davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-11

ciosa del campo habia aunentado 81 grave
formalidad, Y la ruidosa aniniaei6n de aqne
la parisen produciales sensacion De vertigo.
Sin eSperar contestacion 81 preganta.
at1aveso el salon la Baroness, dirigieDdose
( un hale0n, des3e el cual SD veia Ell ura
broao vale, ' en- lontananza las ehimeneas
de los altos hoInos de Ia ferreria despidien-
DO roii2o humo, que en- la oscuridad SEINE
tiaba Al resplaadoc &c m ineendio- Adm-
rada 4 IL vista de aquel paisaje y palmo
teando, ezclam6 Ia ioven:
-.Que hermoso es este, iParece una de
coraci6n de la Operal ;Ah LA naturaieza....
Que felces son ustedes viviendo en- medic
de essas campilas y do estos bosqneS, One
buena eEjstoncia, y como coaserya la salud.
MIrene usted, TIA, & compareme con Clara.
Souos lie Ia ulisma edad parezco su ma
a~e La fati-a de los bales, de las cori-
das, DC l,s visitsaS, de los teatros, ell ener-
vamieuto de Ia vida parie;en, nos estropean
de e5ta suerte.
Il! c:lmclo DE- placeres constituye IN
yeraadeso srsbajo. !; s. RE listed, tia Va
ast-l dee.aae que mi marido Y 30 po-
lyialaos yi,jr 10 otto modo pasar cuatro
nesee 81 ira possession dc Borgona?
e'n duda. Perp como hscerlo9 Ell Baron es
81 -abio J tleue II centro intellectual
Parl Ali sc a.er:.icau sus reuuiones Glen
5ide'.s, alb "a Ia Academia. Ah Dios
r1io. Ia Ac4de,uia : 70 tengo, por III
parfe, mil obigacioites que no puedo aban
dou.tr; las vi.itas, la administration de obras
sie c..rids.a--y J en- in, mi MIA, 4 quien no
he lie dejar siempre aola con 81 aya. Des-
pues de estar dos meses orilas del mar.
otros dos viajando, otros dos en- Mia.
tig'ueuse ustedes 81 tempo que queda. iAh
que -ansada estoy.--.6 Eamos a sentarnos.
! \ pasaudo como torbeliino entire su tia y
Clara, "a acomodo la Baronesa en- Ia poltro
ia de la ,ora de Beaufeu.
bora hablenme de ugtedes. - Qut
hacen aqpi' En- que ocupan el tempo! sY
octavioY \ e reciuo dueno de las ferre-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-11
AGHuC[h FUuERARIh

iIaoo Saber Al p,ibIico que desde
hoy IA q0c e>taba 4 cargo de don
BartoiomG Segui, calIe Mayor, Sc la
trasiadado 1 Ia caIIc DC Wives, 10 .33,
Y continna bajo Ia direction del que
suscribc, Cue ts su duci3o.
1Hfopio Krco
Ponce, Inn.o % de 1898 0.m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-11

ven refo me ,aarchar6 esta ts.rae. iVaya al
diablo Il bacaprat I" I mudandose de traje
baio Ia calie. tom6 IN carruaje & hizo que
IL lleVara Al Bosque de B2lona. Aquela
tafde 10 ~o mascho volv;0 ia saia de
juego.
Niertras tento, Clara, inquabrantao)s en
an aonfauza insnutabla an su amor. e8pe-
ri'ba e 1neta 5}e - promet:6o esIo@o.
Fin Ia tarde del dia que Bachelin llev6 al
paIacio &c Baauiieu dos noticias igualmeute
uaaias la IL. la r6rdija del pIoi1o : "a De Ia
estarcia de Caet6n on Paris, In Narqueea,
aAur4;1a aln nor aouol rudo golpa. So sent6
cD 2r pojtr0na en- ri salon cue daba i "a ta-
rraza. ReHez.ouaisa profundaaelte, mos
tt~ndoae 81 ses1blante 6us dolorosas irl-
pre- ioDv%. I.utr-,.,.o 1c pcolt0 ei Marc a62,
d;etra;o ( 50 b.;cna rn4dre de ezta2 tristes
ideas. E%trerneci1se Ia MarqUesa, miro M
Inor4ento i su MO con inquietud cnsl 81 te-
uaiose nueva de. .5rtcia, pero ii veree cen Ia
:airadl teaEQu;'a II sorri=2 en ins .:3s,
exhal6 NJ ausn!ro.
lQn6 ocurre? -prse;l IL.
- uestc,Js priuIO8 los Prefuut ne ile-
gan, ln4dr7 t-i;,. FL 61eac;1 14 pa. 10 W IA
vcris yie':e po1 i. alameda priu~ pal.
Fin cfacto, o5aae q cr0;;r dc L. rena nor
ia f,reei0,, l1a las ruedas. La Alarqueaa. t;au
sensible. II fr.u, cubrio So cabeza con una
toQui.-a da e..o.sje to,le0 Il chal de 81 cner-
po, y at1avoaaHdv i :sncao 7eetf6f.;o a1n;is-
biado con @randos cofres le peral raI]ado :
c,,ijiertas dc paeedes con tapicea vepresen-
tauoo porsoroio4, &c aoelanto hacee lo eoca-
Innate, dalanto DC "a ccal acao21a de Gote~
nogst ii byoool1. {'e pro.to prozanfosa en Ii
p0Jtozuela naa gisUana caheza co9ea1o 30
unG toqu:llu, una nluno alberta con guam
L~ eo POL az S0oe-a s. aglto vlo,oat.tl4e,4t+.,
1r.a CoZ
-:a;eence 3:a5. Baeno= ,i:s.5 para aoJos !
III -NurQuea o=taba "a juIso ri ca4ri,o;c-
= ,,o-.4o s;.-iU Goa t@{"ooliG.. ria E.Eac;.5.l4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-11

