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

Ell senor don Juan Brussi ret;ra su can
didatura Y dirige q sus amigos poltticos u
manifesto notable por la sinceridad que
inspira por Ia exactitud del juicio que
informa.
Ell seIior Brussi sabe que do,ade termi4a I
Eegaidad c0nlieiasdn Ia ertfdtagentd y el dbuSO
no ignora que han recorrido su dstrto cier
tas autoridades ejerciendo preston indirect;
sitos, renunciando la mano de dona Leo
nor.
Bueno es que estos viejos incondicionales
prueben por ST mismos ell dulce sabor de l.
arbitrariedad Ell monopolio agenos.
Duro ahf.
Sc nos asegura que muchos eonservado
res de este distrito piensan sos tener, en- las
elecciones proximas, la candidatura de IN
caballero, que noes don Joaquin Ferran,
para diputado provincial.
ST clio es verdad tenderness disidencia en-
Ponce asistiremos al jaleo.
Notas del matadero
Reses sacrifcadas en- la tarde de aver,
que Sc expendlan hoy ell mercade
Cuatro bueyes gordos jovenes.
Tres novillos gordos Y joyenes.
Tres terneras.
Cuatro cerdos.
Hasta ahora no vamos del todo NAL.
Ha venido nuestra mesa ell numero de
E1 Mentor, nutrido de magn1fcos originates,
titles para ell magisterio.
Es este sin duda periodico bien redac-
tado, y hara camino, con la protection de
los profesOres, que deben sostenerle allen
tarle.
En- este ndmero va Sc introducen smejoras
de importaLcia.
Adelante
Aprop6sito del sefor Banco y de sus ac-
publica EE Diario de Puerto RicO un
trabajo que Sc titula El c0lnao de la habilsdod
que nos proponemos reproducir el lunes
pr0ximo.
Hemos dido que el maestro Campos, ST
cuaja la exposition, ira dirigir los actos
que ALI So celebren que Ell pin
tor don Juan Rios pintara ell edifcio que
SO destlna al certamen.
Ben merecen tanto honor esos estimables
pl0t6mac0s del arte.
Sc nos dice que don Arturo Ricci, alcalde
tcIudl uo dGiliaS; VoCO las canulQaGurdS
ncondicionales para las ternas que hab1an
lie elevarse al Gobernador general.
Lo cual no impide, seg6n parece, que siga
siendo un patricio de primo cartezlo.
En- Octubre comenzaran en- ell Ateneo las
,lases para comadronas.
ala necesidad que siente la poblacion de |
instruidas, ha hecho que la Direc |
iva pierse en- prestar al pals Ell servicio de |
educar algunas qua llenen a conciencia su
,ometido."
Vaya nuestra enhorabuena nuestro
lplauso q la directiva del Ateneo. Esa en-
'enanza no es solo it'll, sino absolutamente
lecesaria.
Nuestro popular colega E5 Dia,io de Puer-
o-Rico da gracias al senor Presidente de la |
Audiencia territorial, por resolucones
N obsequio de Ia prensa, a la cual facilita
a Ell tribunal superior todos los datos
lue en- dicho centro sean del dominic p(l
,lico.
Como no falta quien suponga otra cosa,
dvertimos que la iniciativa para reprodu
ir en- hoias sueltas el manifesto de Brau
os electores de Mayagiiez, parti6 de LA
)EMooRACIA, que cedio gratuitamente to-
10 ell papel necesario para la tirada.
De recolectar los fondos indispensabes
e encargo ell enthusiastic joven don Ramon
4oyo, antique empleado de estas ofcinas.
"a imprenta El Vapor hizo ell trabajo por
a mitad de su precio corriente.
Para ell domingo anuncia la compa1ia Ma /
in Varona la representation de Marina
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-09
NOTICIAS

En- la Habana produio tan honda sensa
cion la quiebra del Ba,aco del comeycio, que
estuvo punto de suspender sus pages ell
Ba'oco espo'5o1, 10 que habrla dado orfgen a
un cataclismo economico en- Cuba.
Por fortuna Ell alto comercio, compren-
diendo sus intereses, salvo la situaci6n con
su actitud de plena confanza, publicando
anuncios en- que admit1an, por todo su
valor, los billetes del B0nco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-09
FARMACIA RODRIGUEZ
Playa de Ponce, y. II.

