davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-08
LA TRENzA DE pELO

Tuvo fama en todo sl barrie g|
y on tods la villa nago, s;3
y en- Ia cap tai do u paiis
cas an al d rudo enterc, M
Ia trenzs de pelo hsrmosa
de Ia gltana Consuelo;
=. negro como el szabsche, "
i,sst.1n.nSssts como un acero
Paes ello FSs $1,000 'sps tard.
on una Gale del pueblo, assess.
de Is verdad de la trsnsa
dua6 On W. alta uu sujsto,
y cometi6 Ia osadia
dc soItar la duda tiempo
de ir Ia hamenna sgarradA
al brazo do su flamenco;
e cual, parandose en- 6rms, y
diio, sehalsndo el pelo,
Que nade Sc 10 tomaba \.
sin dar 81 un libramiento. Sg
Y ocurri6 10 que debfa,
10 natural, en- an vsrbo..
dos ineu|tos, dos guautadss,
I'M navsj 30 y IN niue to ~. Si
Asi, con tai laconismo
y on use tono po6tico #
vino 4 Madrid la ustioia
por el hilo del tslsgrafo.
Dsspues va tom6 el asunts |l Y:
su natural iDcreMsntc;
30 fantase6 bastante,
y en- los papslss impreaos n
devoraban los lsotores.
con inteie,, sn aumento
sendas columnaA dol Crimen
por una trensa DE- pelo
Claro esta cue, como An t0do.
al poner su7tnano 81 temps "
en- 81 asunto, quit6'e
mucho inter6s al sucsso.
Psro un detalle oportuno,
con mucho ssbor flamenco NJ
IL di6 vida y stractivoa IL!
y 10 puso como nuevo. Vi "a
Segd relstos f0rmalss,
sscribi6 una caFta 81 peso
que fns publiosdA en- todos @ rs
los pert0dicos del rsino
dicisndole 4 laglsana
que % motia Dc csl0s 8s
al pens r 81 alsuisn hsb,ia
que Ia bssase en- el pelo.
Il, cual tee muy sn6cisnAs Id
para gus Humsntsss { cisntss y t9 A
Ia tirads de ej.mp'ares I,2
do los psri6 i,cos ssrios. s'R8s1 "
Y el entnsiasmo csusado
por 10 csrta fu6 ca aumento,
al conocsr Ia rsspuesta
de la flamenco vi flamenco, .sass q
,Casi NADIA ! Al asomatss IN
una man IN IL 81 presc y
para vsr dssdo Ia r. js
ia gsute de su p;;solo,
fue a spoyar,s son Ia mAne HI
equn barrote do hero, u
y ALI sstabs.. colgsditA III
la h.rmosa t'spss Do pslo |.
Antemio Nomtaltaa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-08

pudo circular en- Ios pueblos del centro, del
Norte y del Este; A fin de que nuestroa cons
tantes Iectores 90 pierisn Ia novea que VA 10
luz eu fvlletin, repstimos e seouestrado. sesun
.s vsra on la cnarta pana, hs"ia Ia cua' l'a'nA'
mos la atenc6u al pubico.
y, diver os p,ntos nos escribsn aa-Klranco
oue no comprs .sn os f6sforos de 'livar q
nnas de uu ochapo I. cAjs y que sun ess tipo
no los compraran :. IA fabrica persists on su
p.cp0 tito de elevar los precics,
Tai vez llegrs taras Ia rebajs
Mahana insertaremos la lists dc suscritores
lie Manati que contribuysn para el monumsnto
Baldorioty.
Aun no hs podido sslir por falta de- espscio'
10 TE.uirrsssstro podsr estan los fondos corras
ooudi.ntes 1 'ss7,e!scta "a \ del si"pAt'eo pueblo de
Eorts. te
En la Residential de uuestro 6spetAbI8 >&sE sssSu
don Clotilde Santiago 80 desplom6 el plaf6n do
un dormitorio en- las atlas horas de la nocne
| Por tortans estsban sussntes las sci 2ras
que ocupan hsbtuamcnts aquella pieaa, SO
saIvaron do nm vsrdadsro psljgro.
! Por esa fsliz casaaiidad enviamos 4 Ia fam-
lia Santiago uuestra efsctuoss enhorabusns.
Utuado, Agosto 5, 10 80 mshsns.
DEMooRACIA Ponce.
Acadia dc faecer el hari 10 Juan Gutierrez
Vera, que So menoonaba On mi telegrama de
anties. Go Corresponsal
So nos aseguran que muy pronto comengars
construirse al ed6cio que ha de levantar s
| Taller Ben&6co de artesanos de esta Ciuds1.
II Cast cubisrta Ia snna necssaria, SO busca csn
empeho I'M solar en- sito sprop6sito
Dssesmos que e( proyecto smpscs eusnto
antes ser uua rea(idad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-08
|NIDIO0 EN- RAMA especial
dc las vegas de Ca
yey, propiedad estos

