davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-15
A Foreign Invasion.

"Joe the Turk" Salvation Army Of
ficer who has lately aroused the sympa-
thies of the good people of Lewiston by
being summary and unnecessarily run
I'M by an oficious policeman, is about to
spend Saturday and Sunday in Port
land.
The Lewiston papers describe Captain
Joe as "a handsome. swartl1y fellow"
who puts great deal of nerve and life
into his meetings. There is a
Turkish touch about his cornet playing
which is as fascinating as it is unusual
and the ''air of the East about all his
sayings and doings is most attractive.
The story of how he became mayor of
Macomb, Illinois, and how he painted
the city prison of East Portland, Ore
gon, will never be forgotten, once you
hear ii. Capt Garabed's oriental eyes
and speaking gestures illustrate his talk
like pictures and his sermons are power
full and full of pure gospel, though al
SO short.
The Hindoo ex-priest. who will be in
City Hall, Sunday night, was considered
by press and public, the chief attraction
of the great salvationisrs meetings lately
held in New York. The immense Carne-
gle Hall, seating 5000 people, was
packed, boxes and galleries, to hear him
and his wit, pathos and burning reli-
gious fervor moved the great throng
marvellously. The house fairly rose at
him. at some of his striking points.
Capt. Garabed's native costume, which
he wears in the meetings, is a gorgeous
combination of scarlet yellow and blue,
touched up wildly with gold and silver,
while the Indian lord wears the priests
costume of pale yellow. with his thick,
wavy, jet hair falling over his shoulders.
Lord Ratna Pala sings in Sanscrit and
Cinghalese and Capt. Garabed in Eng
glish, Swedish, German and Turkish
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-15
Grand Trunk.

The Grand Trunk has begun running
two warm cars from Portland to Island
Pond for the accommodation of shippers
of articles liable to freeze. They will
run Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The Grand Trunk has notified the
grain section of Ontario that the rates on
grain and grain products from points on
the main line east of the river st. Clair.
including the main line of the Midland
division, will be II 1-2 cents per 100
pounds to Boston, other New England
points taking Boston rates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-15
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
are reported:
New Gloucester-G George A. Morrill, to
Charles Cole of Raymond, one-half in
terest in two lots of land
Observation-Disclosures P. Emery to Frank
HI. Emery, lot of land on the southeast
side of State street.
Portland-William Fl. Murch of Boston,
to Joseph Fl. Hayes of Deering. lot OH the
northerly side of Elm street.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Irish to Lincoln
Parker for $125, eight acres of land.
Cumberland-C.D D. Prince of Gorham.
to Charles W.Small, II acres of land
New Gloucester-Charles r. Atwood to
William W. Perley of North Yarmouth
several lots of land.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-15
rhe ATKINSON rurnishing 90,

One of the safes was pulled OUT from
the ruins yesterday and Mr.. Carleton has
no doubt that it will turn out all right
The insurance due on the building and
the stock will be paid ON Tuesday. The
insurance men in the city express them
selves as perfectly satisfied with the way
in which the fire was handled.
The Donnell heirs have been notified
to have the front wall of the building
pulled down at once.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-15
Veteran .Firemen.

The meeting last evening was called to
order by Vice President Plaisted.
The death of James S. Mitchell was
reported.
The thanks of the association were
extended to Mr.. Harry A. Mason for
favors shown
Frank A. Cloudman, chief engineer
mill department at Cumberland Mills,
orary membership.
Thanks were voted to Fl. @. Norton
for donation of picture of the blowing up
of the revenue cutter Caleb Gushing,
June 81, 1868.
Adjourned one week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-15
MARRIAGES.

In Deering, Dec 70. by Rev. W. 7. Jordan.
Edgar E. Giles of Portland and Miss Cynthia r,
Milliken of Deering.
In Shapleigh, Nov. 80 by Rev. G. A. Chap.
man. James F. Moody of Wolfboro. N. H., and
Ellen F. Earl of Acton.
In Troy. Dec. 10, Ernest Young of Troy and
Miss Liyilla A. Basford of Detroit.
In West Paris, Edwin r. Berry and MISS Cora
J. Chids.
In Bangor Dec. 6, Elmer r. Fox and Miss
Lala /. Ward.
In Augusta Nov 20. George Toothaker and
Miss Edith Johnston.
In Rochester. Nov. 80. Walter j. Knight and
Miss Minnie b. Moulton of Sanford
In Rochester, Lewis Fielding and Miss Rosan.
ma Ashworfh. both OF Sanford
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-15
Ladies, Aid Society, S. of v.