Este estoblecimie1ltO dcdba de feciba de los
principles mercadOs de Europa y Estdd0s
U3sid0s de America IN Uariado y complete
surtido de DrOgas, Pr0ductoS qttiH,icos y far
naceutieos, patentizadoS nqcionales q erFan
geros e int1aidad de articatlos aneros al rdno
En- perfttmerta clase selectd contdmos entire
ella con- las
aqua florida de Murray y Lamman
Iden ka,aanga de Rigdud
Idem nitstica de Deletr6s
Idem coIonid de Rigaud
Idem fatiaa de Rigaua
Aceite de Antlaea de Roger y Gailet
Crema de Perlas de Barry
Esencia naisteriosa de ''Pireo'
Idem de Anthea Roger y Gallet
Idem HAS blancaS al al
Idem ilaf ilan ID III
Idem Chipr6s ri al
Idem inpector de Deletr6s
Iab0nes de sd51ddL0 PiHdltd
Pofros de Anthea Roger y Gallet
Polros perLd de las antiilas "Deletresa
Idem blanco de Perlas, Piaaud
CospafticOs e.rtrG fnos
Jab0nes de B0rdr "GrimauH'
1 iafnaoad de olJetos mas de dtfJcl ennmera-
ci0a1.
, M Ponce SetiemJre 8 de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-09

La homeopathic ha tornado del amor su
principal formula: stmilia similibns. s.-Pdtaei0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-09
ALCOBA

Espesa alfombra embota ell paso mudo,
Todo en- desorden brila. Velo asirio
Envuelve ell tiesto en- que desmaya un liro /;
Un ramo pende del morisco escndo.
Contra ell tapiz de un Zurbaran desnudo,
Brota en- tropeI la sangre del martirio,
7 luz incierta como luz de cirio
Bana la pompa del gran lecho viudo.
Arde la lnmbre. Entire canciones rotas
Suendn lejanas estridentes notas,
Rumor perdido de las ebrias Pascuas.
Dentro todo enmudece, excepto ell eco
Del r1tmico reloj-o ell crujir seco
Del duro leno convertible en- ascuas.
Aagasto de ArnaaS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-09

La honestidad es Ell lazo mas hermoso, ell
aderezo mas rico con que puede adornarse
una ioven. n.-Janer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-09

Anoche, causa de los fuertes aguaceros
que cafan precisamente la hora de entrar
al teatro, suspendio la function.
Para esta noche ofrece la compania una
preciosa opereta ADRIANA ANGoT, que
gusta mucho los dilettanti.
Ojala que no llueva! ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-09
PLAZA DEL MERCADO

Precios co,7fentes d las Z de Ia anadano hog
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-09

Para ell domingo anuncia la compania Ma
rim Varona la representation de Marina Y
Chateau Margaua, suspendida anoche por Ia
lluvia.
Recuerdese que cantara la romanza
Acutrdate de ma, Luisa Gil del Real.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-09

Un laterO decia a an misantropo:
d Por que viene usted con frecuencia 4
nj casa no me invita- punca la suyaf
-iQuiere usted saberlo? Pues bien. ST
en- su casa de usted me aburro, puedo irme,
mientras que en- Ia mia no puedo echarle (
usted la Gale.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-09

Una sonora al tomar criada
Me han dicho que tiene usted un novio
No, sonora no es cierto.
Pues cuantos ?
--Ninguno Sc 10 juro la senora.
-Entonces es usted mas tonta de 20 que
yo me fguraba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-09