de los senores Rucabado Y Caa
le detalla en- SUI establecimiento
D. Luis UrsuGch.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-08
|ERDIDBRl NIRI||LLk DBL TOlDOR
CREMA AUTEFELICA
DEF. DOCTOR G. GARCIA DEL VALE

Con uo le sass baoese cults de las ms'chas
de la pieL os bsrrs aso'eoy tod, ctass de
an y ta!o
de Msroalo Colon G..
Phloras wcOpshtuyenc del ntsmo
normaIzan
las sfunconee dgeshvasy 9
mel la
ydebiidad
Rodriguez Paya de o Rico Fmsc F Ponce
nj Po de 1891
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-08

Ha sido nombrado secr stario del instsu'e
de 2. enst ,pza, ell prssbitero doa S.nt"go
H TIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-08
NOTICIAS

Tn POGO s,fsrmo en- los B'hos de Cnamo
nusstro qusrido compah 'ro el seisr Abri no
sale por esa causa gu c,0nica aoostu mbrada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-08
Imado Aroatn & IN 20 ma6sna.

DEMOCRACIA Ponce.
Acadia dc fallscer el hari 10 Juan Gutierrez
V era, que So menoionaba On mi telegrama de
snties, Corresponsal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-08

Uno de los tolegss que con na srdor y con
mas acerto, se ocupan de Ia cu.sti6o f6-f ro',
ss La Rec stu Mercantl de- esta Ciudad. one
on uno de sus edtorales apunta ideas dgoar
de- tsnerse EN- cqeus. por 10 opcrtonas y j'i
oiosas
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-18

Bishop Coleman will officiate al Centre,
| vile, Nd, January 25th.
The pulpit of Madeley Church was sup.
piled Sunday morning by the Rev. James
Mccoy.
Charles NJ. Curtis conducted services in
Grace Church, Brandywine hundred. on
| Sunday.
All,day services. conducted by local
preachers and exhorters, were held in
Asbury Church Sunday.
Services in Church of the Epiphany,
Quoted by Bishop Coleman.
Harrison Street Church will be formally
opened February 18th. Bishop Foss will
preach the morning sermon.
Revival services at Seaford are being
conducted by the Rev. G. w. Prettyman.
assisted by Mrs. Kate King of this city.
The Rev. w. w. w. Wilson. formerly of
Wilmington NJ. e. Conference, has been
invited to return as pastor of Symmetrical
Church, Port Chester, N. Y, next confer
ence year.
Twenty boys, students of the Friends
School, accompanied by Principal Isacc 4.
johnson, will visit Washington next Sat
urday. The will call at the Capitol and the
White House.
Sheriff Gould Monday afternoon levied
on the stock of Moses We'll, optician, No.
305 Market street. The levy was made bv
Adolph X. Lapowsky. John NJ. Finn
and Moses Harris were appointed APP
praisers.
The Sunday Breakfast Association fed
% persons Sunday morning. About 80
Christian workers were present and par
ticipated in the services held in connection
with the breakfast. A dozen men re-
quested prayer and several people pledged
themselves to abstain from drink.
Visiting ministers occupied Wilmington
pulpits Sunday as follows: The Rev. l..
>. Dobbins of Philadelphia, Bethany; the
Rev. Hiram Vrooman of Baltimore, New
Jerusalem; the Rev. Alexander L. Bowser
Of Massachusetts, Unitarian; the Rev. II.
NJ. Price of Philadelphia, Covenant; Elder
H; II. Robinson of Brooklyn, Seventh Day
Adventist.
At meeting of the Newark Hepta.
sophs, No. 9, S. w. NJ, held last week,
the following officers were installed by
Grand Archon w. Ii. Paradee and other
officers Of the Grand Lodge: Chancel-
Tor, j. w. Marcy, Archon, A. Harding;
Provost, II. W. Gray; Prelate, J. W.
Mccormick; Recording Scribe, H. II.
Doughcrty; Financial Scribe, w. Ii.
Fisher; Herald, f. Medley; Warder,
George Dobson; Sentinel, W. w. Hard
ing. The 101st degree was conferred on
10 of the Newark members. On We'd
nesday, February 14th, the Grand Con.
clave of the State will be held here in
Exchange Hall. .....
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-18
MELLO PREPARING TO MOVE.
The Rebel Leader to Mass Troops
at Rlo Janeiro.

