng and wrestling on
the grass"
The teams were promptly on time, and
"a the players entered the field the ladies in
The stands welcomed their arrival by way
Ing the cOlors red. white and blue, and gold
and bue.
When the ball was put in motion the
spectators who had anticipated novel sport
were not disappointed. The ground was
wet, and in some places small lakes of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29
Arrived


SATURDAY. January %
York, via Caliao; ballast, TO Lighthouse In-
spectOr
Stmr Celia. johnson. 30 hours from Eureka:
lumber end shaNes TO Higgins Il Co Inns.
Stmr Jeanle Humphrey. days from Nanatmo:
1870 tons coal. to John Rosenfeds Sons
Ing Vigiiant. from sea, with dismasted schr
ship Alaska, Brannan. 3 days from Seattle: 1872
tons coal. to Cedar River Coat Co.
ltal bark Cayaiiere Luigi D. Dilietri 259 days
from GeHoa, via Valparaiso SO days; mdse, to w
Grace & Co
raw bark Ritchet Morrison. % DAYS from
Honolulu; 25.ll3 bags sugar, to wech & Coz 1884
bags sugar. to Williams Dimond Co.
Bktn city OF Papeete. Beruds. II days from Ia
hits pass and mdse, TO j Pinet IL Co.
BStn Katie Flckinger. MeRae, 20 days from san
Marcos Island; gypsum, to Lacos & Co;
Sehr Undaunted, ARISEN, u days from Kodiak;
ballast, to Master.
schr Alice kimball. Asplund, hours from Al
bion.
Cleared.
SATURDAY. January 90
Schr Alton. Harmsen hunting and fishing; Henry
Harmsen.
Sailed.
SATURDAY, January 2s
stmr Protection Levinson, Fort Bragg
Stmr Westport Jacobs.
Stmr Aicatraz. Fagerlund.
StmT Point Arena. Johnson, MendOeino
Stmr Arago. Langhorne. Coos Bay.
br soip Australia, korf, Queenstown
Br sntp MilyertOn, HansfOrd. Queenstown.
Bark Detroit. Danah. Nanaimo.
Sehr Mary and a. Ristiae, Coos Bay.
Schr Compeer. Sorenson. Grays Hsrbor.
Schr Corinthian Ztddart. Albion.
Schr Webfoot. Harrington. Aberdeen.
Schr wing and Wing, Erickson. Coos Bay.
Schr Lizzie Prien. Nelson. NehaIem River.
Tolegraphlc.
POINT LOBOS-January 2S-lO p M-Weather
cloudy; wind W; velocity miles
Domestic Po-tS.
TAT0OSH-Passed out Jan 2S-Stmr Umatilla
from Victor "a FOR san Francisco.
NOY0- Sailed Jan 2S-Stmr Cleone for San Fran
cisco.
ASToRIA-sailed Jan 2s-Bktn Portland
SAN PEDRO-Arrivcd Jan 2S-Schr Rrbecca, I'm
Eureka; stnr Silver Spring. from fort Brtgy
Sailed Jan 2S-Schr Lillebonnc. for Eureka
BOWE\S LANDING-sTrved Jan 2S-Schr Bar
bara Hernster. from Sau Pedro.
POINT ARENA-Sai cd Jan 2S-Stmr Sunol. for
San Francisco.
EMPIRE CITY-Arrived Jan 2S--Schr Emma Ut
ter honce Jan u.
HUENEME-S Jan 2s-Stmr Rival
Foreign Ports,
YOKOHAMA-SaiIed Jan 27-Br stmr Belgic for
San Francisco via Honolulu.
Movements OF Trtus- Atlantic steamers.
SCiLLY-Passed Jan 2S-Stmr BeIgenIand from
New YORK for Antwerp.
LONDON-Arrivrd Jan 2S-Stmr British Empire,
from Boston: stmr Missouri. from Philadelphia.
LiN ERPOOL-ArriVed Jan 2S-Stmr Nomadic I'm
New York
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29
Personal NOTES.

