davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-13

La crudeza del tempo ha cedido
IN POGO y hemos vuelto & verle la
cara al sol, con gran contentamiento to
de los madrilefos cue en Ia d6cada
pasada tomaron & la villa del $50 por
una sucursal del Polo Norte.
Ell dia de Reyes fu6 IN dia de Pc
rros.
7 perdonp usted 81 modo de So
nalar.
Siguen siendo los sucesos de Ma
rruecos el tema obligado de las con-
Yersaciones aunque resulte un tanto
empalagosa Ia question.
Han llegado & Madrid bastantes
ofciales que formaron parte del el6r-
cito de operaeiones.
FL otro dia, segdn me cueutan, Sc
encontraron dos amigos uno de
ellos acababa de llegar con su regi-
miento !:
-Hola, chico-diio 81 de aqui :
como to ha lido. -pero dime esa
enorme cicatriz que tienes en- Ia cars
to la han hecho los rifenos 7
-No,-contest6 el militar--ss que
me afeito solo.
Maim6n Mohatar sigue bien de
salud Y hara IN viaje & Marruecos
para contar al Sultan 10 sucedido.
Els un preso tratado & cuerpo de
rey.
Por supuesto que sus completes
Az Ell Rubio ell Sant0n de Ia Ps4nti-
Ia han sido habidos; pero 10 chusco
del case es que 81 propio Muley
Araaf que ofreci6 al general Martl-
nez Campos el castigo. de esos cul-
pables, no solo les deja campar por
Bus respetos sino que propuso Al
eg Rubio para baja del campo rifeno
a 10 que Sc opuso la kabila de Benz
zicar por antagonismos que hay en-
ire ella y las otras.
Al tener de este cuenta el general
reclam6 al principe sobre Ia indicada
propuesta y Araaf contest6 que q
respond1a con su cabeza de que AL
no SO habfa nezclado en- NADIA era
an inocente.
Estos mozos responder con 81 ca
k~-@ dn "--alar;n~ ~ooe rn~4n4 la
tienen bien segura nadie ha de il
& cortarsela.
Ell general qued6 convencido con
Ia respuesta.
Ell Sant6n de la Puntilla que on
los combates del q y % dc Octubre
diriji6 el asedio del fuerte de Cabre-
rizas atlas, tambi6n 90 inocente.
En- vista de Ia aoeptaci6n que tn
vo por Papte de las kabilas Ell nom
bramiento de Ali, 81 principe Muley
propuso al coronel de Askaris para
dicho puesto tuvo la misma suerte
que con la otra proposition.
FL baja del campo sera, quien las
kabilas decidan que 10 sea, importan-
doles IN bledo las indicaciones del
hermano del Sultan.
Ell general Martinez, embaiador
extraordinario de S. M. Cat6lica, SO
embarc6 aver en- ell Venadito con
rumbo Mazagan al nando de la
escuadra compuesta de los buques
de guerra Pe1Gyo, Tenerorio, Resna
Mercedes, Alfonso XII, IsE0 dc Ltts6n
y Rei'sG Regente.
Lleva los regalos con los que OBJ
sequiara p0rttcnIGrnrente al Sultan.
listed creera que 81 obsequio es
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-13
FONOGRAFO EDISON

Fl qua sxhibfan, ' exhiben sdn, los ssho-
res Lugo Hidalgo en- algunos pueblos de
Ia isls, 50 vends con todos los accessories, y
con IN repertoire sxtenso de poestas, pieEas
musicalss aires del pais, por In snma de
ssis eisatos psaos, moneda eorrisnts.
Iuh0rFass sH sziA rsAa~si4a IE-@0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-13