/
Insurgents Destroy a Government Fort ON
Eugenho Isiand--The Government Vic
| tory at ItaJahy,
MoNTEvIDEo, Jan. 11.-A letter re-
ceived in this city by an insurgent sym
pathizer says that Admiral de Mello's
flagship, the Aquidaban, is near Des-
terro. He was engaged in fitting out
five steamers that were to be used to
convey troops to Rio Janeiro.
1t is reported that the insurgent forces
effected landing on Eugenho Island
and destroyed the government fort that
was in course of construction there.
There is an unconfirmed rumor in circu-
lation that the insurgents made a SINH
lar dash upon the government works on
Moncangue Island, north of Nictheroy,
and that they captured three field pieces.
The Insurgents, not having sufficient
men to hold either Eugenho or Mon
cangue Island, were compelled to retire.
PROTECTING BRITISH COMMERCE..
LONDON, Jan. 11.-Replying to ques-
tons on the subject, Sir Edward Grey,
parliamentary secretary of the foreign
office, stated in the House of Commons
to-day that Captain Lang the senior
British naval officer at Rio Janeiro, was
giving all possible assistance to British
commerce. He added that Captain Lang
reported that the firing between the
government and insurgent forces oc-
cured at uncertain periods and from un-
certain positions, thus constituting a
danger against which it was impossible
to protect those trying to land their
cargoes. The British minister at Rio
Janeiro could not take further measures
without infringing the principle of
neutrality.
INsuRGENT LEADERS QuARRELINa.
PARIS, Jan. lila Liberte, in re-
porting the return of the Aquidaban,
Admiral de Mello's flagship, to Rio
Janeiro bay, asserts that differences
exist between the insurgent leaders.
BuEEos AYREs, Jan. 16.-Dispatches re-
ceived here last night from Rio Janeiro
state that the insurgent warship AQuadiban
had taken up position in front of the
custom house and was preparing to land
troops.
Insurgents have captured Engenho
islands. Forty of the government troops
were killed and 60 captured, The govern
ment has sent reinforcement TO Nictheroy.
The insurgents are reported to be burn
ing villages in the State of Rio Grande do
SUI and butchering the captives they make.
The government forces ON Saturday
tried to capture the insurgent cruiser
Guanabara. The vessel poured hot fire
into the attacking force at close quarters
and drove them off, after inflicting heavy
loss upon them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-18
oEclL's ELECTION CONTEST.
The Case of White VI. Boyd, Over the
ShoriifaltY, before the Cirrnit Cnnrt.