w. D. Tobey OF Carson is at the Grand.
Max Fredlanier Of Chicago is at the
Baldwin.
). Never Of Healdsburg has registered at
The Grand.
Professor J. F. Newsom Of Palo Alto is
at the California.
}. w. Searles. Sheriff of Moiave County.
AriZ., is at the Russ.
Senator and Mrs. J. II. Mahoney are
registered az the Baldwin.
c. II. Davis. manufacturer. of New ,Jer-
sey, has rooms at the Baldwin.
7. {. Wairath, a prominent mining man
OF Nevada City, has rooms at the Lick.
Captain and Mrs. Van Stone of tie shin
Fort Steuart are registered at the Lick.
J, r. Aginto and 6. G. Larago, two we'll
known Mexican lawyer, are a the Palace
William Hanes. banker. Of Sacramento
is registered with his vile al the California.
J. E. Smith. contractor and capitalist, Of
Portland. Or, is IN the city for few days.
J. p. RAYMOND, well-kaOwn real estate
and fruit dealer Of Salinas, is registered at
the Grand.
+. j. Baldwin of Charlottesville. Ind,
uncle of /. J. Baldwin. well known in this
city. is stopping at the Baldwin.
Jed Lake, chairman Of tile commission
appointed by the President last December
TO throw open the Round Valley Indian
reservation TO the public, il stopping at the
Baldwin. Mrs. Lake accompanies her hus-
band.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29
HIS PLUNGE TO DEATH.
A LabOrer Probably Fatally Injured
BY q Fail.

William Dunn, a plasterer. living at -
Bernard street, was seriously il no fatally
injured by fall in the new building being
erected by the Mutual Insurance Company
Of New York at The corner OF Sansome
and California streets last night, and was
taken to the Receiving hospital, where he
now lies in a dangerous condition.
Shortly before the acct dent occurred
Dunn approached one of the labOrers at
work on the building and inquired about a
friend in the employ OF one of the con-
tractors, remarsing lie wanted to collect a
bill from him.
lie was told that the man was at work on
one OF the upper floors Of the structure and
was told tn walk up a gaDgpank used by
hodcarriers. leading from the sidewalk to
the first story.
Fastened to the bottom OF the plank were
a number Of cleats, over one Of which Dunn
stumbled, and losing his balance. fell to the
cellar below, a distance OF twenty feet.
Inc unfortunate man struck on his head
on the concrete floor below. and when
picked up by Policeman Walsh was In an
unconscious condition.
Dunn was taken TO the Receiving Hos
pital in the patrol wagon, when Drs. Berry
and S0mers found that he had sustained a
fracture OF the left temporal bone, besides
severe Commissions about the body.
The physicians performed the operation
OF trephlning the skull. but en- tertain little
hope OF Dunn's recovery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29
1T WAS MURDER.
James McCarthy's Broken
Skull Explained.
He Had Been Collecting and Was Sent
Home in Hack by Saloon
Keeper.

