davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-07

Sc atreVe hacer eSta hofhDIduat
Is Que les conoce mucho,
Y es Que no les teme NADIA
In .Bak.lRsa. viniendo sobre un asun-
10 tratado extensamente Por nosotros
hace dias, propone que Sc incluya en- e
presupuesto de la provincia una canti-
dad que bastc para establecer e serv'-
cio diario de cablcgramas enropeos.
Conformes
Seis Il ocho mil duros no arrulnaran
/ Puerto Rico; pero lc evitaran Ia YER
puenza dc ignorar 10 que ocurre en- ei
mnndo cnando Ia saben los colonos de
Trinidad. dc Guadalupe de San
Thomas.
Unimos nuestra voz la del comPa-
nero recomendamos la reforma, que
no puede ser mas 1til y simPatiea
HOY Is precise que los peTiodicos de
Cuba nos traigan noticias con una dece-
ma de retraso para que lleguemos a sa-
Der 10 que ocurre en- el corazon de ID
patria.
Esto. que pareceria inverosimil en
cualuuier pals del globo, es cierto por
desdcha en- este pals, y Pues el kstado
no atiende las necesidades P1blicas.
bueno Is que atienda Ia diputaci6n.
En- Cuba la prensa es RIGA, puede
pagar por su cuenta el servicio y 10
paga.
Auui los millares de duros dndan mas
escasos y hemos de apeldr otros re-
cursos.
La idea emitida por La Balanea me
rece que Ia mediten y la estudien los
hombres de buena voluntad.
Y que nuestros diputados.
La trabajen con ahinco,
Para que no estemos inco-
municados
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-07
LlBRERIA DE- OLIMPIO OTERO
OBRAS DRAMATICAs

Cres
-, @~A~~-
Perez Gald6s -Realidad -.+.4 ..-....~. TD
Camprod6s For de un dia. ~
Eeheqaray --El Gran Gsleoto 70.
En- 81 Pillar y en- tn Cruz. 10
10 cue nc puede decirse. 20
Como empieza como
acaba.. ...-.-.......... 10
-Lo sublime en IN vuiaNr 7tl
LA Realidaa II dciirio.. 70
LA EspoAa de VenRador. 40
Esrg --Hersr &c u Coraz6n. ..... rs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-07

inouieta; q es una columna que sc apo
"a en- al favor Official y que desaiia los
rebeldcs 9,le nnnea siyvferon para era
rosa qHe para eHtoybecyy Ia 6"eha mar
rha de IA c0EcctIvidad iHtegrIsfa.
Ia alusi6n vi derecha 4 hreclbo y
Hato- Grande.
Ahora Valdes Ledesma Probairan
que sirven para algo; que no son simPies
instrumentos y que es PueriI Ia sober
bia del senior omniPotente
Campo les sobra en- que ensayar sus
energfas.
Combatiendo al cunerismo Sc com0a-
te al procer y es question de honor res
ponder al reto con Ia estoeada
;Ehl cuando e. siendo tan ducho'
Sc atreve hacer esta hombrada.
Is que les conoce mucho,
Y es que no les teme nada
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-07
TELEGRAMAS DE La ISLA

(srRvlno PARTICULAR DE 1LA DRnooRAoIA"l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-07
RECoRTES

In adoraci6n de ana joven es m6a filerte
que todas los reprobacioues sOciales. s.-Ba1sac.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-07

La bolsa del monarca es la bolsa del pueblo.
-IYRec.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-07
El CorrtsponsuI.

Nos uniu1os las manifestaciones de dueio
que la estinable familia consagra nuestro
excelente corresponsal Y deplorarnos la nuette
de Ia venerable sehora que ya no existe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-07

EI que anna tarde, anna con mas violencia.-
Ocidio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-07

Coamo, Febrero ? de So.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-07

Heinos recibido algunos ndmeros De Don
Qsljote, semanario satfrico republican, que ve
Ia luz en- Madrid, Y que trae nnagnf6cas carics
turas de actualidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-07
Adiuntas. Febrero 8.

l011ieSp0Nsak
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-10
EARLY TO AVOID THE CROWD.
Lizzie Borden VIII Go to Fall River to
Await Her Trial.