At the regular annual meeting OF the
LAS, S. of.V., held December II, the
following officers were elected:
President-Mrs. Gertrude I. Weeman.
Vice President-Miss Maud WaddelI,
Treasurer-Mrs. j d. Williams.
Chaplain-Miss Addie Waddell.
Guide-Miss Ethel Frost.
Assistant Guide-Mrs. j. W. Chase
Inside Guard-Miss Maybelle Golf.
Outside Guard-Mrs. Charles Alex.
ander.
First Trustee MIS- E. P. Bond.
Second Trustee-Mrs. W. Fl Jewett.
Third Trustee-Miss Carrie Horr.
Delegate to National Encampment-
Miss Carrie Horr.
Alternate-Mrs. I. v. Gilman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-15

Fresh rolls. made from the celebrated
Washburn superlative flour, given free to
each person visiting the sale of holiday
goods in Brown block.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-15
WEDDINGS.
Gellette-H anscom.

Gillette anscom.
J There was very pretty home wedding
at the residence of Rev. A. HI. Hanscom.
at Woodfords, Wednesday evening, when
his daughter, Miss Flora Belle Hanscom,
was married to George S. GILLETTE OF
Medford, Conn. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. S. L. Hanscom of Bel
FAST. Me. Mr.. and Mrs. GILLETTE left on
the evening train for Long Island, N. Y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-15
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFUNE JUDGE GOULD.
Thursday-Wm. Jefferds. Intoxication
twenty DAYS in the county jail.
Peter ". Conron. Intoxication; fifteen
days in the county jail
Thomas Clark and ChristophersG George.
Intoxication; So and costs each.
Thos. hurry. Intoxication; thirty days
in the county Jail and So and costs.
Thomas Murray. Resisting officer; 80
and COSTS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-15

When it comes to Sc
Letting something to give
a man, our furnishings
department offers more
suggestions than another
part Of the store. If you'll
pay a dozen dollars or SO
one of those elegant velvet
Tuxedo House Coats,
lined with silk or satin, is
as good as anything you
can get. The cloth ones
are cheaper and the va
riety Of styles includes
all that's new and correct.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-15

1T seems, /" said the barber, ''that
my whole life is to be spent getting out
of one scrape into another. .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-15
INSOLVENCY COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE PEABODY.
Frank E. Marston of Portland, was
decreed an insolvent debtor upon his
own petition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-15
RAILROAD MATTERS.

The Projectors of the Wiscasset and Burn
ham Railroad Talk of their Enterprise
Mr. George Fl. Crosby, the Successful In
ventor, Who is Backing the Enterprise
Some Novel Features of the Plan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-15
PIANOS.
Having Removed to New Piano Sa!esroom'
No. 543 IL Congress ST..

I have just received an elegant stock of
new Pianos as ever shown in Portland
including the Everett. Henry F. Miller,
VIM. Bourne & Son, Prescott. and Need
ham & Bailey. These pianos were Sc
lected for their superior qualities of
tone, action and workmanship. are fully
warranted ana are offered very low for
cash or an easy terms of payment. In
tending purchasers should look over this
stock before deciding elsewhere. Old
Pianos taken in exchange.
F Eiass; J. P. WHEEL WRIGHT, Fl E59 Gss
No. 5AS 1-2 Congress St., Up 1 Flight.
Open Evenings Till Jan. 1st
decl2 eod3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-15

DECEMBER 10, 1898
IDUY your friend
who keeps house
one or two of those
luxurious Down Pillows.
cover them with a dainty
case of Florentine silk
IA hundred patterns to
choose FROM and finish
with a wide rume
They've never been SO
ridiculously cheap before.
And Down P u IF S?
Twenty-Five Of them just
in and selling at $500
great bargain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-15

There's a new line Of
Blanket Bath Wraps here
for women, all our own
make too and much bet.
tea than the ordinary
ready made ones. They're
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-15