fP de I.A DENoCRAcIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-11
EIGEAi0 GEEGEL ! GoWuEZ

PtoluIldor Dc IS e n1mero Is Il Ga
Ial ce Ponce, COZ .e=!leuci4 el q ale l.
Is.4bt. uuuero -. Ot-ec- aas -ervicios IN
todo II relative ! eli profession, COMO ta,a
bieu respecto ) todos los uctoa le urls
diccion vo!untatia d IA preseu t..cioll de
'..c-t,-- .-,y .~ y z =. .ttt. - ,e4 -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-11

eeElAa con tpd0 = Ifr..l - II h
i los '7lifcadorrs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-22
Should be Regarded as LunacY.

The celebration of the hanging of
those desperate outlaws who died in
Chicago some years ago ought to be
made, if it were possible, sufficient
ground for public prosecution. The
first duty which society owes to it.
self like that which the individual
owes to himself. is that of self protec-
ton. Public commentator of the
career Of Spies, Parsons and the rest
of them is equivalent to a threat to
use dynamite whenever it is available
and safe for the destruction of life
and property in the propagandism
Of anarchy, and those who are guilty
OF it ought to be taken charge of by
society to keep them out Of mischief,
just as any other type of lunatic is
taken.-St. Paul Dispatch.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-22
Hard Times and Red Fire.

The advice of Governor Mckinley
to the Republicans of Ohio to aban-
don their proposed jollifcation
meetings and give the money these
would cost to the needy unemployed
is characteristic of the man and the
cause he represents. The Republican
majority in Ohio is big enough and
strong enough to speak for itself, and
it cannot be made any more conspic-
uous by cheers, professions, and the
burning of red fire. Republicans can
feel jolly without any such acces-
sories. Ii they will take the money
they would use in that way and re-
leve the distress Of those who have
been brought to privation by the
threatened policy of their political
opponents they will not only do a
Christian act, but they will give the
exempliication of the claim that they
and their leader have the good ofthe
workingman at heart.-Philcdelphia
Press
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-22
Gov. McKinIeysS Great Vote.

COLUMBUS, O., November 1 6.-Tele-
graphic reports of the official votefor
governor in all counties of the state
received at Republican State head
quarters this afternoon, show the
following results: Mckinley, 49,
336; Neal, $50, 1929. MackIin, 19, $50;
Bracken, 14,259. These figures give
Gov. Mckinley a plurality of 81 ,OO7,
in a total vote Of &c., $40. Thevote
is not official on the Prohibition and
Populist candidates, there being ten
counties for the latter and nine for
the former estimated and there may
be slight changes on their totals,
affecting the majority for Mckinley
which now appears to be close to the
10000 mark.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-22
Stimulated Frauds in New York.

1t looks very much as if the offering
OF d prize banner for the biggest Dem
ocratic vote in the assembly districts
Of this city worked as an Indictment
to fraud. In the "banner district"
of this year, the second, there we're
many suspicious ofcolonization,fa false
registration and intended repeating
before the election. THERE'S not much
evidence of how these turned out but
there is what looks like absolute
proof of false counting on the part of
inspectors. There are election dis
tricts in which the returns show alb
solutely no votes in opposition to the
Democratic ticket, but it has been
easy to find in them several voters
who make affidavits that they cast
Republican, Prohibition, or Socialist
Labor ballots Ne.U York Times
Dem !
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-22

THE New York Times is sure that
Mr.. Meals defeat in Ohio was defeat
only for Mr.. Neal, not for the tariff
policy of the Democratic party Mr..
Meals tariff plank, says The Times,
got into the Chicago platform blythe
accident of a political exigency" His
plank was defeated in Ohio and his
plank only. This reason may do as
an explanation of Mr.. Meals defeat,
but does it wholly explain Mr.. Nc
Kinley's victory?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-22
New Tariff Situation.