PAONAOOo OPVLOCo oOh1aNA ANUOI3 que
gusta mucho los diIettanti.
Ojala que no llueva! ~
Sc nombran jueces municipales de los
dos juzgados de la Capital don Manuel f.
Rossy y don Eugenio J. L. Gaztambide, y
secretaries de esos centros judiciales don
Damian Monserrat don Manuel Moraza.
Parece que el gobernador general, dejan-
do sin efecto ell nombramiento de don Leon
clio Areal para Intervention de gastos de la
Exposition, nombrara delegado del gobier-
no en- la misma al general Delgado, presi-
dente electo por la Junta del Centenario.
Muy bien.
Sc nos dice, como cosa probable, que
habiendo adquirido imprenta propia nues-
tro ilustrado colega La Region, de Aguadi-
liza, comenzara muy pronto editarse dia-
riamente.
Celebramos los progresses de un periodico
que con tanto fervor mantiene la causa del
derecho insular.
Pero que silencio reina en- torno del pro-
yecto de Asilo para pobres.'
iQue sucede
Ha muerto Ell entusiasmo? Ha emigra- :
do la fe :? mo hay fondos, nj colectas, nj
veladas?
Que felices son los pobres
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-09

Entire todas las dotes de la mujer, la
mejor es siempre la de quinientas nil pc
setas.
Hay otra que vale mas.
-sCual2
La de un million.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-09

Aunque los 1ltimos despachos via de
Cuba dan por presentada la dimision del
Gabinete fusionista, es necesario dudar de
la exactitud de esa version, va que en- el
gobierno no Sc tienen, como seria natural,
noticias ofciales.
Parece que los incondicionales de Maya
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-09

De todas las honestidades, la mas verda
dera es la heredada. Palacio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-09

FL honor es 10 mismo que la nieve; una
vez perdida la blancura, es impossible que In
recobre. Dmclos.
SENSACIONES
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-09

Como no falta quien suponga otra cosa,
advertimos que la iniciativa para reprodu-
cir en- hojas sueltas el manifesto de Brau
los electores de Mayagdez, parti6 de LA
DEMoCRACIA, que cedio gratuitamente to-
do Ell papel necesaro para la tirada.
Sc encargo ell enthusiastic joven don Ramon
Hoyo, antique empleado de estas ofcinas.
La imprenta El Vapor hizo ell trabajo por
la mitad de su precio corriente.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05
NEW YEAR TASCOTT.
Reappearance of the Old Chicago
Chestnut.
CAUSED BY A RECENT YARN.
Bluebuttles DO Not Believe That Any ono
Else Than Tascott Murdered Million
afro sneli-An Exhibition of
RelIcs-A New Theory.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3-The police do not
northwest that William Tascott, the
supposed murderer Of Millionaire Smell,
is in Alaska, or the story originating
here that well known Chicagoans and
and not Tascott were the murderers.
The pursuit of young Tascott has never
been abandoned, aud Inspector Ross,
who has had charge of the case, yester-
day made public some of the evidence
In his possession ON which he bases his
belief that Tascott is the murderer.
In the Office of custodian of police are
small russell leather hand bag u
plain gold ring with u ruby setting and
pile of shirts and other clothing
marked Wv. z. T." The goods were re-
covered in a st. Paul pawn shop few
months after the murder was commit
ted, and the police believe themselves
to have been few days behind the
hunted man at the time. The story re-
lated by Inspector Ross described an
offer by the police department TO
place Jennie Clifford, woman
with whom Tascott had been intimate
ly connected, on the secret service pay
roll in order that she might follow the
then newly developed clew. The offer
was refused. According to the story
told Tascott spent the early part of the
night before the Smell murder in the
Clifford womans house. lie brought
with him the handbag now in the Gus
todian's office, containing a pearl han
died revolver aud number of drills.
During the night the Clifford woman
examined the satchel, and being de-
tected at the work by Tascott, was
frightened into silence concerning its
contents.
Shortly after midnight the story
goes, Tascott left the Clifford woman,
taking with him the small valise. Its
contents were found the next morning
In the Smell house on Washington
boulevard. They were identified by
Tascott's mistress. Some weeks later
the police had traced Tascott TO St
Paul and folnd that he had disposed Of
the satchel, some of his clothes and n
few books at pawnshop. They We're
fully identified by the Clifford woman
and friends OF the missing man.
A theory that has been vouched for
on good authority by friends of the
missing man is that he was killed by
emissaries OF those interested in SMELLS
death. They admit that the route
mapped out by the police department
is correct They think, however, that
the fugitive never reached Winnipeg,
although that was his probable desti-
nation. They maintain that he was
| Ovprtalxpn and killed in tho nnrth,ypst-
ern part of Minnesota. His body, they
claim, is concealed somewhere in the
unsettled parts of the state and they
blame his accomplices in Chicago for his
inexplicable disappearance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05
CONDENSED TELEoRAMS.

