davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26

unos veinte grades, y casi en- 81 acto Sc oyeron
bordo exclamaeiones, una tras de otra, y lue-
go el ruido de pasos precipitados en- la escala
de la carroza. Era, pues, evidente, que los
dos borrachos.se habfan dado cuenta, al cabo,
del desastre que interrumpfa su querella los
hacla despertar Ia realidad.
Me tendi entonces boca abajo en- ell foudo de
rni esquIfe y de todas veras encomend6 mi al
ma Dos. porque cref llegado nj dltimo mo-
mento Tenfa por cosa inevitable que, 4 la ga
Ida del estrechO, deberfaAos abarrancar en-
algun. arrecife AstrelIarnos contra algunas
rompientes enfurecidas, en- las cuales todas
mis- cultas encoutrar1au un pronto t6rmipo.
Pero aun cuando me as astaba tanto la
1uerte en- 81, me era imposibie YER con sereni-
dad ei genero de ejecaci6n capital que Sc
aprozimaba por instantes.
En- aquella posi36n debo haber permanecido
horas enteras, empujado de aqui para ALA so
ore las atlas olas, mojado de cua ado eu cuando
por la espuma que vola5a en copos, creyeudo
sin cesar que la primera sumergda me aguar
daba Ia muerte. GtaduaImente la lasitud 81
cansancio SO fueron apoderaudo de mi estro
peado cuerpo; luego entorpecimiento extra
no, IN estupor desusado cayeron sobre mi, a1u
en medic de mis- terrores, hasta que ei sueno
lego, por uitimo, en- aquel mi traido lleva-
do esquife, dorm1. dorm1 sonando con mi casa
con mi viejo "Almirante Ben5o,c
CAPfTULO XIV
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26
F OLLETIN css,
ROBERTO LUIS STEVENSON
LA TSLA DEL TESORO
PARTE QUINTA
MI AVENTURA DE MAR
XIII
XIII
(COntlnalaci671

En- todo mi derredor advertf pequehas hin
chazones del aqua que entumecia acompa-
NADIA de un sonido agudo aspero presenta-
ba ref-jos fosforezcertes. La misma ESpaVo-
la, en- cuya estela iba yo arrastrado, a pocas
yardas de distanca, parecio que tambalea
ba en- su curse que sqs ma7tiles y cordaje Sc
echaban un POGO de lado, contra la negrura de
la noche mas al examnando con mas ateu
ci6n, no me cupo dnda de que la goleta iba ro-
dando rumbo al Sur
Di una rapida ojeads sobre nj hombro 81
coraz6n me do IN voelco terrible, presa del
espanto
AlH rrecisaments mi espalda 50 veia 81
respandor de IA hoguera del campamsnt La
corriente habfa voteado en aagulo recto, bar
riendo con ella en- rapido, 10 mismo al
alto buque que al diulin ito Y danzarin corGcte.
y cada instante su veloeidad aumentaba, y
cada vez brotando mas atlas su burouia, cada
vez murmurando mat mas reeio corrfa y Co
rr1a alejandose traves del estrecho para en-
golfarse ca alta mar.
De repente Ia goeta qle iba a nj ffente di6
una gni6ada violenta, voteando quizas como
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26