1t might have been supposed that
elections such as those of last week
were sufficiently impressive to teach
even free traders something. But
none are so blind as those who will
not see, and Democratic leaders are
now engaged in declaring that they
will 60 straight ahead, as if there had
not been any voting. 1t is a blessed
dispensation that the men who have
not sense enough to govern wisely
also have not sense enough to know
what elections mean. The Southern
Democrats, who are practically mas
tiers fthe Democratic party, will pro-
badly 60 straight ahead as they
threaten, and will at least keep up the
agitation for a radical reduction of
duties long enough to do great harm
to industries, whether they succeed
in congress or not. 1t is the worst
feature of their chronic incapacity for
government that they know nothing
of the manufacturing industries Of the
Northern states, nothing of the con-
ditions under which those industries
thrive, and nothing of the feeling of
the workingmen in the Northern
states.-New York Tribune.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-22
An Ideal Democratic Tariff R;ll.

Chairman Wilson in his new tariff
bill had put coal on the free list, but the
protest of West Virginia, Alabama
and Tennessee has induced him to re
store the duty. Mr.. Wilson, like
most of the free traders, is a protec-
zionist when he comes to his own
interests. 1t is a great pity he could
not find some means to put a duty
on West Virginia, Alabama and Ten
nessee coal, and put the produce of
Pennsylvania and Ohio on the free
list. That would be an ideal Demo
cratic tariff-reform Chicaqo
Inter- Ocean.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-22

The suppression and prevention of
train robbery have become essential
to safe travel by rail. They must be
secured or people will be afraid to
travel in great numbers, and one of
the greatest conveniences of our
modern civilization will be used by
only the few. The suppression and
prevention must be undertaken by
the National government. It is a
matter of vital concern to the people
OF all the states and territories,
equally when travelling far from home
as when near their own domiciles.
Hence the president ard congress
should give it earnest and speedy
attention, and the president will not
perform his full duty to the people
unless he commends the subject for
action at the next session ofcongress.
Chicago Tribune
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-22

The earnest appeals of The Troy
Times TO the people of that city to
take action toward Furnishing the
perpetrators Of outrages On the
Franchise in Troy last week should
not fall on deaf ears. The recent
election in that city was a saturnalia
of fraud, violence and crime. The
totalNot ecast for the Democratic and
Republican state tickets last week
exceeded by nearly 1000 that cast
for the Democratic and Republican
national tickets last year. Where
Cleveland received $500 plurality in
Troy. Meyer isrepresented to have re-
ceived nearly 5000 plurality.-Ne,o
Io,k Press
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-22

EX-SENATOR JOHN J. INGALLS,, OF
Kansas, says that "the Populist
movement as a political force has ex-
pired. It's history may be written
now" Mr.. Ingalls, admits that there
are iniustices and inequalities in
modern society which provoked the
POpullst movement. But as a
party the Populists failed because
their leaders were incapable and in
sincere, and their remedies were
absurd and untenable. He believes
that the movement has donegood by
showing that there are evils that
must be looked after by some great
political party. He compares it to
the old Garrisonian abolition move
ment, out of which in time, when
shaped and controlled by intelligence
and true patriotism, came the glori-
Gus Republican party.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-22

10 PLACE the eX-queen upon the
throne, or. to use the favorite express
sion OF the restorationists, "put her
back upon her throne" and attempt
to sustain the monarchy by United
States military forces would present
picture OF International com plica-
tlons sufficient to drive a constitu-
tional lawyer mad. 1t would be the
establishment of Il monarchy by the
president Of a republic, upon the one
hand not dissimilar to the foisting of
the Macmillan empire upon Mexico,
save that in the present case the
queen had dominion over the islands
and lost 1T, according to the presi-
dents claim, because of United States
interference. = CleUetand Plaiqdealer
(Dem)
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-22

The Plymouth Reporter is a Demo-
cratic paper that does not feel very
kindly toward the rosterjob. Itsays:
1.-The roster job is q natural result of
an effort on the part of Gov. Peck
and his following to establish news
papers in those parts of the state
where Democratic editors have shown
alittle independence. AS the Peck ad-
minstration papers were not severe
~ needed and the people themselves
have tired of the partisan clap-trap
Of such organs, they can not make a
legitimate living, and are therefore
obliged to depend onroster contracts
and the publishing of legal matter for
the state"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-22