shoriifaity, Before the Circuit Court.
ELKToN, Nd, Jan. 16.-The circuit
court last evening took up the contested
election case of Clinton j. White versus
John Albert Boyd. Judges Frederick
Stump and Wicltes on the bench. Ex-
Senator John S. Writ, counsel for Boyd,
moved to dismiss Whites petition for
recount, because its allegations were not
sufficiently specific. He argued that the
election having been fair and the re-
turns regular, the court should not ex-
ercise its power to grant recount when
the petition was unsupported by evil
dence to sustain its allegations. More
over, If the petition should be granted
the 81 rejected ballots in the Fifth Elec-
tion district, a knowledge of the char
acter of which had suggested the con-
test, should not be considered, as they
had not been sealed up in the ballot box
with the approved ballots, as the law
requires.
Mr.. Robert Q. Thackeray for White,
argued that the court should grant the
petition because its averments as to mis-
counted ballots in the Fourth and Fifth
districts were specific enough to warrant
revision of the returns. Clinton Nc
Cullough followed for Boyd.
Judge Stump stated here that the
present question before the court was as
to the granting of Whites request for
certified copies of the ballots, to be used
with the other evidence to support the
granting Of recount. The court re-
served its decision.
The establishing of an electric fire.
alarm system in Elkton is being strongly
urged. 1t is proposed to place alarm
boxes on electric light poles and to
place In residences Of 25 active firemen
an alarm that connects with the register
in the engine house. By this means
fire can be easily located and time can
be saved in reaching it. Mr.. Charles G.
Wells, an expert electrician of Elkton,
has placed in the engine house, on North
street, sample alarm. This alarm is to
be connected with the electric light
dynamo house, on High street, and in
case of fire the alarm is to be turned in
and the whistle at the electric light
house will give general alarm, as the
lire bell recently purchased has proved
a failure. ar.-f
The jury in the case of John A. Kline
against the r., w. g. b. railroad was dis
charged this afternoon, as it could not
agree. The jury stood to 8. This was
a suit to recover damages for injuries
alleged TO have been received by the
plaintiff while driving across Heisler's
crossing, near Charlestown, Cecil county.
The case of Henry Deckman VS.. Charles
j. Bayard and Matthew Russell is now
being tried before Jury.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-18
THE HAWAIIAN MESS AGE.
President Cleveland Transmits it to
Congress, Together with Various Dis
patches.

President Cleveland Transmits 1t to
Congress, Together with Various Dis
patches.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The long ex-
pected message transmitting the addi-
tional correspondence on Hawaiian
affairs, was sent to the House of Repre-
sentatives Immediately after it assem-
bled this morning.
The Presidents message of trans
initial was as follows:
To Me CongreSs-ExEcUTIv MANSION,
Jan. 18th, l89i.-1 transmit herewith
copies of all dispatches from our minister
az Hawaii relating in any way to political
affairs in that country except such as have
been heretofore laid before Congress. ]
also transmit copy of the last instruc-
tons sent to our minister, dated January
18th, 1894, being the only instructions to
him not already sent to Congress.
In transmitting certain Correspondence
with my message dated December 18th,
1898, withheld adispatch from our present
minister numbered 3, and dated November
10th, 1883 and also dispatch from our
former minister numbered ~ and dated
October Sth, 1892. Inasmuch as the con-
tents of the dispatch of November 10th,
1898, are referred to in the dispatches of a
more recent date now sent to Congress,
be sufficient reason for Withholding said
dispatches, copy of the same is herewith
submitted. The dispatch numbered TO-
and dated October Sth, 1892, above referred
to-, is still withheld for the reason that
such course still appears to be justiiable
and proper.
[Signedl Grover CLEVELAND.
THE DISPATCH OF NOVEMBER 18TH.
The dispatch numbered 8. dated Novem-
Der 10th, 1875, was from Minister Willis TO
Secretary Gresham, and was report on
his interview with Queen Liluokalani, in
which the minister notified her that Presi-
dent Cleveland would restore her to the
throne on condition that she would grant
full amnesty to those who had aided in
the revolution.
Minister Willis gives detailed account of
the interview and reports that the Queen
refused to accept the conditions and said
she would be Obliged to behead those who
were prominent in the formation of the
provisional government.
These views of the Queen were of such
an extreme nature that Minister Willis
said in this dispatch that he required addi-
tional instructions before proceeding fur.
ther in the matter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-18
CONSULTATIONS ON rnIAn.


