davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-05
Las fiestas de los Infantes

son ambos sencillos y demuestran
buen gusto.
Sc nota cierta dehciencia Ell los
medios utilizados Vajilla venida Ha-
bana no sirve: es inferior a la fiesta.
Comentase mucho este particular.
Centro mesa magniflco. Profusion
de flores salon
Acaba de entrar Vapor en- la bahia.
La muchedumbre sc dirige la
Marina
Muelles, muralIas. cubiertas por mi
les de personas.-CorresponSat.
Mayo S. 9 m.
Tropas tendidas en- la carrera: arti-
tilleria en- la Marina; voluntarios Tan
ca y San Francisco hasta la plaza de
armas; resto fuerza infanter de Il
nea San Francisco y Cyist0 hasta Ca
tedral y Eortalesa
Infantes recorrcran las referidas ca
lies
Concurso innumerable lIena Mari
ma esperanto desembarque. Temple
te repleto comisiones ohciales, repre-
sentaciones partidos politicos.
hrco plazuela San FrancEscO no es
del cuerpo de artilleria sino del ejer-
cito voluntarios.
Sc reputa como el arco mas artist
Co cl del Institute provincial.
Dicese que viene con los Infantes
la banda de mGsica espanola organi-
zada para la Exposition de Chicago
y que probablemente tocara en- algu-
nos de los actos que Sc celebren.-C Co
,vespOnsdE.
Mayo S. It-45.
A las 10 v media desernbarcaron los
infsntes entire el estruendo de las sal
vas de artillerIa los acordes de la
marcha real
MilIares de espectadores en- todas
parties. Un mar de gente Sc apina
en- las GALES. detras de las tropas, que
a duras penas pueden ccntener la
multitud.
Abren la marcha los ayudantes del
captain general y del segundo eabo.
y IN comandante de Estado mayor,
todos d caballo sigue el general Sc
gundo cabo y despues el coche que
los Infantes, tirado por
cuatro magnihcos cabaIlos
La lnfanta viste traie color lila
blanco y caPota crema muy elegan-
te. Is rubia. guapa. simpatica sa
luda al p1blico sonriendo agitando
su panuelo
FL Infante viste uniforme de Co
mandante de Hnsares es alto. rubio.
Fl General Daban, caballo marcha
al estribo.
Detras del coche IN escuadron de
la Guardia civil.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-05
CR0NICA
NJ sIcA DEL pals

Nuestro apreciabIe colega La Co
rreSpondenciG propon1a que, para qae
los Infantes lleven una idea de nues-
tras costumbres populares, Sc convo-
cara algunos troUadorcs cdmpesinOS
que, con acompanamiento de tiples Y
g0icharoS. obsequiasen q SIS. AA. con
algunos cantos populares y un seis
chorreao.
Sentimos no ser de la opinion del
colega. 81 el caracter Y las costum-
bres del pueblo puertorriqueno han
de conocerlos los extrangeros por me
dio de esa mt1sica anemica 6 incolora
arrancada al rtlstico tiple y az salvaje
giicharo 81 ell campesino puertorri-
queno ha de presentarse & sus ojos
con la color amarillenta, entregado
la pereza de un canto languido, re-
fejo de la apatia que lleva en- el alma,
es preferible que el mundo civilizado
ignore su existencia, y que esta Sc
deslice solitaria y misteriosa entire
las poeticas montanas.
Reunid media docena de clor6ticos
campesinos ponedlos sentados en-
fila. con una pierna sobre la otra
colocadles ell tiplecillo en- las manos !;
y, una senal de batuta, que abran
los labios y empiecen 4 cantar
Por Ia lima que colige
y las eStrellaS briILdntes,
y ique triste concepto formaran de
ese pueblo los viajeros que por pri-
mera vez pisan estas playasl
No Sc puede personi6car de modo
mas gra6co Ia apatfa la desidia
de IN pals. Y mientras las he
rramientas de la industria no ven
gan reemplazar al giiicharo V al
tiple; mientras un canto viriI pa
triotico no sustituya 4 esos cantares
faltos de logica sobrados de indo-
lencia; mientras ell jfbaro no Sc trans
forme en- hombre active. trabaiador
J progresista. sepa hermanar Ia mo-
licie con IA fuerza. Ell amor 4 los
placeres con ell amor las ideas, no
debemos sonar con presentarle CO.
mo tipo popular. que encarne las
costumbres, las virtudes Y los herois-
mos de un pueblo que lucha por su
regeneration.
Porque el ca,to jfbaro no es ell
ca1tar andal,tg. alegre y fresco, que
convida a chocar las eopas de man |
camilla /; nj tiene ell dejo amargo de
la 1tn'leira que expresa ell hondo pc
sar de un pueblo oFrimido; nj la Vi
vacldad del yOrtgicO nj la revolucio-
maria cadencia de la rondaIla arago-
mesa ; ni'siquiera Ia sombrfa EXPIRE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-05
POR TELEGRAPH
( Seroicio particular de LA DENoCRACIA ]
Capital, Mayo 5 I'm.