The only way the administration
can save its hide from being hung on
the back fence is to back squarely
down from it's Hawaiian policy as
outlined in Secretary Gresham s letter
and tell the world that it was misled
and deceived by Blount.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-22

Dresses, Gents Clothing, Feathers,
Gloves, ETC., Dyed OR Cleaned, Plush
Garments Steamed at Otto Pietsch's Dive
Works, 246 ". Water ST., Milwaukee.
Send for Circular. 3OmS
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-30

condition of the commission. Tomor-
row the emergency board will meet
and receive a financial statement and
a petition for $4,000. or so much there
of as will maintain the exhibit until
the close of the exposition. The COM
mfttee has put its foot down on traf-
fic in sweet cider now being dispensed
at 10 cents per glass in the Washing
ton building, while 1t is contended that
the concession for the sale of this ar
mission. The resolution passed today
would seem to indicate otherwise, and
is a warning to Percy Rochester, as
those who have followed the matter
will infer. The resolution reads: ''That
when 1t shall be ascertained to a GER
tainty that any member Of the Wash
ington Worlds Fair Commission, EN-
ployed under salary is financially in
terested in any concession for the sale
of foods, articles, or any commodities
in the exhibition building, the presi-
dent is directed and authorized to dis
continue the service of such commits
sioner under a salary" A telegram was
produced from General Passenger
Agent Fee of the Northern Pacific
Company, complaining that employees
of the commission were trying to d.
rect travel from the Northern Pacific
lines by talking up an excursion to
this country over the line of the Great
Northern. The injustice to the COM
pany for the services it had rendered
the state in taking exhibits to Chicago,
he felt should be stopped. In reply the
board passed a resolution regretting
that any employe of the commission
should have been guilty of such ac-
ton, and the officers of the commits
sion are directed to see that the prac-
tice be discontinued or the offender
discharged.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-30
Money Is Waiting
for an Expert.

Editor Budget:-I desire to ask
question for the best of reasons II Is
this: Can an Individual. or any NUM-
her of individuals, have re-experted or
inspected the books OF any county or
city at his own expense, after they
have passed through the hands Of an
expert?' Tax Payer. VIII answer to-
morrow.-Editor"
The above cowardly fling. written of
course, by the men who are supposed
to have received it. need not wait un-
til that pure and powerful sheet Is
prlnted tonight for an answer. A
reply that The Astorlan imagines is
very much to the point is given right
here.
Last night some gentlemen interest
led in the finances Of the county. and
who do not believe that our county Of
ficials are either ex-convicts or uncon-
victed criminals, called at this Office
and deposited with the editor of The
Astorlan check on the Astoria Saw
ings Bank for $780, certified to by
Frank Patton, cashier OF that institu-
tion. These gentlemen will give "Tax-
payer the right to name an expert 70
examine the county books thoroughly,
within thirty days from date. and The
Astorlan on their behalf. guarantees
If the expert finds that the county Of
ficers are one cent more In arrears
than was declared by the previous ex-
pert, to pay him all the expenses con-
nected with the search out of the $500
check deposited in this office. If the
new search reveals the opposite result.
then the expert will have to pay his
Gwn expenses, or Taxpayer" will
have to pay them for him. which
amounts to the same thing in the end.
anyhow
And replying once more to TAX
payer" (who in all probability never
paid a tax in his llfe.) we will say that
any individual or set of individuals can
overlook and expert the county books
whenever he or they see fit. The books
are public property, and unlike Sworn
circulation liars can always be
checked up, and stand open every day
for inspection.
The affairs Of the city books have
nothing to do with the above Offer All
that It refers to is the condition Of the
finances Of the county. BY referring TO
Mr.. Frank Patton. anybody interested
in the matter can easily satisfy him
self that he holds $500 in cash. on de-
mand of the order now In the possess
sion Of this Office.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-30
DOMINO WINS THE FUTUR|TY
Americas Great Race Is Over for An
other Year.
RAN IN BY y NOSE
One OF the Most Magnificent Contests Ever
witnessed, with Nineteen Fine Race
horses ON the Field.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Sheepshead Bay, Aug. 29-Domino
proved himself the worthy son of a
noble sire today by winning the great
futurity stakes from field of nineteen
competitors He carried the top weight
too and was delayed at the post nearly
half an hour. Besides this the track
was. heavy and sticky. 1t was just a
day for light weights, but he van
quished them all, though one Of chem,
Galilee, gave him hard fight for over
q furlong and was only head behind
at the finish. The value of the stakes
is $65,660 divided as follows: $4S.715 TO
Domino and $4,000 to his breeder; $5,-
1874 to Galilee, and $1,000 to his breeder;
S2,666 to Dobbins and $1,000 to his
breeder. The fear Of a cyclone deferred
many from going to the track. Eight
thousand would be liberal estimate
Of the number of people who saw the
great event. The field was the largest
thW exver started in futurlty race.
Domino was the public favorite, and
though nearly >every horse in the race
was well backed, he carried the bulk Of
the public money and as much as to
5 was bet against his chances. The
start was good one. Taral took DOM
ino to the front at once and led at
the first clump of trees, hotly pressed
by Galilee. At the turn on the home-
stretch Galilee took the lead and Dob
bins held his head on line with DOM
mos saddle girth. 1t looked desper-
ate for the favorite for moment, but
the greatest jockey in America was
on his back, and he began riding him
with all his power and skill. In an
other moment Domino was wearing
the leader down, and regaining his
lost ground In an instant he had
poked his nose in front of Galilee and
q great shout went up as Taral drove
the gallant Domino home under such
a hail of punishment that he won by
a nose on the very post. Griffin by
one last despairing effort landed Gal
lice a head before Dobbins. Time, ll2
AS.
,"I think Dobbins can beat Domino
at the same weights, and If they race
over again 1 would not mind betting
$4,000 on It," said Dyer Keene ex-
pressed his willingness to make the
match, but there was misunderstanu-
ing as to Jockeys, both parties ex-
pressing a preference for Taral Tarel
is under engagement with the Keenes
and they could hardly be expected to
give him up.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-30
THE SOUTHERN CYCLONE,