There was no official observance Of
New Years at the White house,
John 4. Osborne, who seized the eN.
ccutive Office Of Wyoming, is now rccog-
nized as governor
Ia case Mr. Carlisle enters the cabinet ,
Voorhees, Of Indiana, expects TO sue.
coed him AS chairman Of the committee
on finance.
A dispatch from San Salvador says
"Rcsentm mt is felt here against Costa
Rica, her president and press, for in.
sulting Salvador and President Elcta, ="
Tho Economists, Of Paris, says that
the decline Of securities ON European
exchanges since the beginning Of the
Panama proceedings amounts 10 at
least $500 900, 900 francs
A Guatemalan correspondent states
that the crop prospects are excellent
and credits the government with max.
ing every possible effort 10 build rail-
roads and 10 finish those alrca ~ begun.
A warrant has been issued at Vienna,
Austria, for the arrest Of Ernest R1der.
err, n pretended journalist, who is nc.
cused of swindling John simeon Berg
helm, an American mine owner, out Of
SlOO 600
The mayor Of Limerick gave a ban
quet 10 Purnellite and antI-Parnclito
priests. The principal tonst Of the
evening was ireland us Nation" All
the customary toasts 10 the queen etc,
were omitted.
The Cincinnati Times-Star celebrated
the new year by issuing an enlarged
paper from It's new building. The old
plant is absolutely abandoned, and
everything from cellar 10 garnet In the
new binding is new.
The Canadian state department has
pigeonholed the request Of citizens Of
Three Rivers Quebec, asking the re-
moval Of United States Consul Smith
because Of his criticisms Of Three Riv.
crs quarantine regulations
The London Chronicle publishes q
short poem written Saturday by viii
liam Watson, who became insane re-
Gently The poem is entitled "A New
Years Prayer and Is regarded az an
indication that the poets sanity had
been fully restored.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05
THE YEARS IMMIGRATION.
Nearly Halt n Million People Arrived From
Eoreiut

