davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-27
Dos mil miIIones

" 81, dando de manoa todo convenciona-
liAmo, atendemos lilo racional, forzoso es
convenir Ell que esas fortunas grandes
masas, adheridas--por decirlo ASIA un So
lo individuo, resultan inconvenientes GUAM
done perjudiciales.
Yes pordue no siempre estan en- poder
\ dc auienes las pongan al servicio de "a for
tunE pdblica, fomentandoa con nstituoio-
anes favorecedoras del trabajo; porque re-
presentan la centralizaci6n funesta que en-
torpece elmayor desarrollo de las fuentes
de- riqnezn; dado. Due nj la inteligencia, nj
laactividad, nj el corto plazo de la vida de
lln solo hombre son sufcentes para aten
( der & Ia multitud de empresas industriales
ai qae tales medios podrian dar impulse es-
\ tando snbdivididos.
Mientras Sc consume en- placeres la GUAM
tiosa renta de I'M capital casi fabuloso, 4
xorillas del Sena 8 del Tamess comarcas
enteras agonizan oviven una vida languida
por falta de ind astrias, de riegos, puerto.,
n caryetAras, u aus moradores arrastran ira
bajosaiueute IA pesada carga de Ia .existen-
ciS.
y X No importa tener muchos colonos que
\ 8cultiven Ia extensa heredad de la cual no
han AZ probarel fruto hermoso dulce;
M importa que Sc sostengan mayordomos,
\ lacay0S, dependencies de todas classes, 81 ell
cxpital sube, Y no sube para ellos nj en- un
franco; v no impora, tampoco, que una
vex W distribuyan generosamente veinte
mil duros que ha traido la oteria.
I
\ lcs hombi4s tomen asiento en- 81 bapouete
u ~ slos uoces humanos. nor eso cuando
xoueIlss altnss no iluminadas perfectamep.
n tespor Il rax6n, que manda aceptar la yer.
S|Slsd sntes due u error, el bien antcs que el
mai 81 sacrifcio autes que 81 crimen. cuan.
Edo esss aln,as, repetimos. sc ocupan est,.
bleoiendo comparaciones entro los pobres
\ osies trabaian v los ricos que luelgan. entire
v Slos otle recogen las ,nigaias del s,ielo ' los
S'oue lisipan: en- una palabra. entire los oue
n mlcho eozap ' los que sufren mucho. se
iiniioiari las ideas que ban dc seryir 1 name
IA "a combustible para un incendio colo
4; sat del que han brotado va Sas primeras
\ lcllispas.1
s|sES8 M,,cl,o n. .dolont.r;a ~ !, !. l.
q i. y,snnSo soc;.I ]; Ia aa,r,,Iao;Sn y, u ] a..," Wy "
~ .slhrndarc;almants Gm;tado. osto % ,m;on
trss z ssn;dad reaiza nrn orasos ssso' em
III snnr;m;sndo los r;cos Il. nohres ssn IL.
\ cskndes q III MI hnm;ldes a. datarm;pandn o % lJs ds
Nh ae, 49, as':i :ah..:a lan' ~
% smS Ssante az q ~ tados I II, % ,homhres "eO -
Son ,los sssandes can;talas or;or rios ..
4 N \. I; Memtfes AZ IL mol;c;a dal Ia ael y, Vi;
4 s;dS M 1onda orranca go nrotas.. tsu' M ~ ,.v
ii sAas sisna,,nar,aas cua ;pfnnda uI ,a,,ra Wv 20.
N n,sNtasta n,,a ;mrorta acallar nnr maa;a ds
u y ~ tfsaaa so H., .9uo ue
s2 \ iuego hay tantas escuelas por estable-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-27
NOTICiAS