| Nn1it0A, AAa -
Vapor MARIA CHRISTINA a la vista
desde anoche.
Empiezan los preparativos para ST
entrada y para la reception de los
Infantes
La plaza dispara los tres canonazos
de aviso, las cornetas tocan llamada
y las gentes empiezan a agolparse en-
las Gales. avidas dc curiosear.
En- los muelles magn fcas instala-
clones luz electrical En- la darsena
de los botcs sc ha levantado artfstico
templete que llama la atencion gene
raj por su elegancia y sencillez
En- 81 han de desembarcar los In
fantes.
Anoche Sc trabajo hasta la madru-
gada en- terminar los ARGOS de triunfo,
que Sc retrasaron.
Hay dos en- la Gale de La Foytale-
ga ], uno en- la de San Josf levantado
por ell Casino Esba7ol, con inscrip-
clones patrioticas; otro en- la esqui-
IA del CrfSto. costeado por los arte-
sanos
En- la calle del C,1sto TN arco fren-
te al Institute, que dedica este centro
de ensenanza
En- San Francisco. esquina San
JOSe. plaza de armas. un arco del Cen
fy0 de Detallistas, y en- la misma plaza
esquina La Cruz, otro de la Gdma
r11 az Comercf0
A este parece referirse 10 que publ
ca anoche Mendizabal en- La Cores
pOndcncfa bajo el rubro de Plcaaa
In la plazuela de San Francisco
un arco monumental levantado por
cl cuerpo de artilleria.
General expectacion-C Cogyesponsal.
Mayo 5. so m.
Acabo de recorrer GALES: Presen-
tan soberbio cope de vista. engala-
nadas profusamente con banderas Y
cortinajes.
En- este momento apenas es possible
transito Was pdblicas, atestadas de
gentc.
Voluntarios Bayamon. Rio Piedras,
Carolina. todos aqui.
Jdmas sc vio tanto forastero: han
venido de los pueblos Ell gran mime
70. dando 4 la ciudad animation inu-
sitada. Hotcles insufcientes casas
habllitadas q csc fin; en- las particu-
lares multitud de huespedes
Vapor REINA CHRISTINA espera or
ganizacion fecibimiento
He visitado salon dispuesto para el
banquete y mesa preparada al efecto:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-05

Annnciase la llegada de una com
pania de zarzuelistas espanoles.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-06
The Special Purpose Horse.

At the New York horse show almost
none but the strictly fancy breeds were
shown, the Hackneys forming the only
considerable exception. In commenting
upon this fact, one of the daily papers
made the assertion that in 20 years the
only use we would have for horses, par.
ti%cularly in the cities, would be for
fancy drivers, saddle horses, etc.-in
short, that in a score Of years We would
use horses only as playthings; that the
work now done by them would all be
done by electricity. We are inclined to
think that this is rather an extreme view;
that it will be considerably longer than
this before the work horse can be en-
tirely dispensed with. Yet the tendency
is in that direction.
The general purpose horse is a nonen-
tity 10 far as being a profitable animal
to breed is concerned. The horses chat
bring the highest prices are those that
are adapted for some special purpose.
This state of things is likely not only to
continue, but to be intensified, and is
worth the careful thought of breeders.
The happy-go-lucky style of breeding in
vogue in the past is no longer profitable.
Have an object in breeding. Aim at the
mark with the determination of hitting
it.-Rural New Yorker.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-06
RACK FOR DRAWING FODDER CORN.

mann GOAs ~ COOOGN NOfNs
Mr.. Sanders describes it as follows:
It is made of 2 by 8 plank. 16 feet long,
n end of each being placed on top Of
the forward bolster. The other ends
pass under the rear axle and are chained
or bolted up tight to it. These two
pieces make the foundation of the rack.
The wagon is coupled out as far as these
planks will allow. On top of the plank
are placed four crosspieces equally dis
tant from n another, as shown in the
figure. These crosspieces are 2 by 4 and
should be Z feet long. Upon these are
laid inch boards parallel with the wagon.
The load is, of course, placed wholly in
front Of the rear wheels, but the rack is
large and low enough to enable a man
to put on a ton Of green corr from the
ground without having to climb upon
the load or hand it to a SECOND person
to deposit.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-06
Beans For Garget,

An English exchange says: The good
offices of beans as a preventive of garget
in COWS or sheep are little known and
not so fully appreciated. Two bushels
of oats and peas, with IL quarts of beans
added and ground together, and a third
by weight of bran added, feeding two
quarts of the mixture night and morn
ing from the time the COW is nicely dried
off till a week or ten days after calving,
will carry her safely through free from
swollen udder or garget if she does not
take cold at the critical time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-06
The "albert Lea" to Chicago.