The aUeGtIler today
Is likely to be
fair.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-11

ira sagacidad cuando Sc trata de So
tanas y bonetes.
Nosotros guardabamos los frag-
mentos dela carta rota y aquj esta,
reconstru1da, para ete1W0 QbrObi0 =
eonfffsf6H del Padre Perez de sus
can los auxiliares, fragmento por
fraf nto.
y 4ri estan veinte testigos que le-
yerc la carta antes de rompcrla el
Pad,e Pieretti, que 1levaron copias
literalcs y que iran a donde Sc les cite
No cafmos en- el lazo Seria lasti-
moso que unos pobres curas de aidca
viniesen envolver d los Periodistas
de LA DEMOCRACIA
No caimos en- Ell lazo y T, nos
decir a los curas que pretendi, sor-
prendernos y desarmarnos
" Los cogidos sois vosotros. Para
engaflar gentes istas, Sc requiere
mayor inteligencia. Ea, a abreHde1-
aocfrfna crIstiana y n ver coO0 0t1a
neg sH6eis 10 qAe IS tdcflco y 10 g1le cs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-11
CANTICOS DE SALOMON

Vean ustedes por donde trepa c
siiablo, 8 por donde trepa don Salo-
tnon, que es casi 10 mismo.
J ILeyeron el art1culo que me propi-
ha anteayer desde LA DEMOCRACIA !
y que trae hoy la ReVista? Pues ro-
gad por 6l mo por el artlculo sine
por don Salomon) A estas horas las
autoridades de Barceloneta deben ha-
per tornado una medida seria. Mi
Eompanero Vazquez Prada habra GER
Eihcado sobre el case.
; Una zelda acoIchonada, para que
no Sc haga dano, fuertes barrotes en-
las ventanas para qde no Sc escape,
Ena puerta con agujero a modo de
Eatera para echarle la comida: tai de-
bc ser la vivienda en- este uou1ca1t0
1zfSt6r1c0 del que fue director de dos
peri6dicos, cual mas malo de los dos.
Sus 1ltimos articulos han sido el
remate de Ia enfermedad que venfa
minando ST. nem61ana Q6ase pelIejo,
que es el sinonimo en- Ell diccionario
Salomonico)
! Pero dejemosIe en- su eucicrro y
fj6monos en- sus escritos 6ltimos.
| Dice que el Colegio de Segunda
Ensenanza dirigido por don Frau
cisco Silva es de los Pa1les
jGkoYTa in erceksIsI. -iOuiGn 10
hubiese dicho! Acostarse ateo le-
fantarse fraile. Aqui esta Fray Fran
DISCO, Prior, Fray Pascual, Fray Do
gnenech, Fray Pou, Fray Jose, (este
10y yo) Fray Aristides, y algunos
mas en- el convento de la calle de
Isabel. Va me siento con olor de
santidad en- la membrane. Laus De0
Fornlcatlo 0uteHl, ct 0Hznis Innzu1z-
1Itfa aUt aVarltla, nee n0nslnet11 in
n06ls, Slcut decet saRct0s.
Pero que hacia la Guardia Civil
Aue dejaba suelto este buen senor ?
Z ICon que tiene usted S amos? Que
1nos NAL empleados! Como ha perdi-
20 usted el tempo
! Y estoy seguro que esta edad n
Babra usted cantar peteneras, nj dar IN
paso de can can, nj tirar la pistola, nj
Subirse por un balloon para acudir la
tita de su dana, nj ha tenidO 0NzIStua
Eon las coristas de zarzueIa. nj sc sabe
listed a11a1, nj distingue el CHatcnA
Lati+t> ie' tinto de taberna; NADIA, que
sie sus S. amos ha perdido usted "a
ftpfrEteand0. IS entire .suteos y el sila-
bario, y los otros I6 de SECURE que
entire la hamaca y la novia.
Y no conforme listed con haber
perdido ST. vida tan malamente me
viene tentar para que yo Ie aeon
pane hablando con los muertos 10
Senor, esta usted muy equivocs i, i
Inf solo me gusta hablar con las mu-
Ehachas bonitas, y con los cnfermos
hue pagan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-11
ALMOTACENAZGO
Ell 3er. DI 8 TR TT o

+ Segdn Sc ha servido disponer el Excmo.
Sr. Gobernador general de la Provincial la
eomprobaci6n anual o periodica de pesas y
nedidas en- este termino municipal de Pou
A;e, comenzara en- is del presente mes Y de
koera estar termirada en- 8 de Setienbre
fpr6ximo. Lo que Sc hace publico para CO.
hocimiento de los interesados.
Artfculo "a del Reglamento del ramo
aEstAn obligados Il la comprobaci6n todos
scuantos necesiten hacer uso de pesas y
fmedidas, incluyendo las ofcinas De Adm6n.
spGblica provincial y municipal: comercan-
PES, industriales, mercaderes, profesores,
CONSTRUCTORS de pesas medidas los que
go ocupen en- su venta.
! Ponce, 8 de Agosfo de 1S93.-El Fiel
;Almo otacen, Alberto Ldcasd. l mi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-11
DE ADJUNTAS