particular y que Martinez Campos Sc
Labra rascado ell bolsillo.
iCA no senior, con Ia mayor con-
6anza SO echo mano de dos armss
riqufsimas existentes en- ell Museo de
artillerfa labradas an Toledo, = de
grandfsimo m6rito artistico.
Dichas armas pertonecen la ma
cion, pero en- un apuro Ique mas de I
Aquf hay mucho desahogo.
Ahora lea usted este recorte de
El Liberal.
"El principe Muley Araaf ha reci-
bido una carta del general en- jefe del
ejercito de Africa, en- que al enviarle
su despedida, le expresa el deseo de
que de sus entrevistas con el Sult5n
resulte el arreglo satisfactorio de las
cuestiones pendientes.
Ell embajador ahade, que mientras
sueede este, seguirz apercibido para
la guerra, diciendo en- IN parrafo
que textualmente reproduce IN cole
ga:
Antes de veinticuatro horas esta-
rfan otra vez en- Africa los IS 900
honlbres que hasta POGO ha Sc ha-
l,aban concentrados en- MelilIa, 81
faera necesario, cosa que deseo no
| llegue suceder.
Vaya una sonri<a exprssiva que ga
10 escaparfa al parients del Sultan al
teer la cartlta
"a coaa M tiana noaIic a
Los riffenos estan may mansos.
Ali va, como prueba, este telegra-
ma del corresponsal dc Ell Impartial,
que le copio:
"Mientras los askaris cstuvieron
eucargados de la custodia de La
PurEsimG Conception y del Res"a
Regente los rife1os del campo veci
no nos respetaron, 8 cuando menos
fngfan que nos respetaban Pero
ahora sucede 10 contrario, como 81 Sc
propusieran volver las sndadas.
Hoy he estado en- Sidi- Guariax y
convencidome de que al vernos nos
ladraban mofAndose de nosotros y
nos llamaban "perros ruines."
manifestations de los recientemente
sometidos vecinos de nuestro campo,
considero que Ia guarnicion de Sidi
Guariax es insuhciente para Ia segu
ridad del fuerte.
Dicha guarnicion Sc compone de
IN captain, dos tenientes y sesenta
hombres, alojados en- cinco tiendas de
campafla colocadas en- el interior del
fronton, que hasta shora carece de
puerta."
C4014 Uie. 1te de eeAa@ aA ie~a lse
guarnici6n IN susie mayusoulo
La verdad es que nos hacemos res
petar mucho.
En- la guerra de Africa-y no en-
la otra guerra de Africa, como dicen
algunos, porque no ha habido mas
que uns-no Sc di6 IN colo ascenso 4
ningnn general.
ALI Sc puso bien alta Ia bandera
espahola & cambio de muchfsima
sangre vertida.
Algunos generates fueron recon
pensados con tftulos de Castillo.
7 en- estos successes SO le concede &
Maofas el grado de teniente general
cuando despu@s dc haberse hecho car
go 81 del msndo de Ia plasa no Sc di6
aocion ninguna.
La propuesta de recompensas ha
sido causa de grandfsimo disgusto
entire los militares.
Al coronel Mir, jefe del battalion
disoiplinario que tan heroicamente
se ha bstido tomando parte en- todos
los combates y custodiando aquellos
convoyes que tantas vidas costarou.
SO le dA una crucecita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-13
UTUADO
VENTA DE UNA FINCA

cuerdas geomecas
de cafe pstano
La E conduce Ponce
TIene buena habitacon de maquna almacen
Para info die don Manuel SacruP residenca de
Utuado.
Inn 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-13