Es claro que debo contnuar tendido en- donde
estoy no perturbar 81 equilbrio, pero tam
bien me parece evidente que, de Guard
cuando, puedo darme trazas an los paraIes
mas tranquilos para dar una dos paladas de
reno direction de terra
Hcelo como 10 pense. Continue tendido
sobce mis- codos en- Ia postura m3s espectante
del mundo, la capa, aprovechando eada
oportunidad que Sc me presentaba para dar
muy dplcemsnte remada dos hn de
derezsr la p-oa hacia la playa.
Era aqusl ua trabajo lento = fatgoso por
dsnas sin embargo me sentis gsnar terreno;
tautO que, colf0rme nos acarcabam0s al Cabo
de- la Saliva 81 bien. veia que no me era dable
stip ganar squella punta, pude notar con ale
gria que habI} va avan2ado como unas clen
vardas b ica terra al Este. NJ uy cerca esta-
ba de ella, en- verdad. \ a me era dable distiu-
glr las frescas Y verdeg leantes copas de los
l. los arbotes N 'eadose suavemente iuntas
a sop'o IL la bri~a Y tuve por cosa segura, en-
cnns ,el- 1ciA, q1s en ell promon torio pr6ximo
ara "a evidence mi d. ec5arque.
Y T. qpe no seeis suo may tempo, pues
Il se1 com 9nz4ba a hacsrm7 sufrir bastaBte.
q respl4ntor d sol cayendo sobre mi cabeza
ms rayos qIebr8ndosa sobre las olas mil
Fl x:ones divsrsa-; el aqua del mar que GAIA
se .eeaba sobrs mi cuerpo cubriendo mis- ia
bios eoa una capa salobre; toao esto eombi-
-2ha p4ra acer que nj garganta atdiera Y m
csb-z flera presa de door violanto.
L. vista de 10, arooles + tan corta distanoiA
me- plso casj fuera de 81 con el anhelo vehe
mente de desembarcar.
4 Enpero la corrente m4 habia arrastrsdo.
autes a. mucho lejos DE- IA plnta, cuando
+ me encontte de nuevo ca mar alberto, percibI
4 a q que Gesde luego hizo canbar la naturale-
q De mis- pensamientos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26
LUZ RRILLANTE
Aceite para aIumbrado de famiIias
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION
q combustion erpontdmea
Sin huno M NAL oIor

Este aceite producto de una IA
bricaci6n especial es igual, sin su-
perior a los que Sc importan del ex-
tranjero bajo diversos nombres y
marcas, tanto porsus cualidades lu-
ninicas como por la seguridad que
ofrece a los consumidores.
Nuestro precios son mucho mas
reducidos que los de las marcas ex-
trapjeras, que con este mayor pre-
clio no brindan & los consnmidores
ventajas de ninguna clase-
La experiencia adquirida en- es-
ia industria durante muchos amos
en- los Estados Unidos, Cuba, Me
jico y otros paises nos permi~an
ofrecer al pdblico un articulo que
no Sc puede mejorar en- parte al
guna bajo ningun concepto
Nuestras uarcas LUZ BRI-
LLANTE, ELEFANTE y LUZ
SOLAR estan registradas Y Sc per-
seguira con todo 81 rigor de Ia ley
4 los faIsificadores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26
COCHB T'R[SEMAU Al

Desde el dia del mes de Octu-
bre dItimo esta prestando servicio al
p1blico un coche de Ponce d la Capi
tai y vice versa, tomando 0asaj jero>
en- todos los pueblos del transito En-
Los pyecios FYos, en- Ponce y en- La
Bayamonesa en Ia Capital, en- cuya,
casas estan establecidas las respecti-
vas agencias, informaran acerca de-
precio y condolences del viaje.
Ponce, NvbEe- 5 de 1893. 3v,ps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26
CAPfTULO XXIV
Ell vIAJE DEL " coRACLE

Era va dia claro cuando despert6 y me en-
contre caracoleando sobre las oas del Sudoes
te de "a isla- Ell sol Sc habia va levantado,
pero todovia estaba, para mi ocuto tras de Ia
gran pena del Vigfa que, por aquel lado casi
bajaba hasta ell mar en- riscos fnrmidables
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26