4 Debiendo procederse con toda actividad
& Ia recaudaci0n de las contribuciones, con
aue aparecen a6n en- descubierto contrio ou-
Tentes de este termino municipal, hallando-
Sc vacantes tres plazas de Comsionados dc
s.premio, Sc convocan asprantes, fin dc
que, aquellos que las interesen, presenter
sus solicitudes en- la Secretaria de este Ayun-
tamiento, desde la fecha de la pubIcaci6r
de este anuncio.
Adjuntas, Agosto Z de 1898.
= 4-6 Joss GARRIG0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-11
Para demostrarme que el Colegio

Para demostrarme que e1 Colegio
del senor Siiea es De Pauics me eta
d las hijas de Lot, a Obis2o de Hipo-
na, a Luis NV, d P XT, (once iqut
novedad J Cesar, Calico ! hasta al
| dlablo. Qaz buena cosas sc sabe
usted don 5 -r0|a Que erudic;6n
+ Quo memonon Il de- don Saiomcn
I Pero que damonios! i acas0 no ten
go 20 cl dcrecho de citar tambiGn
n0mbres cGlebres para demostrar que
el Colegio no es de Paulcs Pues ya
10 creo.
Olga listed. olga listed. L. gran
! Duquesa de GcroIsteim. Barbe az3I.
Poliuto, los sobfino5 del Capita0 Grant.
FL baron Dc IA Castaha. Q9iere Us
ted mas Pues Juana dc Arco Las
trompas de Estaquio, Ia Titonsa de-
Delfos, Atilia Poatila. Juana Ia Boba.
l-a ui5a de Ia gran bestia / listed oye2
10 que es en- Historic no me gana
usted, icomo que he aprendido nu-
cha ell II ESfudlot Y ESQ que no me
quisieron ensenar un autor especial
que tienen para su uso.
Tan descansado que Sc Quedaria us
ted, don Sa'omon, de5pu6s de habof
escrito esos articulos. Scguro ostoy +
que Sc los lcyo todos los del barrio /
y ellos con tama1a boca alberta
quedarian diciendo ,ah oh.
ij1! -.-iqG6 .gUeHa!. -. fmotd q ese /
DofoIt : os5n1 Sc JqLa Ia pluma II.
Don Salom6n Z j listed no !e GUSTAV
los 9aIlos?
Mire usted, es un bucn entretcol-
miento en- eI campo, barato: sobre
todo barato. listed CUE tendra Vein
te He1nvnuos por csc barrio, cada ono
le Pide un gallo, no, i diez y nueve y
d uno le Dide 81 maiz; las cucrdas las
hace usted mismo, y debajo j. "a co
Gina amarra listed su cj6fcito de pl0-
mas. Por Ia manana los SAGA al SO! 81
la seCadera de cafe. dcspucs le ia ei
almuerzo, i medic dia aqua, / Il
tardc los traquea y lua.o los pone en- .
las banquetas a dofmir, Me dira US
ted qne hasta San Andres no IS item i
pO de galIos- Pues espere mjentras
tanto puede dedicarse ! haccr hama
cas de cabuila, sogas 1e majagua,
sombrcFos de yarey, aIu:don de IA
- d 'os'di c"S'd'lds d3 PdJ"lL. no :
5a0e u5ted oaosf Pafoj4a Z ~ 5ie-
rs. ne '7'9'5' T. ga S@I'" una '''~'- 'aeus-
va a, ray @'t''lo /|@>l/|(''/" =" q''i~n /
7hS,llar s.
amos coaLquier cosa me Pafece
que le ia o9 P'oAHoiF d oSIe,' mas
! 'G r ooo ot''''59 o9 MI oe los co'e&'oS :
le N l one, l le ID 'le'1'l'5, L20"S'S' o9
% n9ea,' e9o = - ~ &c 10 - '''' ,i t'','-'
- ! ~ n a iI'l d o'-'0' 8 '''9l0'
/ * una t'0'7'ilt "lS"@ De @P' G1,'o'
POI POI 3.ot:1l - &c. 1elli,'S - Po".5a . =:
Ia '-''rl@ ~ o'5'l, .''>i 17'0''
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-11
IBI'IRgSAIITISTM0