Fifty Men With Red Tics and Immense
Hats Make a Demonstration and Are
Dispersed by Armed Police.
PRAGUE, Jan. 15.-The trial of the
men arrested for belonging to the Om-
ladina, secret political organization
the founder of which, Rudolph Merya,
otherwise known as "Rigoletto Won
Toscanr," was recently assassinated by
some of the members of the society,
cpened in this city to-day.
Before the court proceedings began a
band of so men, wearing red ties and
immense hats, made demonstration in
front of the court house. The police on
duty, armed with rifles, charged the
band and compelled it to dispense.
The courtroom was so small that 80
accused, with their counsel and a few
reporters entirely filled it. The defen-
dants protested against the limited
accommodations and little attention was
paid to them. Most of the accused are
youthful-lookirg, and appear to be
either students or apprentices. Fritch,
the Oldest of them, is SO years of age.
Seventy-seven of the prisoners were
charged with treason and 'lese ma
jeste," and the other three with the
murder of Merva.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-18
IT WAS A FUNNY MISTAKE.
How Telegraph Frank Passed as IA Posi-
age Stamp and Served to Garry n Iette

How Telegraph Frank Passed as n Post
age Stamp and Served to Garry n Letter.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Just now
Postmaster-G General Bissell and Assist.
ant Secretary Reynolds of the Interior
Department, together with few other
officials who were let into the secret, are
enjoying joke at the expense of the
innocent crier of the court in Bedford,
Pa, and incidentally the much-abused
Columbian postage stamp.
1t seems that last week, while attend.
ing case in court at Bedford, Pa,
Assistant Secretary Reynolds had occa-
sion to send a telegram to his private
clerk in Washington. After attaching a
Western Union telegraph frank, and
carefully folding the plain, ordinary
sheet of paper on which the dispatch
was written, Judge Reynolds requested
the crier of the court to file the telegram
at the nearest office of the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
The crier, installing the telegraph
frank for a Columbian postage stamp,
dropped the message in the nearest
letter-box. 1t was collected in due
course, and the frank passed muster as
postage stamp in the Bedford post.
office. The supposed letter reached
here in the late mail of the Same
evening", and undergoing the regular
process of cancellation, at the Washing
ton postoffice, was delivered the next
morning to the office.
But the question with the Postmaster
General is now considering is the col
lection of the unpaid postage. Unless
Judge Reynolds voluntary puts in an
appearance and liquidates the outstand-
ing obligation to the government, there
Will be deficiency OF two cents in the
returns of the Bedford office.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-18
HILL AND HIGGINS HIT HORNBLoWER.
birds of a Feather" Unite in a
Congenial Purpose.