The Minneapolis and st. Louis rail-
way affords one advantage over the
other Chicago lines for worlds fair pas
sengers in the matter of landing them
close to the grounds. To be able to
avoid the crush of the city proper is
quite an item. The NJ. and st. l.. trains
stop at Euglewood, a suburb Of Chicago,
at which point a special director of the
company meets all trains. A few min
ute's ride on an electric a will bring
you to the gate in a comfortable way.
Passengers from the Northwest, from st.
Paul and Minneapolis, from Watertown,
So. Oak, and points in Southern Mime
sofa, should consider this, and arrange
to 20 via the Albert Lea route. A free
chair car on each daily train. Sleeper
accommodations reserved on application.
Call on any agent Of the company, or G.
M. Pratt, 6. I. and P. A., Minneapolis,
MINI.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-06
Educating Colts.

The writer was not long ago looking
at a mixed lot of Ontario and western
colts, along with the breeder of the west
erners. The latter took occasion to re-
mark on the docile temper of the eastern
colts, saying: "Isn't it strange these
beasts are so quiet. Ours would kick us
to pieces if we handled them the same
way. I suppose they have been used to
handling all their days." It does not
need much horse lore to see that colts
accustomed to run nearly wild and get
habits in conformity with that usage
must be much less reliable than colts
familiar with all the variety of sights
and sounds that come in the way of the
colt reared in sight of a railroad and
busy city. But there are elements Of
value quite as important as those just
named. Even in the country one colt
may be found that will make a little fuss
about an accidental cause of excitement
just because it has got accustomed to
trust the superior being who at the time
controls it.
There are colts that after a year or
two's experience on a prairie farm would
scare and shy at the sight of a granite
bowlder on the roadside and make seri-
GUS mischief out of apparently nothing
at all. Too often a savage yell from the
driver is the only explanation the poor
excited creature gets of the cause of its
fright. Another sort of driver would
give the colt time to investigate the bug
bear for itself, and even if he did not,
his calm familiar voice would give con-
fidence and the next thing of the same
kind that came in the way would be
shorn of its terrors.
1t is needless to multiply examples.
Let it be understood in q sentence that
horse trained in such a way that it can
be trusted even when full of spirits is
worth 80 per cent more than an equally
good looking beast which may not be
quite trustworthy till double the age.
To get this kind Of sense in the horse it
is necessary to have the same kind Of
sense in his trainer, and one Of the first
things that will put value into a young
horse when he goes to market is to make
it fully manifest that he has brains in
his head and has been made to under
stand his life's Observation-Disclosures
Farmer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-06
x4@8lIBBeai
@S@ ~
RACK FOR HAULING.
Roonay and Handy he'd For Conveying ST.
lage and Fodder.

Roonay and Handy He'd For Conveying ST.
lage and Fodder.
The author of Barn Building" says:
BY the use of the old self rake reaper
for cutting in the field and conveniently
equipped wagons for hauling, corn can
be put into the silofor from so to 75cents
a ton, and there will be no more hard
work connected with it than there would
be in harvesting a clover OF grass crop.
At the silo filling time, when all the hay
beds, trucks and racks are in demand at
once, a device like the one below will
enable the farmer to press any ordinary
farm wagon into service for this pur-
pose. The cut is copied from Barn
Building"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-06
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al.
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrh@a. Twenty-Five
cents q bottle. Sold by all druggists
throughout the world.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-06

Or, Twenty three Years on the Frontier.
BY LINDA w. SLAUGHTER.

:. cbanter of this serial will be published each
week. There viii pE,o.hsbly be f 6!!;, or twenty 1sy
c can|E"i beginning With the building Of the North
p v pacific railroad and the establishing of a
tow Town at the crossing Of the Missouri, and ending
about 1879: The early early ,as6 p y,b ended dea wit hf thsf +
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-23
PERSONAL P.iRIGRIPHS.