Parece que alguien denunci6 al Gobernador /
la existencia, dc una gran cantidad de p6lvora
en- Rinc6n.
Con ese motive We practicaron registros, en-
contrandosc seis cajas de p6lvora, dc un quintal
cada una, en- e barlio de Calbache, on podsr
del ex-alcalde don Victor Cumpano.
Trasladose dcho bsrrio 81 Juex de prinera
instancia sefior Vasco, al que acompanaba ID
Guardia Civil, y actu6 durante todo q dia dc
anteayer, microbes, ocupando Ia p6lvora, quo
lHzo trasladar on una pequeha embarcaci6n
Mayagiez, donde, ,pr6vio 81 compstente permiso,:
esta depositada en- el polvorn dol gobierno,
Hasta aver no SO hahia verifcsdo niflguna
detenci6n.
FL asunto sisue su9itidtee
Los sciioresdoH Eugenio RaneaS Ibanes don
don Bartolom6 Rodriguex nos participant, que
han estableeido en- JuanR Diax una agencia de
negocios, con el fin dc entenderse On asuntos
administrative civiles iudiciales, en- los con-
cernientes al registro do propiedad, y on cua-
quiera otro que 50 les confie
Les descamos muchos negocios.
FL Don Quijote, dc Madrid, inserta esta sam
banza de don Praxedes Mateo Sagssta.
Miciano de gran suerts
quo, por ser c0nspirador,
tuyo el altisimo honor
de ser c0ndensdo muertA
Gohernando 10 hacs NAL,
IS un orador fine,
vel hombre dsmGs tupe
de IL historic natural.
Vive feliz, rodeado
| DO su legion de cnner0s. y
Que Astima, eaballeros
que no le hayan fusilado!
III BuscopW reproduce gran parte, de uues-
tro editorial sobrs las reformas del ssnor Mau-
RI. mostrandose el colega conforms con IL
opini6nque en- nuestro cscrito sustentAmos.
| En- uno de los baIrios rurales dc Aguadillx
fuG escalada de noche ID tienda de don Pedro
Badilo, de Ia que robaron los salteadores to-
do el dinero que pudieron enc0ntrar.
| Sc hayan presos, como presunt0s sutores del
hecho, dos indiyiduos llamados Gerardo Rivera
ly NJ asio Burgos.
Dice un colega que los empleados del Baueo
Territorial Agricola se nombraran por con
fcurso
Despues de empexadas las obFas del Acue.
somnat,is ba n1d;dn nnavs nss.. i. -. ~ :.
lnara continnarlss 'S ''>''' ~ F'"''s1s
| Vera listed, como ese acueducto va 4 hacersc
Itan famoso como el ferrocarriI.
|
II f,ohernaaor aepa,al ha dacreta,,o Il ..s.
nena;6n del scsrdn de Ia comis6, n,oy;no;ei !" ~
asoo;oJos an cma a, s,,,oadX /. Jr.t.,.a.s.
ofcial 1 tercero don Tnsn 4 Nr,TsI IsIa redsetnr ~
de Ia Iuts0ridad ~ " 'NS'
bis sobre Ia ley de sargentoss
!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-27

Coallio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-27

Los seiioresdon Eugeuio Ranea Ibaies don
don Bartolorne Rodriguex nos participant que
han cstableeido en- Juana Das una agencia De
negocios, con el fin dc entenderse on asuntos
ADMINISTRATORS, civiles j iudiciales, en- los con-
cernientes al rsgstro dc propiedad, on cual-,
quiera otro que 50 les confie.
Les deseamos muchos negocios
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
RACELAND IS DYING,
The Old Gelding's Throat is Paralyzed-
 A Suburban Winnet.


 A Suburban Winnet.
 New York, June 27.-There is gloom in M. F. Dwyer's stables to-day, for Raceland is dying. The famous old gelding is beyond the aid of the veterin- ary, and will probably never leave the box until he is carried out to be what he has so long been called, Old Bones. His throat is paralyzed, and he has also spinal trouble. Dr. Shepherd said this morning that the veteran racer could live only few days at the outside.
 Few American horses have been so widely known as Raceland. He has been for seasons an essential factor in most of the racing events near New York. Raceland was by imp. Billet out of Calomel. He was eight years old When the late August Belmont's stable was sold the gelding became the prop erty of M. F. Dwyer, for whom he earned much money and glory. Last year, for instance, out of thirty-four starts Raceland won eighteen times, came in second ten times and got third money twice. Old Bones won the prize for which American horsemen strive, the Suburban handicap, in 1SS9 He captured the New York Jockey club handicap in the same year. Two years before he won the Great Eastern handi- cap. It became pretty evident this season that Raceland's days of equine glory were about over. He started only once and then showed clearly that he was out of all condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
THE THIEYING AUDITOR.
Vain Reliance on the Possession of Docu
 ments.


 ments.
 New York, June 27-Edward B.. Christopher, the young man who yes- terday was arrested in Newark, N. J., on the charge of stealing $10,000 from the Prudential Insurance company, of which he was auditor, was taken to the court house to-day and pleaded guilty to the charge preferred against him. He was at once led back to jail. It is thought that he has taken much more money than it was at first supposed. President Dryden of the insurance company admitted that Christopher thought he had the company so com pletely in his power that the officers would not dare prosecute him. He had in trunk in his hoIse lot of papers of the company which he considered very compromising, and his intention was, if arrested, to make the company release him. Some of the papers are said to be copies of telegrams from per- sons in authority in Trenton to Mr. Dryden, informing him of the move ments in the insurance bill which was before the last legislature. MT. Dry den said he had nothing to fear, and would be willing to have all the papers published.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
YEW HAVEy c, WILLInfSrIc 9.