Sc vende Ia Gcoleria de Cabrel, situada en- la
calle de !. Villa, nGmero so.
rs un establecimiento en marcha con todo
los apa1atos eoncernientes al ramo r con exteIss
clientele
Los que necasiten n as informes pue3en dir
girse don Juan Cobrer. calle -Atotha, 5 i don
Francisco CabIer, en- Ia misna licoleria.
Ponce. Julio 81 de 1898. 2ms
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-11
AI A DRII y

| In rio le jab6n, cnyas orlla<
Son nanos de vivientes iavanderas,
Y i cuya margen, s8banas almillas
Desphagan como escuadra sus bandefae,
81 lado de csc rio tributario
De tinta corporal de gran eorte.
AIzase ana ciulad, COZ vecindario
~ Isle al 4qpel, al 5aa. J al Norts
{ empedtado cue los pies tritara.
Fco glacial. verano que sofoca,
Gasas de rlal la1rilo, y tai alturn
Qae hacen eohar puimone4 por = kooa
Jna Buerta del Sol s;empre ssolada
ana Puerfa Cerrada siempre alberta.
iii glesias con tanta campanads
One aastq FnEiraion tiorIl:do sc iespiarEa
Glen cafes donde nunca le2o 9, Aoka
Iabernas donde 81 aqua eseluye a. Tino.
Lotee}as 90 nunca el premlo toes.
Fondas donde sc roba por 10 hno;
Plazas donde los lunes toros Id 3u.
Paseos donde tod0s Sc pasean.
Teatros donde todos 50 fastidian.
Cafuaras donde todos So pelican:
Luz dc gas que entristece mas qoe sluIobrz
ieolizontes cue iuitea marmoIllos
IaJo provocative cue jeslumbra,
PORES cue casi IAN en- calzonGisl0s,
Ia pueblo de empleatlo8 = cesanten.
1I;a;stroa, preterdieutes, periodlsfaa
Generates, oanqueros, Paseantas,
Chulos, cacos, tahures Y agiotlstas.
11l11@t 1tJS 3 49 Pdt7c7A - IT kTss,
aeudigo= del aver cue hoy van en cocha.
58ntes ouro colch6n ea Dc adoquinos,
V8gos que hacan sn dis do II noohe;
C.a. cesaS sfnpe0a6as, MI .e eiupeTto
t3a hneS0eel+4 " -je un million de coHsa,
lem 5ras Que 1 IN san Anton quitan e. s0e1o
,5as1 t;sr4= come r,.iea. como ro@a>;
GrHee :s;se - diviert9 ; 10 trabaja.
= bios que DO han lr{}o yzleaso eo2o5
5#.a.esla,de~ a:n 12n ochavn an cajx,
Us con cs.s.a tahEy DO tor2o y lorno5
Paltricus duq1ieg, oonapi-&2opea.
T jas 10 g9neralaa y Dc ,2la5os.
\ a3l56.d por loa barrios 81 porior8a
3l.eaa n1,ssria per loa bayrioa ba5o8.
Il! e8 u vi-ia alegre $ bullic;oaa
{ e = Aanzanares fnojs. rnas no hkas
t~a a.1dad po!toiea ociosa,
Esa - 5ia5r:3, j. capital de EspaHa.
5o86 AIcala GaIsa1so
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-11

iene Il gnsto de pouer en- conoeitniento a.
pdoico que su 4ganeia En4Yar.a ealla Nayor
nnmero :. aden8s de los coches de- todas elias
con ore La venido prestando servieio h4sta hov
acaba de eonstruir uno de luio que, por sus co1
diciones y forlna especial, aseeura no hay OF
lgual III 81 Ponce nj en- ningtm otro pasto
la Isla.
Ponce, Agosfo de 1893, 6fn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-11

IL EMULSION De SCOTT rs u
reene=o De n.ucha ventaia en- q raquitis
mo, Il escroEHlosis y afeceiones pulmona
res clouicas.
E nfrascrito Doctor en- Medicina (.
ruj \, Medico De Ia Casa de Salud Anzilio
M6eao 4 San Juan De Puerto Rico
Gert.dco Que Ia Emulsion de aceite d.
hIsalo de oacaiao 8 hiposfosftos de cal De
-osa de los .euores Scott Y Bo7,no, De Nuega
York, constituye por sus compneetos por
IA e1celencia de su preparation IN recourse
nedico Dc mucha ventaia en Il t-atamiento
1oi raquitismo, IL ia escrofnlus;s i d. Ia
afecciones pulmonares cr6n;cas
! para cue asi conste qnieu eonvenga
para satisfaction lie los senores precita
los, expido IL presente Ell San Juan a.
Puerto Rico IS de Marc de 1887 Dc
To- = + snIIaaa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-11
z PIG Il a