DIR. George II, Parsell has returned
William Lawrence of Denver is at the
Millard.
f. C. Dinwiddie of Springfield, O., is So
journing in the city.
G. A. Campbell came in from Cheyenne,
Wyo., last evening.
w. f. Montgomery of Denver arrived in
ID. G. Gurnee of Butte City, Mont, is reg
istered at the Paxton.
Il. c. Briggsorf OF Kansas City Is among
tie recent arrivals in the city
A. G. janet and wife of Guatemala are
among the arrivals at the Paxton.
Mrs, +. A. Green left yesterday for a trip
to the pleasure resorts of Colorado and
Utah
j. ii. Williams, who for some time past
has been numbered among the local news
paper men, leaves today for trip to Penn
sylvania points.
At the Mercer; H. A. Stoddard, Omaha i;
w. p, Weeks, Chicago; L, A. Rumpp,
Dubuque, Ia. Il. k Dumont, Kansas City I;
All. Wilson, st. Louis; ]. w. Russell,
stanton, Neb;; Theodore Burback, Salt
Lake; G, A. Rampp, Grand Island; G. ID.
Goodannie, Hooper; T. @. Wood, M. M.
Goudy, j. M Dee, Omaha; p. II,
McGrath, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson,
Omaha; g.. w. Randall, Council Bluffs
r. j.. Denning, Omaha X. T. Richards,
Grand Island; A. p, Taylor, Salt Lake City
Williams, J. G, MeCuney, Fremont, Neb.
@. A. Thompson, Omaha A. ~ Rosenegh,
Milwaukeei Emma s. Fayerweather, Musca.
tine, Ia.
New YoRK, June 22,-[Special Telegram
20 TnE BEs.l-Omaha; r. Carroll, W.
Wallace, A. @. McCausland, Broadway Cen.
trail c. b. Keller, U. S. Welder, Windsor.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-23
Standing of the Teams.
YoRK's ROAD RACE.
Flying Pedal Pushers Make Excellent Time
In q Twenty.AI Chase.

In a Twenty-AIile Chase.
York, Neb., June 22 - Especial Telegram
to THE BEE. The first annual road race of
the York county wheelmen came off this
morning. Twentysix started in the race
and were Handicapped according to their
speed. The race was run from York to
Bradshaw and return, n distance of twenty
miles. There were fifteen regular prizes
and one time prize. The first prize was won
by MIR. Schneider OF the eight-minuLe handi-
cap in seventy-fve and half minutes sec
ond by Pattison Of the iye-minute handi-
cap in seventy-three minutes; third by j.
G. Lark of the eight-minute handicap, in
seventy-six and half minutes; fourth by
II. Graham Of the five-minute handicap,
in seventy-three and a half minutes; fifth,
A. Wiley of the twelve-minute handicap in
eighty and half minutes; sixth, ID. g.
Eldridge. scratch man, in sixty-nine and
a fourth minutes; seventh, ID, -. Hamilton,
scratch man, In sikty-nine and three-fourths
minutes; eighth, George Moore of the eight
minute handicap in seyenty-eight and
fourth minutes; ninth, X. Northup OF the
fye-minute handicap, in seyenty-tiye and
three fourths minutes tenth, w. Graham of
the ten-minute handicap, in eighty-one min
utes; eleventh, e. Seymour OF the twelve
minute handicap, in eighty-three and
fourth minutes twelfth, III. g. Page of the
ten-minute handicap, in eighty-one and a
half minutes; thirteenth, Peterson OF the
ten-minute handicap, in eighty-one and
three-fourths minutes; fourteenth, ID. E,
Payn of the fye-minute handicap, in sew
enty and fourth minutes fifteenth,
j. p. Montgomery OF the tive-minute handi-
cap, in seventy-two and half minutes.
The time prize was won by ID. q. Eldrldge,
in sixty-four and fourth minutes, with ID.
j, Hamilton second, in sixty-nine and three
fourths minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-23
LOCiL BkEHITIES.