Los dos famosos cercados nom brador
GUIRIBAI .DI y SOUFFRONT; q primero
a. l52 cuerdas, :! segundo C 50 cuerdas
de extension; terreno todo llauo, de primera
calidad, superior para todo cultivo; 10 ha
sido nunca roturado desde que Sc desmon-
to.
Ambos cercados sembrados de yerba de
guinea, estan divididos por el rio Canas
UN CANAL DE RIEGO, cSnstruido to-
do de ladrillos, que tiene gu presa de aqua en-
81 mismo rio Canas sirve para regar los
mencionados terrenos.
Sc asegura que dichas 232 cuerdas de
yerba de guinea son de 10 mas esplendido
en- esta clase de pastos.
Pueden venderse dichos terrenos sepa-
radamente.
Para las cond;cioues de venta. entepderse
con su dueno, que 10 es tambien de la ha-
cienda amelia, en- cuyos terrenos hay sbun-
dantfsimos einmejorables pastos de yerba,
guinea, malojilo y grama, los cusles Sc al
quilan para ganado vacuno.
Marso, so 1894. 6im. 3 cps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
STARTLING EXHIBITIONS
At Washington Hall, No. &i-2 West
Washington Street, Every After
noon at ESQ O'Clock.
Scores of Confirmed Invalids
Daily Restored to Health.
Results Of Prof. Fritz's Magnetic
Power.

People can scarcely believe their own
eyes when they witness the wonderful cures
ner in which his peculiar skin conauers
disease and causes invalids 10 rejoice Is
something incomprehensible 10 one unac-
customed 10 seeing such things. Yesterday
afternoon a man went upon the stage who
was eighty-seven years OF age, all crippled
matism and kidney disease and with one
arm entirely useless. and so lame and so
intensely painful that he cried out at the
gentle handling by the Doctor, the man
stood up and fourished the arm about and
pinched 1t TO see whether IL was really sore
or not and then laid his ~crutches aside and
jumped about the stage Ike a boy OF only
sixteen we heard a lady remark excitedly.
well / don't believe that" on being
asked what she did not believe she an
swered, with a woman's consistency. Il
don't know. But 1t doesn't seem possible
Is a very natural sentiment when one Views
the cures which the Doctor performs.
About 'he same time a poor woman cane am
stated she had spent twenty-five weeks In
one hospital and twelve weeks In another
one since she was injured last January.
foot at those places. She was barely able
TO crawl uD the stairs TO the Doctor, but
These cases are bona fde in every re-
spect. and the success which the Doctor
has I'm his treatments certainly challenges
the admiration and respect Of every person
who witnesses them. IL is a most remark
able gift TO be able TO heal the suffering In
this manner. and Professor Fritz certainly
uses his talents with a prodigal hand when
he invites the sick and crippled TO come
and be healed without price or remunera-
ton of any sort. No one should miss the
opportunity OF seeing the Doctor operate.
If you are not Ill IL VIII certainly be in
structive to witness the cures and listen TO
the lectures.
Chronic diseases OF every name and
nature are treated with equal success. No
matter how hopeless your condition may
appear or how many physicians have given
you up. there Is no need % despair. The
Professors practice rs made up OF those
who have failed to receive benefit under all
other methods OF treatment.
These cures are facts-cold. solid facts
done i'm public and in the most open man
ner. The nall Is open daily from go 10 4
D. m. and hundreds Of people have and
can see these cures performed. and they
are permanent, lasting cures.
Professor Fritz has parlors at the Grand
Hotel. where those people who are able and
willing TO pay for consultation and treat
Tent may see him from 10 a. m. 20 5 p. IN.
daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
LINE OF THE DEFENSE
sNYDER's ATTORNEYS Make THEIR
STATEMENT TO THE JURY.
Betrayed Princeton Girl Dies on the
Way to a Louisville Hospital
and the Doctor Arrested.
special to the Indianapolis Journal.