New BEDFORD, Mass, May ct is
said on good authority that Lizzie Bor-
den will be brought to this city several
days before the june session of the
Superior Court, at which she is to be
tried, opens, as it is the desire of the Off
cials to observe as much secrecy as can
be to avoid drawing crowds around the
railroad stations at Taunton and New
Bedford when the transfer is made.
When she arrives she will occupy
cell in the woman's prison at the south
east corner of the prison yard. The cell
is on the upper corridor, and the out
look from the barred door is a window
at the west set with ground glass. At
present the furniture of this cell includes
a washstand, bed, an old rocking chair
and "a well worn Bible. Then Lizzie
will once more become member of a
household in which Bridget Sullivan is
employed as a domestic, for Bridget is
now servant in the family of Josiah A.
Hunt, the keeper of the iaii.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-10
THREE WEEKS UNCONSCIOUS.
The Strange Case of Woman Injured by
Fall.

ORANGE, N. j., May 9.-The strange
case OF Miss Mary McCann, who has now
lain in comatose condition at the Ne
mortal Hospital for 25 days, continues to
attract much attention. On April 13
she was thrown from a South Orange
horse car, and since then has not spoken
nor had a moment Of consciousness.
The last few days signs Of approaching
consciousness have appeared, however.
She now lies upon her cot with her ewes
open, moaning and moving her hands in
an aimless, nervous manner. DIR. Stick
ler, the attending physician, says the
case is unusual, but not unheard of. Her
trouble is concussion. of the brain,
caused by shock, and the extraordinary
features are only in the fact that SO long
time has elapsed before a return to
consciousness.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-10
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The North Dakota prohibitory law has
been declared constitutional.
Striking blacksmiths will start a CO.
operative shop in Lowell, Mass.
@Great damage is reported to have been
done by hurricane in the New Hebrides
The trial of DR.. Graves, the alleged
murderer OF Mrs. Barnaby, will not be
held until fall, if at ALL
The National Cordage Company which
figured in the recent panic in the stock
market will reorganize.
j. B. Wells, Son & Co.'s dry goods
store, Utica, N. Y, burned yesterday.
Loss, $4,000 insurance, $135, 900. A
number of the clerks were SLIGHTLY in
jured.
Three hundred men employed by the
Shedden Express Company at Montreal
struck yesterday in sympathy with the
striking Grand Trunk freight handlers.
The New York Herald says that
Carlyle W. Harris tried last Saturday
night to commit suicide by swallowing
paper pulp. His attempt was discovered
in time to prevent serious results.
Secretary Carlisle has appointed Chas.
S. Fairchild of New York, Daniel Ma
gont OF Ogdensburg, N. Y, and P oin-
dexter Dunn of Arkansas, a committee
to investigate the New York custom
house.
Private advices received from Brazil
indicate that the rebellion in Rio Grande
do Sui is more serious than the govern
ment is willing to admit. The rebels
are supported by all the better class in
the province
Wna ~ N;nIo1e Ii.
employ of Hutchinson, Pierce g. Co..
Bridgeport, has defaulted to the extent
of several thousand dollars and the
police are trying to locate him. Fast
living was the cause of the young mans
trouble.
Rumors that Almy, the murderer. is in
New Hampshire state prison and by Dr.
c. P. Bancroft, superintendent of the in
sane hospital, who while at the prison
several months ago, conversed with AL
my.
Frank M. Cayanagh has been awarded
verdict of $4,000 against the West
End street railway of Boston in the
Superior Court. He was thrown from
the foot board of an electric car receiving
injuries which necessitated the amputa-
tion of his leg.
1t has just become public that at
meeting of the coal dealers of the west.
ern part of New York at Niagara Falls.
Thursday, the Western New York Coal
Association was formed under the laws
of New Jersey. The object is to per-
petuate the combination maintained un-
der the New York corporation law. The
members will escape liability to indict-
ment.
Destitution is decimating the popula-
tion of the rural districts in central and
southern Russia Fevers have followed
everywhere in the path of the famine
and the utmost suffering prevails in the
provinces of Saratoff, Samara and
Voronesh. Land owners are heavy
losers from the prevalent distress. MANY
OF them are on the verge Of bankruptcy.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-10
TRIED THREE TIMES.
An Incendiary's Confession of the Deed
Which Killed Two Persons.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, May 9.-The
case of Warren S. Dearborn and Oscar
B. Hubbel, charged with burning a
house occupied by James S. Addison at
West Newbury, was put on trial in the
Superior court here this afternoon. Hub
bell turned states evidence and con-
fessed how the crime was committed. He
said that in conformity to "a conspiracy
entered into between David Collins, War
rem Dearborn and himself, the two latter
Inns, arriving at about Ii o'clock, the in
tention being to burn the building to get
the insurance, it being understood the
house was unoccupied They set it on
fire three times before it would burn,
Dearborn applying the match the last
time. The government witnesses testi-
fled that Mr.. Addison and his ssa were
burned in the house.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-10