ESQ ST, On cruces ha habido un
verdadero derroche.
Nj en- IN campo santo.
Al infante don Antonio de Orleans
que estsndo en- Paris tom6 el tren,
fue & Melilla, estuvo alIf dos sema
mas, no oyo siquiera un solo tiro.
asisti6 & Ia misa de campaha y SO
volvlo Paris, SO le ha concedido Ia
cruz del M6rito militar de segunda
clase.
!Dudsrfs usted del m6rito
Los postergados han acudido en-
queja al general en- jefe que ha res
pondido que no habiendo hecho 81
las propuestas SO lava las manos.
70 digo que debs tenerlas muy
limpias el general, porque SO las lava
muy & menudo.
Ahora est3n de moda las viudas
de militares, sobre todo las que son
guapas.
En- los ministerios Sc presencian
historias interesantes.
Sc prsssnta IN pobre hombre y
dice:
-Ven1a solicitar an estanco.
7 contesta el portero - Ahors no
SO dan mas que las viudas de mill
tares - Els usted vinda de militar I
-Hombre, me parsce que no.
Dios y Allah juntos pongan tacto
On las rUlucientes manos de don Ar
senio la soluci6n va me la he Gala
10 pero quisiera equivocarme.
FL embajador y su acompahamien-
TO saldr&n de MaEagan el q del CO.
rriente escoltados por Ia caballeris
mora compuesta de 900 jinetes.
Voy & darle cuenta de la mise en-
sesne arreglada por los diplomaticos
de aquende y allende el estrecho.
Sc ha decidido que haya "muna"
pues 81 emperador hizo observar que
de 10 contrario las kabilas no creer1an
que pssaba por sus territories la mi
sion de una naci6n amiga.
Cada una de elias tributara los ho-
nores debidos destinando un fuerte
contingente de caballerfa que acom-
pahar4 la embajada durante el pa
50 de esta por sus respectivos terri
torios.
Sc calcula que el viaje de Maza-
gan & Marruecos durara cinco dias
pues aunque pudiera ser mas corto
81 gobernador de Dukala tiene pre-
parada una fiesta propia del pals, que
consistira probablemente en- correr
la p6lvora, reception de jefes y iue-
gos caballo.
Hay que amenizar la travesia.
Llagada one aea1 Ia comitiva 4 Ma
rraecos esta debera permanecer tres
dias sin entrar en- la poblaci6n pues
en- la corte de Muley tambi6n respe-
tan la etiqueta y 6sta exige Ia ante
sala.
Despu6s de esos tres dias sera re-
cibida la embaiada por el gran visir
con ell ceremonial de costumbre que
supongo serA correr 'la polvora otra
vez, dar ssltos = volteretas, arrastrar-
SO por 81 suelo s mas del correspon-
diente bailecito.
Luego SO celebraran las conferen-
cias.
FL Sultan tiene preparado IN gran
pslacio para la comitiva.
En vista de que para esta sera di-
vertida en extreme Ia estancia en-
Marruecos y suponiendo que por 10
dadivosos que son los moros se escu-
rrir&n con un regalito de unas doce
nitas de moras. deshecho del harem.
son varios los jovsnes que SO han in
corporado Ia cemitiva.
FL hijo dc Moret.
Dos hijos de don Arsenic.
Un hijo del marques de Balazorte.
Otros hijos de otros personsjes.
7 eche usted hijos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-13
En- La Villa de Coamo
Sc ALQUILAN

ULa panaderia con todos los eLseres ne
cesarios para Ia elaboration del artlculo
en- ell mismo solar ana casa habitaci6a que
unide IL varas de frente 4 la calie de In Err
nita n6nero 3.
e que interese el negocio pusde dirigirss
don Euncio Colombani, en- Salinas, pre-
pietario de dichos bienes.
Enero 26 de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-13
LA EXPOSITION
MARIANA ABRIL.

Las fiestas del domingo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-13
Sc DESEA ALQUILAR

una easa-quinta 8 de campo cer-
ca de esta ciudad. Informaran en-
L. calle del Sol MIN. IL. 4-s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-13
EN- Ell COLMADO
!" Las BAlEAREs !"

de Il. TYfdS q c. Gale de AtochG
DE MACON.
Es el naejor cue con relacion 81 precio
sc detalla en- los mercados de Ia isla.
probAndolo BE convenceran los incr Cd ulos.
.3nfs. Ponce, Octnbre 25 de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-13