DANvILLE, Ind, May 29.-The State
finished at noon in the Snyder case. The
evidence of the morning was mainly by
those who had heard words pass between
Snyder and Mrs. Cloud. Grin Cloud was
recalled, and said that he did not know
whether Snyder was in the house when his
mother said to him. "Orin. Snyder has shot
me-" He did not know where Snyder was
at the time. Superintendent Powell was the
last witness, and said when he was taking
Snyder from the station house to the jail
he said that beer caused the murder. Here
the State rested. The defense then asked
for a ruling on the admissibility of the
wounded woman's statement to her son
that Snyder had shot her, which was OBJ
jected to yesterday. The defense argued
that it was not part of the res gesta un-
der the ruling of the Supreme Court in the
Parker-McAfee case. Neither should 1T be
admitted. for it was not a declaration
made in the presence OF the defendant,
there being no evidence that he was in
the house at the time. The State held that
1t was admissible as res gesta and as a dy-
ing declaration. To the latter the defense
objected, as there mad been no proof that
the woman believed she was dying. The
judge held with the defense, and ordered
the evidence stricken from the record.
In the afternoon James l.. clark made
the statement for the defense. He said that
the theory of the State was that Snyder
had shot Mrs. Cloud because of jealousy.
The defense would prove that she was the
jealous party; that frequently they quar-
relied because he would speak to or look
at other women. On the evening OF the
shooting, before they went down town, he
had taken his revolver from his overcoat
pocket and she had put 1T in a drawer in
the kitchen for him.. They had some words
that evening because he did not want TO
attend the Dime which she was to give
the next day. They had several quarrels
down town. and when they came home she
walked ahead of him., swearing at him,
and once she waited until he came up,
when She struck him. She entered the house
first, and when he entered she had taken
the revolver out of the drawer and she
pointed il at him. He struggled to get 1T.
and in the struggle, both being under the
influence of liquor, the revolver was dis
charged. The defendant was unable to say
whether he or Mrs. Cloud mad hold of it
then. The story of Snyder'S wanderings
was then related
Court then adjourned until Thursday
morning. The defense stated that IT could
finish Thursday, and argument could be
finished perhaps by Friday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30

aid the deputies in enforcing the laws.
Ii is probable no move will be made by
The miners. also, have been reinforced by
squads from other camps, who have come
well armed. Their cavalry numbers one
hundred horsemen. They nave no cannon on
Bull Hill, as reported. but it is feared
they will make a dash upon the deputies in
order to capture their Napoleon. One ru-
nor has IL that the miners intend to cap
ture prominent Cripple Creek citizens and
hold them as hostages.
1t Is reported that Governor Waite is
coming TO Cripple Creek TO investigate the
situation. He will visit the miners strong
hold, talk with the strikers and ascertain
for himself to what extent they are inter-
fering with the rights of the mine owners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
AT RIPPLE CREEK.
Anarchy I'm the Gold Cannps-Niners
Still Terrorixfng the People.

Still Terrorixing the People.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Col. May 2.-The
deputies and strikers are still keeping at
safe distance from each other. Both sides
are e~xerting every effort to increase their
numbers, the strikers using. I'm some in
stances, loaded winchesters as regiments
The strikers become holder and more in
solent every day. All the smaller towns
are completely subjected, and some swag-
ger demonstration has been made at Grip
pie Creek. There is nothing manly In the
attitude OF the strikers Vastly outnum-
bering the male population, and being heav-
lily armed, they have confiscated all the
firearms owned by individuals. Conscious
alike of their own strength and of the
weakness OF the Inhabitants, they conduct
themselves in an overbearing manner. and
exact conduct on the part of the inhab-
itants that is but little short of the most
abject servility. To-day a party entered
Mound City and at the muzzles of Win
cheSterS forced two union men, who be-
lieve in the union. but not in carrying arms
and using them in violation of law. to-
gether with al OnuniOn man, to go to Bull
Hill. The general impression here is that
the strike can be settled only by a terrible
conflict, and the people anxiously await
the end. whatever IL may be. To the credit
OF the strikers be II said that in some Of
the camps they have closed every saloon
and placed guards over them. The strikers
are under command OF J. J. Johnson, who
has taken "A course of military instruction
at West Point, and three or four German
military officers. One German officer is said
which Is SO well located
The deputies, whose number has been
increased TO six hundred. are still in camp.
IL Is presumed TO be his Intention 10 COM
pei Governor Waite 10 show his hand by
calling upon him for the State troops 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
Daughter of n Farmer.