sung. The meaning OF the words of their
song was wholly of kindness, love and sym.
pathy-a portion translates as follows:
s'The Kickapoos bring Won health,,
Their hearts are full of pity for you.''
Haye hope for the great spirit'
HAS given us that which offer youn
ut will make you well and happy.i'
It was with the feelings expressed nv
these words that they offered the Kickapoo
Indian Remedies to the white people. That
the offer was appreciated, and that the
remedies have done great good is evil
denced by a large sale all over the cont.
nent. and their remedies are now bound on
the shelves of every druggist in the land.
It's seasonable use has prevented serious
sickness In thousands of cases.
disease cannot existin its presence
Best OF all 1t is simple compound of
roots, barks and herbs, about which the
Indian has more knowledge than any liv-
ing botanist or physician.
remember, too, that "Kickapoo" Reme-
dies are genuine Indian preparations. In.
dams gather the herbs and prepare them
Tor shipment. Indians receive them at
the Laboratory. Indians steep them for
the medicine and Indians put up the fin
1shed product. From first to last they are
true medicines of the red man.
Kiekapoo Indian Sagwa, the great Liver,
Blood and Stomach Renovater, and other Kick
apoo Indian Remedies are Sold by all Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-10
and read the burial services of the Epis-
copal church.
WHO Is SHE?
A Mysterious Woman at the Funeral of
the Murderer


SING SING, N. Y, May 9.-For the first
time in years hearse drove out of the
prison yard this morning. It contained
the body of Carlyle W. Harris who was
electrocuted yesterday. The funeral
services were held in the death chamber
attended only by Mrs. Harris, Allan
Harris, Edward Morrilla, cousin of the
dead man, Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Goldey
and an unknown young woman dressed
in black. All stood about the oak casket
while the Episcopal service was read by
the chaplain. Each of the sorrowing
friends bore floral tributes to the dead,
Mr.. Goldey carrying a pillow with the
words Innocent and "Rest'' in immor-
telles.
After the services were over, the BODY
was taken to the station and taken to
Albany where it is claimed it will be in
TERED in the Rural cemetery. During the
solemn services Mrs. Harris remained
perfectly calm but the strange young
woman was nearly prostrated with grief.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-10
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, May 9, taken
at s p. M. 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston. 56o. S. clear; New York, 62o.
S, clear; Philadelphia. $50, SW, clear:
Washington, $50, S, clear; Albany, 62o,
S, clear; Buffalo, 62o, NE, fair: Detroit,
$40, NE, clear: Chicago, 49,, NE, clear;
St. Paul, 640, SW, clear; St. Vincent, 58o,
S, clear; Huron, Oak, 540, Sc, rain; Bis
marck, 74o, S, fair; Jacksonville, $50, NE,
cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-10
YOUNG WILLIAMS DIFFICULTIES.
The Clericals Definitely Placed Among
the Governments Opponents.

BERLIN, May 9.-The division of the
Radical (Freissinnige) party has assumed
permanent form. The stronger con-
tingent under Eugene Richter will be
known henceforth as the Radical Peo-
ple's Party, and will cooperate with the
South German Democrats under Fried
rich Payer, who made the bitterest one
Of the speeches against the government
on the last day of the last Reichstag, and
is opposed to all concessions to miiitar-
ism. The weaker contingent of the
party which seeded with Major Hugo
Hinze has assumed the name of the
Radical Union.
A high official in the Imperial Chancel-
lor's office said yesterday that the EN-
peror and Count Won Caprivi are CON
vinced of the futility of attempting to
conciliate the Clericals, and will accept
the persistent opposition of the Centre
as gage of battle. AS regards both the
schools and the return of the Jesuits. he
said the government would act in com
plete independence of Clerical influence.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-10

Nicarapua
WAsHINGToo, May 9.-The serious as
pect of the revolution in Nicarao,a Will,
nroh. b,, ra.,,l+ 3, +ho 1rn;tod c. :, :,
pioois ioeuio IL 'no ohioeo otates seno
ing war vessel to the west coast of the
perturbed country. No information has
been received at the State Denartuon+
=, ~ 0''.o pa o'iiono
concerning the uprising since Consular
Agent Holman wired Mr.. Gresham last
week that serious revolt had occurred
Newspaper accounts have. however
shown the administration that the affair
is of no mean dimensions.
1t is probable that the Question of
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-10
Chief Justice Fuller Declines.