NorAs DE NURsTRo ooRREspoNsAL
Arizona republican., 1894-03-02

stairway and were confronted by the defendant holding a revolver in his hand. He told his father that if he ever came prowling about the house at night agaln he would shoot him. The quarrel continued and the witness went back down the stairs and around the side of the building. He next heard a sound on the veranda as of some one running. He heard another. sho5 and then heard the fall of heavy body.
 Ills cross eXamlnatlon related to his testimony at the coroner's examination when he swore that the first shot was from pistol. He denied having sworn to this and said he did not see the shooting and did not know whether the shot was from a shot gun or pistol.
 S. M. Phillips and Isaac Lorraine tes- tifed to having come up after the shoot Ing and saw the dead body of Doheney. J. E. Boyd. deputy sheriff at that time, described the surrender of young Do- heney and H. B. Davenport, also de putty sheriff, J. E. Walker and c. H. Knapp offered evidence of an official hadbesn member of the coroner's jury.
 The defendant testified and said that he fired the fatal shot when his father was advancing upon him and when he had retrea ted as far as he could for the railing on the veranda. c. A. Luke, H. c. Mcdonald, W. T. Smith and Wm. Gilson described the bitter feeling of Doheney toward his son whom he ire quently threatened and always de- scribed az a s-of b..
 w. l.. George was passing the house at that time and heard a voice from the veranda shouting, Don't come mp here 1 don't want any trouble with you.'' | This warning was repeated several times and was followed by the shooting. The voice heard by the witness was that of the defendant. Ex-Marshal Blank enship was called to show that certain holes found in portion of the yeranda were nail holes and not bullet holes thus controverting statement by Robles that the first shot was fired from revolver.
 Thomas Mal]oy testified to the char acter of the wound upon the dead man.
 Mrs. Doheney. wife of the deceased and mother of the defendant, was not at home at the time of the shooting. She had gone to neighbor on an er- rand and had been detained by the stol n. Before starting home she heard shJt, and starting soon after, when she had almost reached home, she heard another. Immediately after, by 8 fash of lightning, she saw two men leaving the foot of the stairway. One was evidently Robles, but who the other was was not brought out in the trial.
 This witness also described the i'll treatment Doheney accorded his family and the threats that he would ''get away with them; make them jump in thelr sleep," etc. On one occasion he visited the house with three Mexicans who, at his order, dragged the witness down stairs, severely injuring her, and threw the defendant over the railing oi the veranda. He saved himself by catching the lower rail as he fell.
 There are three more witnesses fol the defense to be heard this morning The case will likely be concluded today.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-02
THE DOHENEY TRIAL.
1t Is Proceeding With Unex-
 pected Rapidity.
The Story of the Killing by Friend of the Dead Man and by the De-
 fendant and His Mother.

For the second time the law yester- day began an investigation of certain transaction which occurred on the night of the 18th of July, 1890, when the wind was blowing wildly, when the rain was dashing against window panes, when the almost continuous roll of thunder drowned all other sounds and muffled even reports of gun shots and pistol shots and when the only light thro wn on unlawful and dark deeds was the savage glare of lightning It was on such a night as this that James Do- heney died rolling down an outer stair way at the West End house, his stomach torn by discharge from shotgun in the hands of his son, William Doheney. The trial of the son for murder occurred the following year and the jary dis agreed. Since then the case has been continued from term to term, public sentiment in favor of the defendant constantly growing.
 At the present trial Judge Hawkins is presiding, Judge Baker being dis qualified by reason of having been of the counsel for the defense at the other trial The case was set for yesterday and proceeded with such unexpected rapidity that last night little was left but the arguments. The jury was inn paneled before noon and is remarka ble in view of the fact that 1t is made up almost entirely of young men only two members being more than 40. The members are H. S. Dunn, Woodie Arm strong. E. H. Gilliland, J. A. May, G. G. Hughes, George Reynolds, J. s. Allen, A. R. McCamley, Charles Bar nett, Fred Riley, J. A. Phillips and J. c. Dobbins
 The defense is conducted by Judge Campbell and J. c. Kellum and Dis trlct Attorney Williams is assisted in the prosecution by J. B. McDougal
 There are not nearly so many wit nesses as attended at the first tr1al and the testimony though still voluminous is of little interest aside from that of- fered by Ignacio Robles, the defendant and his mother.
 The rest of the evidence is either of formal character relating to the dis covery of the body and the weapon, the surrendering of the defendant or of the previous relation between the de- fendant and the deceased.
 The chief witness for the prosecution was Robles, who accompanied the elder Doheney that night. He said they en- tered the lower part Of the house; the witness struck matches by which Do- heney wos guided in search through the rooms. At last they finished the search and began to ascend the outer
Arizona republican., 1894-03-02