Foreigi shores.
NEW York, Jan. 3.-Landing Agent
Moore at Ellis Island has issued the fol-
towing statement of the number Of
Storage and cabin passengers that
came from Europe each month of tho
past year and the number OF steamers
that brought them; In January 80
steamers brought 5000 cabin passen.
gers and 1921 steerugc passengers; in
February 90 steamers arrived, bringing
4,2ls cabin and 2i,575 stccragc passcn.
gers; In March 81 steamers brought o.
4sl cabin and 42,0i7 steerage passen.
gers; in April 90 steamers brought o.
0gI cabin and 0i,6il Storage passeu-
gers, In May 95 steamers brought Q,OS4
cabin and GI,7aJ steerage passen-
gers; in June "a steamers
brought $500 cabin and %, ll0 stecrage
passengers; in July 50 steamers brought
$3.50 cabin and IS, SO4 steerage passen-
gers; in August 81 steamers brought
l4,4i0 cabin and 32,075 stecrage passcn-
gers; In September 81 steamers brought
1925 cabin and 1887 steeragc passen-
gers; In October Gs steamers brought
1882 cabin and I.0i5 stecragc passcn-
gers in November 10 steamers brought
l2,9s5 cabin and II, 1888 stecragc passen-
gers, and In December 90 steamers
brought 74ls cabin and ISIS stccragc
passengers, total of 0j7 steamers with
4I0,477 passengers
The immigration from January 1,
1892, down to August 30 the date Of the
arrival Of the Moravia, the cholera
stricken steamer, exceeded the immi.
grafton for the corresponding months
Of 1891 by 1880, and then the falling
off became very heavy. In 1891 the To-
tai number Of passengers arriving here
was 550,5ia OF the 35s, i3G stccrugc
passengers landed here during the year
1899 more than $40, 900 were immigrants
OF this number 200 900 in round mum
bcrs came from England, Ireland, Scot
land and Germany.
The last immigrant passenger who
was landed in New York in 1872 was
John Murphy, an Irish boy IL years Of
age. who had come by the Umbria from
County Cork and was ON his way to join
his three sisters in Boston lie was in
troduced 10 Col. Weber AS the last inn
migrant OF the year, and the colonel
presented him with Il five-dollar gold
niece
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05
A PROFESSION FOR WOMEN.
Their Success rs Dentlsta-DeiIcate ski
In Handling Tools.


In Handling Tools.
Among the self.supportinR women OF
the future will be numbered many who
have taken up the profession Of DENTS.
try. Several Of the colleges IN di fferent
parts Of the country have opened their
doors TO them, and among the gradu.
ates have been, besides our own country
women, German fruuleins and English
maidcns who have taken advantage of
the privileges offered their sex, as well
rs the superior facilities for study
America ranking first in the profession
OF dentistry.
New York already has six or more
successful women dentists who are in
tercsted in their profession, find II In
every way agreeable and-an important
feature for the majority--very rcmun-
cratiyc. The exaggerated feature OF
the dentists chair that seems Unborn
in every human breast gives the i'm
preston that the profession II not one
that n thoroughly womanly woman
would care to adopt That the reverse
Is true is proved by the refined and
cultivated women who have taken IL up.
ENtracting--the most disugrccnble
branch of Nc works. now done, cx-
cCpt Ia country lows, almost entirely
by specialists. The wholesale extract
ing of old times is done away with aud
the motto Of the dentist Of to-day Is 10
save, not 10 destroy A degree Is more
easily obtnined than in the medical
professional, two years covering the
college course, aud the practitioner has
q. Il
clusion Of her own home and during
such hours n she secs it,
There is n dainty little lady uptown
whose youth and appearance Of having
led secluded home life make the ap.
pcilntion Doctor seem mlsnomcr
aud the letters I'D, d. s." after the
name a slip Of the pen; yet she is a sue
cossful dentist, considers the profession
an excellent one for women, and mcra-
tive. Receiving with her school oduca-
ton the idea that every woman should
have u profession or means Of earning
livelihood, the arr Of dentistry appealed
10 her Her patients are women ana
children only, and II she conseuts toeX-
tract II is only In the case of a tiny frAt
tooth Of timid child
A young Jewess who entered the Of
flee Of prominent dentist as assistant,
with .hc industry and perseverance, OF
her race succeeded without Il college
education In fitting herself 10 pnss the
strict, practical examination OF the
New York State Dental society, and is
associated in business with profess
sional brother. Many of her patrons
are men, and she has a phenomenal
reputation for extracting. This is an
~ sslsl ASAe fs.B iba1Aah panat ot tbs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05
A LOAN COMMISSION.
Plan to Protect Kansas borrowers Fro
MonaV Ieudera