Nostr5ndome su reta
tt.a dino Perico Rec.o
po3sa haberIe De mas pr9e.e.
Pero mas complete no
Cincuenta duros mo euesta
i spele andar ,easo extraao
to3os los dias del ano.
lncluvend0 los dc fiesta.
~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-11

E verdadero valor consisfe ~ saber 81
fir .0itd5fc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-11

Los mas de Jos pecadores passu su vida
ofendianao a Dios confesandosa Gle
.7e1ate MI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-11

Lo ;n6tl s;onpre * csro cator
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-11
HOTEL FRANCES
ALos HAcENDADos DE CANA

Don Floreseio Santiago, de Coamo. tien.
Il ven. 5 1.osslos f-nos pr0p;os para yugo.
n1sfre A-ez-;erv hrs 9 Il 1901
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-11
RECoR z S

L. cansura de los iibros IS 81 mayor de
rs raonopolios.- Nt!toa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-11

de Ia carta que nos dirigiera Ell Padre Pc
rez D.az, y. como nosOtro=. reconoce q
companero que ny en ella iniurias cne
por 81 estilo IS ippropia 81 an sacerdoze.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-11

Tor cada 1 ) puleHtlas p. 10
/ pag.na con grao8..g. -. 100
Il 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-11

j h0DEICsUEI Castro.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19

that the principals will have only TO ex-
clude all other persons from their pres
ence whilst they are trading IN votes IN
order 10 trade with impunity. II strikes
us that the new law will be much more
effective II II shall provide that one or
the other OF the parties 10 the unlawful
tranic in votes may be put upon the wit
ness-stand without rendering himself pun
ishable for the offence denounced In the
new law. whether IL shall be the briber
or the bribed ~ question which pos
sibly has two sides 90 II.
The third and other sections OF Mr..
Nicors bill provides for punishing other Of
fences against election laws. One or more
Of them provide for legalizing primary cleo
lions. As 20 this. we have heretofore said.
and now repeat that the operation OF
the Australlan-bailot system ought 10 be
tested In primary elections before that
system is legalized. IL can be Just as
thoroughly tried in such elections az in the
regular lawful final elections OF State.
city. and county officials. II II proves TO
he a good law, we can then proceed TO
Apply ~ ~ az 'NS"i"A " -
If II proves 10 be a bad law, we shall
be able TO give unanswerable reasons for
refusing 20 adopt It. In n word. we may
indulge In an object-lesson. It Is fortu-
nate that wo may have an opportunity
thus TO pass upon the merits OF the Aus
trallsn-ballot law, and either to reject
or adopt It. as our own experience shall
advise US 10 do. We think good many
voters win feel that they are in mighty
cold place" when they find themselves
SOLITARY and alone" in booth or wood
shed preparing a ballot which nobody
else is TO be permitted to see when 1t is
deposited In the ballot-box.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
Judge Hammond.

Judge Alpheus +. Raymond, whose
death was announced in the last issue
OF the Dispatch. was one Of those West
Virginians who linked their fortunes
with the fortunes Of their native state
and from 1861 10 1855 did all they could
TO prevent her Acknowledgement He was
a member OF the Secession Convention
OF 1861. and stayed in Richmond whilst
that body continued I'm session. He af-
terwhrds received an appointment in
the army Of the Confederate States ana
marched with his regiment wherever IL
went. At the close Of the war between
tho States he returned to his home In
Fairmont, but found that the miserable
gang who had with the SD OF the
United States army secured possession
Of the several departments OF the west
Virginia State government had passed a
law requiring all lawyers 70 take the
iron-clad oath. As he could not TAKE
tbis oath he was unable for some
wears TO do much in the line Of his pro-
fesslon. But Justice triumphed IN the
end. and he was elected a Judge Of the
Supreme Court Of Appeals of West Viz
ginia, and continued in that Office, we
think. until his decease. His mother was
Fairfax. a name connected with the
history of Virginia, and his father was
often n member OF the Legislature OF
Virginia and was. too, one Of the Few
men selected in secession times 10 be
en- advisory council in Virginia