BANGOR, May 9.-World's Fair Com
missioner Bass has received letter from
Chief Justice Fuller declining the invita-
ton to participate in the exercises on
maine Day. at Chicago because of the
requirements of court business. Justice
Fuller says:
Il have never lost my affection for, or
interest in, my native state. and was sin
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-10
A Rhode Island Election Case.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., May 9.-The case
against Stephen G. Larley, warden of the
first district of the tenth ward. charged
with violating the provisions Of chapter
5515, Revised Statutes of the United
States, by sending ballots cast for repre-
sentatives in Congress astray, was heard
in the United States district court today.
The defendant was held in 81 1000 for the
grand jury in June.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-10
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page L.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Page 2.
Base ball news.
Maine towns.
Page 8.
The road to success.
Planting grape vines.
Pages.
Editorials
New publications.
Page 5.
Deaths and marriages.
Music and drama.
Arrival of the Oracle D. Buchanan.
Westbrook city government meeting.
State topics of interest.
Fire at Duck Pond.
New corporations organized.
Maine trap shooters to compete for badge.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
The fields of Bethlehem.
Page Z.
Financial and Commercial
Marine News.
Page 8.
Brief Jottings.
Personals.
Wilson Spring house sold.
Funeral of John B, Thorndike.
Democratic aldermen fail to appear at special
city meeting.
What Mrs. Burleigh says of the worlds fair.
Careless fishermen narrowly escape capsizing.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-10
What Is Said Of Two Maine Men
in the Hawaiian Islands.
THE MINISTER DISMISSED WITH
SCANT COURTESY
In the Presidents Haste to Repudiate
Everything Favorable to Annexation
"My Commissioner To Become Mimic
ter notwithstanding Gresham Gives
Notice That Young Mr.. Sewau Does
Not Represent the President.

Not Represent the President.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Oficials of the
State Department tonight confirm the
predictions heretofore made that ex-
Representative Blount would be appoint
ed minister-resident to the Hawaiian Isl
ands. It had been supposed that Minis
ter Stevens would remain in charge of
the legation until the oath of this month.
It is now shown that Mr.. Stevens was in
structed to forthwith turn over the lega-
ton to Commissioner Blount, who was
appointed his successor. There is rea-
SON to believe that Mr.. Stevens was not
allowed to remain in charge of the lega-
ton until the 24th because of his activi-
ty in behalf of annexation. 1t is further
stated that Messrs. Bowen and Sewall,
who went to Honolulu shortly after
Commissioner Biount's arrival, have
been active in their efforts to stimulate
the sentiment on the islands in favor of
annexation, and are thought to have Gre
ated the impression that in SO doing they
represented the President. Secretary
Gresham has informed Mr.. jBlount that
the President repudiates everything said
aed done by these gentlemen. Mr.. Sew
all was an applicant for the position of
third assistant secretary of state under
the present administration, but failed to
secure the appointment.
Letters received recently by ma
val officers and others in the government
service, indicate that the provisional
government maintains firm hold. One
letter states that the native sentiment in
favor of annexation is growing.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-10
Debating the Home Rule Bill.


LONDON, May 9.-The House of Com
mons resumed its session today as a
committee of the whole on the Irish
home rule bill. G. G. Bartley, Conserya
tive, moved to insert the words .ssubor-
dinate to parliament in the first clause
of the bill to make the clause read ston
an after an appointed day], there shall
be in Ireland a legislature subordi-
nate to Parliament, etc. At
ter considerable debate the
amendment was rejected. William Red
mond, Parnellite, moved that the Irish
legislative assembly be called parlia-
ment instead of a legislature. Mr.. Glad
stone opposed this. After some discus
sion the amendment was rejected.
The Romance of Dying Prince.
LONDON, May s9.-The Moscow cor
respondent of the Daily Chronicle saws:
'It is rumored that Grand Duke George.
second son of the Czar, has become en-.
amored with pretty Caucasian tele-
graph clerk. He is determined
to marry her. His parents are an
noyed but will probably give sanction as
the Grand Duke is not expected to re-
cover.''
Mr.. Coudert Still Talking.
PARIS, May 9.-Mr. F. R. Coudert. of
counsel for the United States, continued
his argument today before the Behring
Sea Tribunal of Arbitration. Mr.. Cou-
dert related the history of pelagic seal
ing, and showed that since the adoption
of the modus vivendi the pelagic sealers
had increased their demands. He quoted
statements from the counter-case of
Great Britain, which, he argued, virtual
ly confirmed his contention that pelagic
sealing was gradually destroying the seal
species, and he read and commented on
the evidence of London furriers showing
that, while the seal catch at the Pribyloff
Islands was chiefly of males, the seals
captured by the pelagic hunters were
chiefly females.
The Emperor's Boast,
BERLIN, May 9.-While reviewing the
troops at Tempelhofer the German EN-
peror ordered the principal officers of the
Imperial Guards to gather around him
and addressed them as follows: 81 have
been seriously disappointed in the
patriotism of the late Reichstag. / hope
the coming Reichstag will adopt the
military bill, but if the coming Reichstag
should refuse to adopt it I am determined
to carry the bill into effect DESPITE the
unpatriotic opposition
In another speech to principal officers
of the Imperial Guards TO-DAY Emneror
William said: II was obliged to dis
solve the Reichstag in the hope that the
new Reichstag would pass the army hill
am determined, in case this hone is dis
appointed, to stake all in nv power to
obtain the enactment of the measure.
am too thoroughly convinced of its ne-
cessity as a guarantee of the neaca of
Europe to allow it to be finally defeated
/ know 1 am in sympathy with tbe
princes of the federal states. the m neonle
and the armN-n
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-10
Died of a Broken Heart.