Result of the Game at the savin Rock Grounds Yesterday-Sew Players Signed.
 A fair-sized audience saw the local team do up the willimantic team at tho sayin Rock grounds yesterday aftor- noon to the tune of to 2. The game was well-played and much enjoyed by all present. Cannon pitched for the local team and was well supported by Lawson. The features of the game were the fielding of Doherty and Mo- Hugh and the stick work of McHugh and Quirk.
 1.-The New Haven club has signed feagsr, n new catcher, late of Cincin- natl, and he will oiiiclate in the game In westville this afternoon between the New Haven team and the Edgewoods.
 Pitcher Cluno of the St. Bonnventure college team is being negotiated with by the local management.
 The strong Meriden team will cross bats with the local team at the Savin Rock grounds Saturday afternoon. The game will be called at 3:45 o'clock. Bowers, the old Yale pitcher, Is playing finely for Meriden, and will be in tho game Saturday. So will Lander, can didate for the next Yale team, whom critics say Is without n peer at third base or shortstop.
 The score of yesterdays game:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
harrisburg date MANY NEW HATEN GUESTS.
4 Weddina. aYestar,iay .- Frentz- Rrooks

A Wedding Yesterday -Frentz- Brooks. s Brooksvale, June 27. Edward Willis ton Frentz, New York correspondent of the Boston Herald, and Miss Ella M. Brooks were married this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. A1onzo Brooks. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. James P. Hoyt of the First Congregational church of Cheshire, and took place on the lawn under some very large old naples. The maid of honor was Miss Beatrice Thayer of Brooklyn. The ushers were Messrs. Frederick and Hubert Tregarkis of Manchester, Conn.,, nephews of the bride; Mather Brooks of Brooksvale, a cousin of the bride, and Lieut.. Clarence Damn of New Haven. The bride was given away by her uncle, William O. Doolittle, of Huntsville, Conn. She wore cream silk, trimmed with lace, and the usual veil, and carried 8 bouquet of white sweet peas. The maid of honor was gowned in pink muslin. The wedding reception lasted from 5:30 till O clock. There were about 100 guests present, including many from New Haven, New York and Brooklyn, and some from Boston.
 After short trip MT. and Mrs. Frentz will live in Brooklyn, a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
FOR THE RACES TO-DAY.
By Boat and by Rail-Announcements at
 the Telephone Office.

By Boat and by Rail-Announcements at
 the Telephone Office.
 The steamer Richard Peck will leave Belle dock today at 1:30 p. III. for the Yale Harvard boat race at New Lon- don. There will be fine music and re- treatments on board. The steamer will afford fine view of the race and will leave on the return immediately after the race. The fare for the round trip is S1.75. The steamer will start for home directly after the race and will arrive here at about Il o'clock. Several regular trains will run from this city to the scene of the contest to- day. Accommodation trains leave at 7:5O, 0:3O; express trains at 12:05 and 2:55 D. m. One excursion train will leave here at 1:35 p. m. round trip fare will be $1.75.
 The Southern New England Tele- phone company, with it's customary en- terprise, have made arrangements to furnish the news regarding the Yale Harvard boat race this afternoon in front of their building on Court street.
 Men will be stationed along the course at the mile flags, and the wire which runs along the bank of the Thames will be connected with the Court street of flee.
 The usual plan will be followed re- garding the miniature race which the company has each year in front of it's building on Court street.
 The result of the triangular race at New London to-day between the Yale, Harvard and Columbia crews, post poned from yesterday until to-day at Il o'clock a. m, will be announced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
MANY TRAINS TIED UP<
The Boycott Against the Pullman Cars Is
 on in Earnest.