James Mccarthy, glasscutter, who lives
at 55S Olive avenue, and was employed at
10 Stevens son street, was robbed and muir
dered within block OF his home by an un-
known assassin Friday night
The body was first found by Henry Han
son, young man living at 9l3 Post street,
lying on the sidewalk at the corner of W IL
low avenue and LaguDa street.
A pool of blood lay under the head and.
inding that the man still lived, Hanson
notified Policemen Graham, German and
Pronse, who had HIM conveyed with all
haste to the Receiving Hospital. Doctors
Somers and Berry ascertained that the
skull was fractured and performed the
operation of trephining. Mccarthy lay un-
conscious on cot in the hospital until 4 30
O'clock, when he died.
Or. O'Brien made an autopsy OF the body
last night and declared that death had been
caused by fracture of the skull. produced
| by blows upon the base Of the cranium.
| Fonl play was ut once suspected, and upon
investigation the following facts were
ascertained.
Mccarthy was sent by his employer at
80 O'Clock Friday afternoon to collect
some bills. Later in the day he entered
| The Transfer saloon, at the corner Of Va
lencia and Fourteenth streets, and had
| several drinks. and being OF a weak consli-
! tuition and not given TO the use Of liquor
was quickly overcome and fell 10 the floor.
! Alter many urgent requests to do so he
| called for a hack 10 take him home. The
saloon people say that when he entered the
/ vehicle be had about $40 in his possession.
! The hack-dryer WAS +. HIdson of the
/ Pacific Carnage Company, who agreed 10
/ take him home for s., aud says that he too K
! him tn the place where Hanson found him.
| which was one block from Mccarthy 5
/ home on Owe avenue. When Mccarthy
! was searched in the Receiving Hospital but
| 81 30 WAS found in his pockets.
The Coroner will hold an inquest over
/ the remains tomorrow, and in the mean
time the police Will do what they can
| toward ferretng out the assassin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29
MALICE AND REVENGE.
The Lady Directors Reply to Camp
bells Charges.


bells Charges.
The lady directors of the Sailors Home
denied the statement made by eX-Chaplaln
Campbell yesterday in regard TO borrowing
money from the superintendent. When
seen by a CALL representative yesterday
the ladies were very indignant. Miss S. NJ.
Cummings, who is vice-president Of the
Campbell! were unjust, false and not Ca He'd
for.
WHO would think OF such thing rs any
of us ladies narrowing money from the SUI
perintendent? That man Campbell, who
calls himself chaplain, had a fat thing Of
it while here, doing very little work. lie
spent most of his time at the County jail,
and on one occasion he took a dirty fellow
seat at the officers table. Captain
Fletcher, who was superintendent then,
said nothing to him at the time. but after
dinner was over he told him that that sort
Of nonsense won III not bs tolerated any
longer and if he wanted 10 give a man
meal he could let him eat at the sailors
table. We would not have made any Ohjec-
tion to the man eating at our table" sad
Miss Cummings. only he was so dirty.
Campbell continued being objectionable
until at a meeting of the directors it was de-
cided to tell him that his services were no
longer required. But that was easier said
than done" continued Miss Cummings;
after we told him what the directors had
decided upon he still STAYED at the home
until Captain Fletcher locked his room up
and Campbell hal TO 90. so you can sec
that the charges Of Campbell were made
through malice and revenge"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29
M AKRIED.

SCHMIr-TRIp-In this city, January 20. 1893
by the Rev. q. Gtoensberg, Frederk NJ. Schmis
and Helene Trip.
ANNESSEN-DREYEk-i this city, January
u. 1898. by the Rev. q. Groensberg, Adolf o.
Johannessen aud Marie ii. Dreyer.
MEYER-AN DERSON-In this city. January "a.
1893. by the Rev. o. Groehsberg, Bernhard Meyer
aud Mary Anderson.
UDEBECK-WI this city. January -,
1893, by the Rev. q. Groensbsrg, Rasmas J. Rude
beck and Bothilde Wilslov.
Observation-Disclosures this city. Janu-
airy 22.Lsa3, by the Rev. !. H. Schroeder, Henry
Brunhofer and Frieda Nicholson.
SHEA - PRENDEBLE-In this city, January O.
1898, by the Rev. Father Corcora John j. Shea
aud Maggie Preudeb1e. both OF San Francisco
LONG-KENNEDY-In this city. January 25. 1898
by the Rev. Father keefrr Patrick Long ana
Margaret kennedy, both of San Francisco.
KIRK-CONNELI-In this city, January 81. 1893,
by the Rev. Father Brennan, Robert Kirk and
Lizzie Conuell. both OF San Francisco.
ACOBS0N-DAM0NTE-In this city, January "a,
by the Rev. Father de Carlos. Gustaf T.. jacobson
and Kate Y. Damonte. both OF san Francisco.