After Long Discussion the Nomination
Was Rejected by Vote of so to "a.
The Grounds OF Opposition.
WASHINGTON. Jan. l5.-Thirty to "a was
the vote which defeated MIR. Hornblowei
OF New jersey, in the Senate executive
session this afternoon.
Senator Hill opened the debate in oppo.
sition to confirmation. He did not, ac.
cording TO current report, omit to discuss
the political phase of the case, but, on the
contrary made some very plain state
mentS as to the reason why, from
his point of view, the nomination
was made and insisted upon. He also
held that the action of the President
was the first step in the direction of
complete oyerthrow-unless the eXect1-
tive be checked-of the senatorial preroga-
tive. and he appealed TO Senators, regard
less Of party, to stand by the report OF the
Judiciary committees report that was
non-partisan in its character, and which
emanated from one of the greatest COM
mittees of the Senate. Mr.. Hill, il is said,
urged Senators to use that Judgment they
were called upon to exercise under the
constitution, and to exercise it undeterreu
by the fear of executive patronage or
favor. Mr.. Hills entire speech indicated,
IL Is sad, vigorous opposition to the
administration.
SbA1 HEPLIES TO HILL.
In a brief speech Mr.. Gray replied to Mr..
Hills personal appeal, and said he re-
GREETED such an issue had not been made
upon an appointment that was strictly
local to the State the Senator represented,
and not upon a nomination of the dignity
like that which the Senate was consider
ing. He was followed by Mr.. Pugh, d.,
Alabama, chairman of the judiciary com.
mittee. Mr.. Pugh upheld the report and
attacked the legal ability of Mr.. Horn
blower. He also entered somewhat INTO
the political conditions surrounding the
nomination and endorsed what Mr.. Hill
had said in his opening speech.
HIGGINS YELP HEARD.
Senator Higgins, smarnng under the
victory his colleague had scored against
him in the Delaware case last Friday,
made vigorous attack upon Mr.. Horn.
blower, and read a letter from certain New
York lawyers which had rather damag-
ing effect upon the nominee.
l. was Gao p. M, just six hours after the
doors were closed when the yea and nav
roll-cali was had. Fifteen minutes later
the doors opened and the smiling faces of
The anti'administration Senators indicated
plainly what the result was. Mr., Horn
blower had been defeated, The majority
against him was six, the total vote being 80
against confirmation and "a for.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-18

That very hour JEFF Dean, soldier in
the Massachusetts Thirty. ninth, had
shown him a letter from Squire Slater.
1t had guardedly, but still surely, said
that when Dick Hull's mother and sister
were dead, and Maple Hill sold for
debt, and In the hands of strangers.
doubtless Dick Hull would never care to
see Maple Valley again.
There are moments in lives when the
human soul first knows the awful pris-
onment of utter loneliness and despair.
such a one was this to the boy.soidier
there. But in this very moment came
that infinite saving consciousness of the
human peril of othors. A thousand
refugees, ground between the teeth of
war and the victims of soul-sickening
indignities, were huddled in and about
the railway station. A man and a
woman crept shiveringly from these to
where Dick tramped his beat. They
begged of him piteously the merciful
privilege of passage towards the North
and their friends on that train. Some
thing in the woman's manner, the mans
voice, and even in their skulking ways,
swept a host of tender recollections
upon the soldiers memory. He
knew where there were two grim
old cannon in the very car he was
guarding. Under these was a bit of
spare room on which he himself had
set store. But there are greater hero
isms than on the field of battle. In
there among the blackened howitzers,
at the risk OF court-martial, the refugees
were struggled, and a fertilization Of
tarpaulins, water buckets and camp
kettles built about them, Tending them
to friends and safety; while Richard
Hull, with numbing limbs and bursting
heart, upon the ICY car roof, like SOL
der true, did battle with the night and
storm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-18
4itsnse Annltfatiuus.

NOTICE., ANNA M. WINKLER,
IN the owner and occupant of the house
situated at No. 14i9 French street, in the
Sixth ward in the city of Wilmington, county
Of New Castle and State Of Delaware, in COM
pliance with tho requirements Of the acts Of
the General Assembly In such case made and
provided do hereby. give notice that
shall apply in writing to the Court OF
General Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery
OF the State OF Delaware, in and for New Castle
county, on MONDAY, the 9th day Of February,
A. D., 1899, being tho next term of said court,
for a license for said house as an inn or tavern
for the sale therein OF intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart, TO be drunk on
the premises, and the following respectable
citizens OF said ward, at least twelve Of whom
are substantial freeholders of said ward, req.
ommend the said application, Wig:
William Maloy George Young
Monroe Weldiu George Hizel
Wilson Adams Martin Eagan
John Klenstuber James E Morrison
Wilhelm Schneider George u PArvin
Charles Oppeplander James Crockett
Joseph Hendel John d Adams
Fred w Heiss Frank Schweinhart
Constantine Cooper William w Rennoy
Christian Spoerl Elmer Barney
John Schlegel Theodore w Murch
Harry McConnell Vim Driscoll
DANES Lewis Henry Ernst
Leonard Heiss Henry Kleinstuber
tan3-St ANNA NJ. WlEKLER.