MnLvILLE, N. j., May 9.-Job Ladd
followed his wife's remains to the grave
this afternoon. During the funeral it
was noticed that his grief was deep and
uncontrollable He went home, sat
down and died. Doctors say he died of
broken heart. Ladd was So years old,
was Joss machinist in r. D. Wood Co. IS
iron works and sswas prominent in Free
masonry
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-10
Will Handle the Mails.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The total mum.
Der OF fourth-class postmasters appoint
ed today, is ll8. Among the appoint
ments were the following in Maine:
f. Fl. Littlefeld Alfred,
Q. E. Berry, Danforth.
w. H. Megguder, Glenburn,
9. ID. Sturtevant, Greenville Junction,
W FL. Littlefield, Hampden Centre.
Mary F. Abbott, Hancock
Ambrose Dennis Montague.
G. w. Small. North Deer Isle.
Edwin Smart Olamon.
G. G. Tucker, South Turner,
B. A. Tupper. Vanceboro.
J. E. Chesley, WATERFORD.
J. S. Calkins, West Lubec.
j. E. Estes. Winn.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-10
Bowdoin's New Professor.

WORCESTER, Mass, May 9-Prof. VIM.
Mcdonald of Worcester Polytechnic In
stltute, formerly of Cambridge, has ac-
cepted the professorship of history and
political science at Bowdoin college.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-10

cerely desirous to accept the kind invita-
ton of the committee"
1t had been hoped that Chief Justice
Fuller would make the address on this
occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-10
no. .TRE WORLDS FAIR & CALIEnRNIl

The very lowest rates, Including s,eena, .r..,
complete Pullman service, from Boston to destra
ton, also hotel accommodations at Chicago fnring
the Worlds Fair. Our personally condncted iis n1
eursons for California and all Western points leave ea
Boston on through express trains every Tmesds,eS e
Trunk, Rock Island and Denver and Rio GraSda
Railways. For rates and full particulars of our ev
cursOns apply to your nearest ticket agent or Iit
A. PHILLIPS & CO., i'te
2se Washington street, Boston, Mass
spfI SaTu&Th2m
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-10
Pension Commissioner at work,

WASHINGTON, May 9.--The new COM
missioner of pensions, Judge William
Lochren of Minnesota, assumed bis du-
ties today.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-10
THE WEATHER..
Two Warm and Pleasant Days.

BosToN, May 9.-Local forecast for New
England for Wednesday: Fair; warmer;
southwest winds. Two or more days of
settled, fair and warm weather appear
probable.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-10
CLIFF COTTAGE.

Mr.. G. b. Saunders wishes to in
form his friends, that the Cliff
Cottage will be open June 1st. for
summer b0arders. Table and every
thing will be first class in every re-
spect.
may9 eod3m
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-10
A New Surgeon General.

WAsHINGroN, D. c., May 9.-The Sec
retary of the Navy has appointed Medical
Inspector j. R. Tryon gurgeon general
OF the navy to succeed surgeon general
John M. Brown.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-10
VOICE OF THE DEAD.
The Words Carlyle Harris Wrote
Protesting His Innocence.
AWAITING DEATH, HE ASSAILED
JUDGE AND ATTORNEY.

Nothing New-Its Conclusions Based
on Evidence Which the Authorities
Found Did Not Raise Reasonable
Doubt of His Guilt-The Funeral in
the Death Chamber.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-10

Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND. ME. May 9, 1898.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
The kickapoos' Greeting
Words of Sympathy to the Sick
and Suffering Whites.


After the Kickapoo
In d ia n $ had con-
sented to allow their
medicines to be in
tfoduced among the
white people they
had a grand Medicine
dance, lasting all
night. Z h e ir wild
movements in fan
tastic array around
O. blazing fire were in
fiy,,a IN q chant tborv
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-10
THE ATLANTA MAY GO

To Guard American Interests in Troubled
Nicaragua.