Yesterdays Chicago Herald contains
stereotype Valentines of Henry w. Yates
and other delegates to the bankers conven-
ton, which is at present in session in the
Worlds fair city.
Captain Hunt of the Omaha weather
bureau has taken possession of the new
quarters in the McCague building, and will
move the fixtures and apparatus of the Office
over at an early date.
Sheriff Bennett went to Lincoln Wednes-
day, taking along Frank Trumbull, the young
man who embezzled some $50 from the
World-Herald Publishing company. Trum-
bull was sentenced to do one year in the
state penitentiary.
Next Saturday the Presbyterian ladies of
the city will serve lunch from II a. m. to 9
p. IN and supper from to p. m. in the
basement of the New York Life building
This Is done to raise funds for furnishing
rooms and wards in the Presbyterian hospi-
tai.
f. NJ. Russell left yesterday for Chi
cago to place the silver candelabrum in posi-
tion for the special ceremonies that are to
be held IN the Woman's building Saturday
afternoon in honor Of the makers and
donors of the same in behalf of Nebraska
product
Buffalo Jones will erect high board fence
around the quarter of a block west of the
city hail. and all of next week will place
his herd of buffalo on exhibition. No charge
will be made to take look at the numer-
Gus feats of the former roamers of the
plains, and the multitudes can gaze to their
hearts content.
The Cudahy Packing company of South
Omaha has made some very heavy shipments
of tin plate during the current month. The
company has received up to date 5. 1888 boxes
of tin, and before the month is closed the
amount will probably be over 5000 boxes
These boxes of tin plate cost all the way
from s. to 81 each, according to the size of
the plate.
Building Inspector Tilly has completed
the work of putting in watering troughs at
Tenth and Douglas Tenth and Mason, Six
teenth and Williams, Fourteenth and Cass
and Twenty-fourth and Lake streets. The
| troughs are of iron, firmly bolted to huge
piece of stone that rests upon an eightlnch
base of concrete. They are automatic, and
there is no overflow or waste. The cost is
about Sl2D each.
A. p. Houck's residence at Sl4 South
Nineteenth street YVES entered during the
| absence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Houck yesterday
morning between 10 and IL O'clock by d
| burglar. Entrance was effected through a
front window The burglar ransacked the
| rooms but his search for booty went unre
| warded. Mr.. Houck describes the prowlel
| rs young man about IS years of age, wear
| ing light suit of clothes. He says that il
| the young man will call again, day or night
| during his presence at home that warm
! reception will await him.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-23
BUTLER BESTED DAILY EASILY
Gentleman Jim's Late sparring Partner Ao-
cumulates Licking at 0oney Island
THE WHITE MAN WAS TOO WEAK TO WIN
He Did What He Could But lie Couldn't
Stand the Punishmeut-Two Other
Bouts that Attracted Much At
tention-The Days sports.

CoNEY ISLAND ATHLETIC CLUB, June 22.-
The three crack bouts scheduled to take
place before the Coney Island Athletic club
tonight proved very attractive drawing
card Betting on each event was pretty
nearly even. Mike Leonard was favorite
over George Reynolds. Billy Ernest had a
large number of admirers, but Billy Vernon,
the Haverstraw brickmaker, was slight
favorite over Ernest. Jim DAILY, former
sparring partner OF Jim Corbett, had u larg @
following, but the Philadelphia men almost
to unit backed Butler, the colorcd man.
This bout was considered the leading event
of the evening. There was n crowd OF 5000
when proceedings were begun.
AT twenty minutes to o George Reynolds
and Mike Leonard opened the first bout.
Both displayed considerable science aud
were gluttons for punishment. Leonard
was the stronger in the ninth and after
opening up big cash in Reynolds cheek,
pounded him about the ring until he had
him out
The men scarcely left the ring, when Billy
Vernon popped up on the stage and was
heartily applauded. While the crowd was
still cheering Ernest and his seconds came.
The men opened cautiously. 1t was a purely
scientific contest. In the fourth Ernest
started to force matters, but Vernon was so
clever that he could not progress. The fifth
witnessed some lovely exchanges with honors
easy. In tho sixth Vernon had decidedly
the best of the points. In the seventh round
Vernon appeared to freshen up considerably.
He started in to rush matters but was
fought into his corner. In the eighth and
last round Ernest showered blows upon
Vernon.
The final bout of the evening was between
Butler and DAILY.
Round l-Daly feinted several times and a
clinch followed. DAILY followed up with a
smash ana landed his left on the colorcd
mans jaw, and was countered lightly by the
colored man on the jaw. DAILY was by far
the cleverest.
Round 2-Daly was the first to lead in the
second, and caught the ''conque' four tines
without a return just at the call of time
DAILY landed on the stomach and swung with
his right as the bell rang.
Round 3-Daly was knocked down repeat
edly. He got up gamely each time, though
so weak OF his feet he could scarcely stand
Round 4-Daly got one on the jaw. He
landed several times on Buffers eye.
Round 5-Both men came up weak. But
Ter punished his man all over the ring.
Round 6-Daly swung his right, but he
was too weak. Butler rushed DAILY across
tso stage, jabblng him on the jaw, sending
him to the floor with great force. DAILY was
groggy when he got up. The time of the
last round was two minutes and ten seconds.