Plan to Protect Kansas borrowers From
Money tenders.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. At is stated
that Gov. Lewelling will include In his
message to the Legislature recon-
mendation to create loan commission,
which shall stand between the borrow
err and the lender. The governor con-
fesses that he is considering a recon-
mendation OF this kind, but he has not
yet made up his mind TO put 1t in his
message. He says he is seeking advice
on the subject. While in Topeka he
talked with Attorney-General Ives and
q number of citizens about II. A polit-
ical friend Of the governor said yes
terday:
THE governor understands, as we all
do, that annually many thousands Of
industrious men lose their homes by
foreclosure Of mortgages This is the
indirect result of high rates of interest
and brokers charges, and simple
remedy for this is the loan commission
proposed by the governor. The COM
mission should be composed of con-
sentative business men who would
place loans through the county commits
siouers II thought advisable the coun-
ties might guarantee the loans 1t
would not be necessary for the commits
sioners TO handle the funds, as
provisions might be made for
all moneys TO pass through the state
treasury. Loans thus guaranteed by
the state would be much sought after
in the east, and as u result rates Of i'm
terest would come down and there
would be no brokers' charges. Care
should be taken in appraising property,
and excessive amounts should not be
loaned; thus, II foreclosure should be-
come necessary and the county forced
TO buy the property in, the debt would
be 80 small in proportion TO the value
of the property that 1t could be readily
disposed Of"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05
THE SAN JUAN FIGHT.
Caused By the Grabbing Tactics of a Min
Ing Company.


Ing Company.
DOLORES, Col, Jan. 2-The news Of n
battle on the San Juan gold field was
confirmed by two prospectors, who
left the site of the bloody encounter
when quiet had been restored. These two
men, George Findley and Martin Gill;
gan, are old time mountaineers. They
say the trouble was caused by the
Gable Mining Co. locating claims
under fictitious names The old pros
pectors knew their rights and were
bound TO protect them or die in the at
tempt
James Cody, better known as Blind
Jim u notorious gambler with record
as bad man, and a crowd of men, all
said TO be in the employ of the Gable
Mining Co, asserted their rights TO the
claims and attempted to stop the pros
pectors from working. Alright blind
Jim" and his gang attempted TO remove
the stakes marking the mining claims,
but the prospectors were on hand.
There are conflicting stories as to
which side fred first Over 200 shots
were fred and the battle lasted more
than an hour. The battle ceased when
Blind Jim" was dead. II seemed
miraculous that George Ferguson, a
prospector, and "Blind Jim" were the
only ones killed outright There were
about thirteen wounded, all of whom,
1t was expected, would recover. There
are nearly 5000 people in camp
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05
THAT EXTRA SESSION.
Mr.. Cleveland May Call One ~ tho Fl
nnnces Dema Il IL.

WASHINGTON, Jan 3.-The recent
conference between the president-clcct
and Speaker Crisp was expected 10 re-
suit in some authorized announcement
on the subject Of an extra session.
While these anticipations have not
been realized, II II reported that no
final decision will be made ON the ques-
ton of an extra session of congress I'M
til February, by which time the cab
met of President-elect Cleveland will
probably have been selected, aud that
the probabilities are decidedly against
an extra session before next fall. Mr..
Cleveland, IL is stated, has said to dem
ocratic leaders in congress that he will
call congress together In special ses-
sion. He also told them, 1t is reported,
that 1t would not be convened before
autumn unless the financial situation
and the condition of the treasury
should make IL absolutely imperative
that congress should meet in the spring
TO provide the government with the
necessary amount of revenue TO meet
its expenses. He wished TO avoid the
necessity of an early extraordinary ses-
sion.
Very soon after the holiday recess
the subcommittee of the house com
mittee on ways and means, appointed
TO investigate the condition OF the
treasury, will begin its work On its
result may possibly depend the time at
which congress is called together. A
conclusion on the part of Il majority OF
the subcommittee that there will be an
actual deficit in the treasury unless adj.
ditional revenue is raised might induce
Mr.. Cleveland, it is thought, to alter
his views with reference 20 an extra
session in the spring, but no other con-
alteration that will bring about such a
result Is now foreseen