The umbrella trees which have been planted in the parks and along the lot fronts of the property of Col. Simms, out North Center street, attained a splendid growth last season, and prom ise this to do even much better. This beautiful tract will undoubtedly be- come the choicest residence district of the city. It is within easy reach of town. upon the highest land for miles around, and offers as fine prospect as can be desired. The lots are all 100x200 feet in area. Each faces the park, where the heavy, shade-giving umbrel- las and ash trees have been set out.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-02
ME. ARMSTRONG RESIGNS.
He Accepts the Editorial Manage
 ment of the Arizona Star.

He Accepts the Editorial Manage
 ment of the Arizona Star.
 After nine months service as private secretary to Governor Hughes Mir. John Armstrong has resigned to take editor ial management of the Arizona Daily Star. This precipitates into territorial journalism gentleman of high order of talent and long experience. Mir. Armstrong's newspaper career began in London where he was for several years employed by the Star, the great Liberal paper, controlled by T. P. O'Connor, NJ. P. A part of this time MT. Arm strong was private secretary to the great political leader and occupied g place in the gallery of the house of commons.
 On coming to this country Mr. Arm strong joined the staff of the New York Herald and remained there two years. Coming west for climatic reasons he took position on the Rocky Mountain News. Leaving the News he entered the Associated Press service at Chicago and was so engaged when he accepted Governor Hughes tender of the private secretaryship. It was no part of his plan to abandon journalism 90 that his acceptance of the office was an incident rather than an object and he therefore only re-engages in what he long ago chose as his life work.
 His resignation entirely dissociates him from the administration with which he was so intimately connected and contributed such valuable assist ance. MT. Armstrong's best energies will be devoted to the good of Arizona with whose people he has cast his lot, and all that an able journalist may do in this direction will be done. He is peculiarly fitted by his experience for editorial work since his connection with
Arizona republican., 1894-03-02
Dissolution of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing between Dr. Hughes, Walker & Dame ron is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Drs. Hughes & Dameron will continue their office in the Young build ing opposite the Commercial hotel and the office of Dr. Walker will be at his residence, No. 729 West Washington street. All persons indebted to the firm will please settle with either mem Der of the firm within thirty days il possible.
 March 1, 1894.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-02

When in Tempe go to the Butte Sta ble for team. The proprietor, J. H Pritt, understands his business and has the finest turnouts in Arizona. Every thing is new and of the best. He has good saddle horses also.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-02
PHOENIX, TEMPE AND MESA STAGE

Leaves Phoenix every morning at a. m., making direct connections at Mesa City with the Goldfield stage every day except Sundays, also making direct connections at Tempe every Monday morning with the Florence stage Only safe, sociable drivers employed who make quick, pleasant trips Passengers called for anywhere within the city limits.
 A. l.. FISHER, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-02

Our 5 and 10 cent bargain counters are always full of new goods and it will surprise you the amount of goods you can buy for a dollar at the Novelty Store, 35 W. Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-02

Go to the Model restaurant for good clean meals at 15 cents. Our coffee is immense. Opposite Court House on First avenue
Arizona republican., 1894-03-02
The AlhamDra,

The most desirable place to. stop ir Phoenix, central location and beautiful surroundings. Large we'll ventilated and handsomely furnished rooms Dining room in charge of skillful caterers, and the best of meals served Rates very reasonable.
 MRS. KATE M FRENCH,
 Proprietress.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-02

Investigate the suit club of F. A. Lom bard, the Wall street tailor.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-02
Wall Street Sample Room,