The Boycott Against the Pullman Cars Is
 on in Earnest.
 Chicago, June 27.-One thousand men employed in the car shops of the Illi- nois Central road at Burnside and 150 employees of the shops of the same company at Weldon went on 6 strike this afternoon because of their sympathy with the Pullman strikers. Only small minority of the men are known to be members of the American Railway union. The New Orleans linn tied train, with Pullman sleepers at tached, left this city at 1:35 o'clock on schedule time, without Interference on the part of the strikers.
 Grand Master Sovereign of the Knights of Labor has issued a mani festo to all knights, calling on them to unite in rendering all the aid in their power to the members of the American Railway union, in their contest.
 Denver, June G.-Owing to the Pull man boycott, no through trains are run ming on the Sante Fe road to-day. Five trains are held at Ratoon, N. M., and one at La Junta, Col. The officers of the company are determined not to move the trains without Pullmans, but can find no trainmen who will han dle these cars. .-
 Cincinnati, June T.-The boycott on Pullman cars in aid of the shop work ers' strike at Ludlow, Ky, which was lifted to-day, was again ordered on this morning. The employees of the Pullman shops held a meeting at Ludlow at 9 o'clock and were addressed by Superintendent Phelan of the A. R. U. Two switchmen representing the switchmen's union of Cincinnati, Gov ington, Newport and Ludlow were pres ent announced that their organization would stand by the strikers and refuse to handle Pullman cars.
 The switchmen refused to make up a Pullman train on the Southern this morning. After the Ludlow conference Phelan and committee of strikers visited the c. H. < D. yards. On com ing out Phelan said the switchmen there to man were in sympathy with the strikers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
Knights of the Golden Eagle,

The members of the supreme castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle, which is holding it's annual meeting in this city, were shown about the city yesterday. They embarked in thirteen carriages at 9:3O and were driven to East Rock park, thence through Fair Haven to the east shore. There were the wives of four of the visiting delegates in the party. The delegates spoke highly of the fine views disclosed to them on their trip.
 The convention reconvened in the afternoon at the hall of Winthrop cas- tie, corner of Chapel and Union streets, and routine business only was trans acted. .
 At 7:30 last night all visiting knights met at the Fremont house and pro- ceeded to Winthrop castle, where there was a public installation of the officers of Winthrop castle.
 The program for to-day includes the election of officers of the supreme cas- t1a Ha TX EGN 't tttF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
DIED OF HfDRoPH0BIA.
4 Patient at the Psstvur Institute suceumbs
 to the Poison.

New York, June t27.-As re- suit of the bite iof mad dog received month ago. Walter E. orcutt, . prosperous hotel keeper of Northampton. Mass. died last night at 6 o'clock at the Pasteur Institute at West Ninety-seventh street. The coroner to-day granted a permit for the removal of the bddy. which was at once taken to the deceased's former home.
 Mir. orcutt was thirty years of age, married and we'll known in this city. where he resided.
 One day. some four weeks ago. he was attacked and bitten on the right leg by a dog which was suffering from rabies and running loose through the streets.
 The form of hydrophobia with which he was affected was what Is known as the dumb form. He did not have con- vulsions or become wild, but, with the exception of some choking and gag ging, passed away quietly from com plete paralysis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
PRIsONERsREFUsED TO WORK,
They Threw Down Their Tools and Ono Wa
 Shot in the Groin.

They Threw Down Their Tools and Ono Was
 Shot in the Groin.
 Boston, June 27-At about 1 o'clock lhis afternoon forty prisoners at work In the chair shop at the state prison under the charge of Officer Thomas Donovan, threw down their tools and pefused to work. One of the prisoners made a movement toward the officer, lnd the latter drew his revolver and bred. The shot took effe,t in the left Sroin of Joseph Cakes, who is under a )ix years sentence for incest.
 Other officers attracted by the noise Df the shot, came to the assistance of Officer Donovan At this time a fire was discovered which added to the con- Iusion. An alarm was rung in from box 459. Meanwhile, some of the pris- Dners had fared rather seriously at the hands of the officers. One Of the men, Charles J. Smith, was knocked down by a club in the hands of an off, ger.
 Dr. Sawin was called to the scene af- ter the disturbance had been partially 1uelled. Oakes was removed to another quarter of the prison. The doctor made an examination of the injured mans condition. It is his opinion that Dakes cannot live. The doctor did not probe for the bullet, owing to the pris- oner's weak condition.
 Warden Bridges was away in attend Rnce on a meting of the First brigade 1t Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
.ELaf TREES TO BE PRESERvED.
A Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
 >, Last NiOht,

A Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
 y Last Night.
 Owing to the absence of President N. D. Sperry in Denver Vice President General George H. Ford presided at the meeting of the chamber of commerce last evening. Park Commissioner Henry T. Blake presented a petition from the committee of municipal affairs recom- mending that means be taken for the preservation and perpetuation of elm trees in the city. Resolutions were adopted explaining the necessity of the preservation of the elm trees already in the city, and the planting of thatspecies of tree and asking for the appointment of forester whose business shall be to care for the elms of the city. It was voted to refer the matter to the court of common council
 A banquet committee to serve during the ensuing year will be appointed in few days. E,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
NEW YORK AT SOUTHAMPTON.
She Shows Only Slight Damage From Her
 Collision With the Delnno.