Augusta, Ca, Aug. 29.-Sunday
nights storm did incalculable injury
to the farming interests of the south
east. There has been no telegraphic
communication with Charleston, Sa-
vannah, or Jacksonville since Sunday
afternoon. The wires were broken by
falling trees, The damage to the crops
cannot be estimated for some days.
Several buildings In Blackville, s. c.,
are crushed. The mill dams are washed
away. Cotton is terribly damaged. To-
bacco is devastated. In Waysboro, Ca,
the cotton crop is greatly damaged
The storms were very severe in Scre-
ven county.
New York, Aug. 29.-Many houses in
this city are unroofed or demolished
and wires of all descriptions are brok-
en-. The Long Island and Jersey shore
resorts have suffered more than from
the storm of last week. Several wrecks
on the water are reported, and when
the storm abates others are expected
to be heard from, Railroad communl-
cation between the Jersey shore re-
sorts and Philadelphia has been ct Off
At Philadelphia two electrocutions oc-
CURED this morning as a result of the
storm. The Delaware is higher than
for years and the wharves and struct-
ures along the river front of Philadel-
phia are flooded and considerable dam
age has resulted. The dry docks and
of Cramps shipyards are damaged to
an extent of $4,000 by the high tide.
Heavy damage to property has been
one at New Haven, Conn, by the
storm. Shade trees are down and chin
neys and roofs have been blown off in
profusion. The oyster beds are thought
to be almost ruined. Telegraphic and
telephone communication have been
wanting all day. The fruit orchards of
Connecticut have suffered much, and
some are ruined. 1t is impossible to
accurately estimate the damage at
present, though it must amount to
over a million dollars in New Haven
county.
Richmond, Va, Aug. 29.-The passen-
ger train on the Atlantic Coast line ar
rived this evening from Charleston,
having been delayed "a hours by the
destructive storm of Sunday and Mon
day. The express messenger who was
in Charleston during the storm says:
"There was not fifty yards in the
streets not Uttered with debris, and the
streets are flooded with water almost
to the DOORS"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-30
FIRE IN La aRANpE.

La Grande. Or, Aug. 29.-A fire or
iginating in the Western Hotel at FL
gin this morning, at O'Clock spread
until almost all the business part of
the town was destroyed. The burnt
district extends on Main street from
the postoffice to the eastern end Of the
street and includes the Western, st.
Charles, and Arlington hotels, the re-
corder's Office, the grocery and hard
ware store of Starr & Brokenshaw,
the millinery store OF Mrs. LAughlin,
and the furniture store of Sims. Raj
ston & Co., besides numerous small
establishments. The loss.is estimated at
$4,000 with but $7.75O insurance.
Forest fires in the Blue Mountains
west Of this city are causing great
loss to timber. A force OF upwards of
one hundred men has been employed
for several days fighting the flames,
and are having great difficulty In
keeping them away from the sawmiIIs
Of C. n. Steel & Co. and the Hilgard
Lumber co.