The most quiet retreat in Phoenix. Handles nothing but the best liquors and cigars. No loud talk about my place. Drop in and see me. No. 12 Wall St., James Rennie, proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-02

the various journals above mentioned has been of political character.
 The press ot Arizona will extend cordial welcome to MT. Armstrong.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-02

160-acre ranch, 4-room house, nine miles out, only $10 per acre.
 MoRRELL & SON.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-02

"Buy where it pays to buy" That's the way to save money during these hard times, and let us tell you it will pay you to select your house furnishing goods at the Novelty Store, 35 W. Wash ington street.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-02

160-acre ranch near the city, best bar gain in the valley, must be sold in next ten days. MoRRELL & SoN.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-02

Dr. Woodruff has removed his office and residence to northwest corner of Second avenue and Jefferson street. Calls day and night promptly attended to-
Arizona republican., 1894-03-02
CherOOtS.

Old Virginia, Old Glory, and Clover Club cheroots, at Phoenix Fruit Store, successor to Candy Kitchen.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-02
Beattie, photos.

Clearance sale of fruit and shade trees regardless of cost at the Rio Boni- to tree yard. Washington St., Phenix. Trees at your own rrice. Time given on large lots with good security.
 FRANK M. HAMMoN,
 Manager,
Arizona republican., 1894-03-02

Beattie's photos are the finest made. While opposite the Vendome the price will be $2.75 per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-02

For rent--A nice suite of rooms for offices in the Thibodo building.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-02
An Ideal Home.

Donofrio's confectionery fresh every day.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-02

F. A. Lom bard. tailor, 30 Wall street Best cutter on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-02

Charles Donofrio's candy factory and frnit store is the place for fresh goods.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-02

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
DIDN'T TAP THE BEER.
Dry Dock Gnnu' Surprised before
Swallowing Their "swng."

Three members Of the notorious Dry
Dock Gang" were arraigned before jus
iicc Slmms in Essex Market Court to-
dag and rcmanIed. They were John
Cox, nineteen years old Of go East
Eleventh street: Edward Gallagher.
twenty years old. of ia East Eleventh
street, ana Patrick Bligh, twenty one
years old. Of GA East Eleventh street
with II dozen other members III the
gang they forced their way into the
cellar of the saloon at 72i East Eleventh
street last night and stole a half-barrcl
Of beer They carried the beer to the
rear walls Of the Manhattan Ras-hous".
In East Sixteenth street, where they
prepared to have q good time.
\ little giIl notified Policemen Hogan
and bonnolly. Of the Union Market sta
ton that the gang had stolen the beer
TIL" policemen followed the thieves ami
arrested the three prisoners before the
Reg was tapped. The others got away.
The three men denied that they had
stolen the keg of beer, but admitted that
they belonged to the gang ana were
willing to take their share OF II. The
police ar" looking for the men who bur
glariously entered the cellar of the sa
loon and stole the key OF beer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
SALOONS CLOSED,"AS USUAL"
Remarkable Effect of Mayor Ran
kia's Order at Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Aug. 1.-THE
saloon keepers OF this city, who gener-
ally disregarded the order of Mayor
Rankin yesterday not to sell any liquor
Sunday, do not appear to be much
afraid OF being prosecuted. Not only
were no arrests made yesterday, but no
complaint was made TO the police, al
though most of the saloon-keepers did
business through the side doors of their
sal looms as usual
The Chief OF Police said this morning
that the saloons throughout the city yeS-
terday were closed as usual Sunday,
and, so far as the police knew there
was no ground to make any arrest The
Chief said that he did not think any
saloon-keepers would be indicted.
Mayor Rankin said that he issued the
order, not only against the saloon keep
ers. but to compel candy stores and
barber shops to observe the Sunday
laws. The Mayor looked to the police to
carry out his orders and says he does
not know at present to what extent his
order was obeyed. He believes, how
ever. that the observance of the Sunday
law in Elizabeth will compare favorably
with any other city in the State.