Southampton, June 2.-The Ameri- can liner New York;, from New York, June 20, arrived here at 4:50 p. m. to- day. As result of her collision near Nantucket shortly after midnight of the Fist with the Neptune liner Delano, bound from Rotterdam for Baltimore, the New York only shows slight dam- age on her port side, under the bridge and above the water line. Fifty feet of her main deck rail and few stan- chions were carried away, her first boat was smashed and the paint was scraped from her bow to the water line.
 Her passengers were all on deck when the steamer arrived, eager to share in the glory of having passed through scenes of great peril, but, judging from the appearance of the ship, 1t is not likely that she was in any danger from the collision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28

Glasgow, June 27.-The Vigliant and Valkyrie were started for :rial trips in the Clyde to-day. The. Vigilan. was greatly admired by yachtsmen. Her sails drew splendidly. BoGh boats will go into the dry dock this week to pre- pare their bottoms for the race at Largs on July 8. The question of time anew- ance has not ben decided, - l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
Oxford Receiyes Yale,

London, June 27.-The Oxford Ath- letic club received this evening the Yale athletes, who arrived on the steam CT New York. The Yale men will lodge at Oxford with g view to practicing on the university grounds, which the Ok ford club place at their disposal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
AaAINsr THE PETITION.
Judge Colt Decides Japanese Cannot B, como a Citizen.

Boston. June 2I-Judge Colt of tn, United States circuit court to-day. in the case of Shebaito saito. the Japan csc who made application in court to become a citizen of the United States, decided against the lpetition. The judge finds that, like the Chinese. the Japanese do not come within the terms white person" as presented in the nat uralization laws of thefUnited States.
 This is the first case of the kind ever brought before a United States court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
The Plymouth at New York.

New York. June 27.-The Fall River line steamer Plymouth arrived here from Newport at AIS o'clock this after noon. She came under her own steam. Two tugs accompanied the Plymouth the entire trip. but were not called on for assistance. The s.,smcr will go on the drydock for repairs next Satur- doU
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
No Puhlic Interest.

< Washington, June 27.-Copies of dis patches from the United States minis ter at Honolulu were laid before the house to-day. The dispatches are dated May 31 and June respectively. They have reference to the meeting of the constitutional .cpnvention and proposed sonstitution of The Hawaiian Islands, 1Y SL no great public interest at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
Good Racinr at Po,nt Breeze.

i Philadelphia June 27.--Lovers. of trot- ting were treated to good sport to-day at Point Breeze There was speedy track and fast time was made. Four races were decided in straight heats and in each the favorite won.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
SHOT BY 4 CHINAMAN.
A Waterbury Boy Gets Bullet in His
 Lungs and will Die.

Waterbury, Conn.,, June 27.-Moy Chong, a Chinese laundryman, whose place was on East Main street, was ar- rested tonight for shooting boy named John McGrath through the back. The bullet penetrated one of the boy's lungs. It is thought that his injuries will prove fatal. J s. ..t
 The shooting was the outcome of the boy tormenting the Chinaman by throwing frecrackers into his place of business. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
Foots Beaten by Chace.

Boston, June N.-At the West New ton tennis tournament to-day but two matches were played. Malcolm Chace beat Arthur Foote 6.S, 1-6, 6-10. Chace beat Hobart. 6-3 7-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
WILLIMANTIC.
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-New Haven 2, Willimantic l. Home rnn-Smith. Two-base hit-McHugh. Sacrifice hit-Welch. Stolen bases-kcKee, Thiesen, Lawson, McHugh Taylor, Smith. Struck out-By Cannon 3, by Welch ?. Bases on balls-OT Cannon ], of Welch 3. Time of gamc-1:i0. Umpire-J. Donnelly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
HARVARD.
vigilant Admired by Yachtsmen.

Average age, 20 years months; average eight, 5 feet 10 inches; average weight, 16l ,nund1