opecldl 10 the lnuidndpOlS JOurndl.
PRINCETON, Ind, May 9.-The girl
who died in Louisville from a criminal op-
Grafton has been identified by her aunt as
Minnie Mcdonald, of Gibson county. Min
ME has a sister in this city, employed by
Isaac Ebby. a grain dealer. The girl was
heart-broken when told of the sad fate Of
her sister, and gave the following story:
About one year ago myself and sister
came to this city to work out. Our ather's
name is Dan Mcdonald, and lives on a
farm about two miles from Oakland City,
Ind. Minnie was twenty years old. Imme-
diately after our arrival here she became
acquainted with Max Palmer, al Airline
engineer, and kept regular company with
him. 1 warned Minnie repeatedly to let him
alone, but 1 never dreamed IL would come
to this. One week ago Friday she left for
home, and on Tuesday L received a letter
from her asking for 50, saying she was go
ing away but did not say where. Friends
told me that she was probably going to
New Albany, Palmer's home, where they
would ha married
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES.
Platform Adopted by the Convention
Miners Strike Endorsed.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The convention of
railway employees spent the forenoon in
executive session, discu sing the report of
the committee on resolutions. The dele
gates from the Car inspectors Association
demanded fuller recognition, but were told
that their representation on committees was
fully equal TO that of other associations.
In the afternoon Samuel Gompers, president
Of the American Federation OF Labor, was
admitted to the hall long enough to make
OF other labor organizations were granted
the same privilege. The platform adopted
declares for a line of action calculated to
secure favorable State and national legisla-
in the case of the Northern Pacific employees
as oppressive and un-American; applauds
the course OF Judges Caldwell and Riner;
advocates united action at the ballot box
and the oiscarding of party afnliations; ia
vorS the election OF railroad commits 'oners
by direct vote of the people. the enactment
or laws giving railway employees sunday
rest so far as practicable, settlement of
ton against personal injury; favors the
sending of representatives to asS3mblieS of
labor bodies and the establishment Of a
daily newspaper devoted to the interests of
elusive use of goods bearing union labels.
After the platform had been adopted the
following was passed:
q Resolved, That this meeting unqualifiedly
indorse the courageous stand made by the
United Nine Workers # Americt In their
present struggle for living wages, and eX-
tend to them our moral )rt, hearty
sympathy and best wishes for their sue
cess"
The chairman then anaounc d that the
business OF the convent on was oyer. and
after the body had passed the usual V te
OF thanks the meeting adjourned sine die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
Rare Sport at Latonia.

CINCINNATI, May 29.-The racing at La
tonia to-day was over a fast track before
a large crowd, and in all aspects the most
exciting day Of the meeting. Three fin
ishes with the three leading horses scarce
ly heads apart is a rareity, but that was
what the spectators at Latonia saw to-day.
Three favorites and three third choice
horses won the six events. The Clipsetta
stakes, worth $500 to the winner. was cap
tured by Kitty Give after a very pretty
struggle with Katharine. Results:
First Race-Purse, $500; six furlongs.
Flora Thornton won; Tariff Reform second,
Lulu Mclean third. Time, 1:15A.
Second Race-Purse, $500: one mile. Anna
won; Anna Mayes second, Little Ed third.
Time, 1:41L2.
Third Race-Mile and seventy yards Rey
Ell Santa Anita won; Sigurd second. The
Governess third. Time. 146A.
Fourth Ra~ce-Clipsetta stakes; worth
81, 1860 to the winner; for two-year-old FLIES;
five furlongs. Kitty Give, LIP (Overton),
s to 5, won; Katharine, los CThorpe), z to 8,
second; La Fiesta, 10S Van Keurel), 6 to
1, third. Time, 1:02i4.
a mile. Ellsworth won; Sunburst second,
Joe Mack third. Time, :56ha.
Sixth Race-Pur $500; six furloogs. Col
leen won; Mote second, King Charlie third.
Time. 1:16L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
MINNIE MDoNALD,s SAD DEATH.
Deceived and Submitted to a Fatal
Operation at New Albany.

operation 0t new AtDany.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, May 29.-Dr. G..
W.. Gresham. with Mrs. Carrie O'Donnell
and Mrs. Donogan, drove from this city
yesterday with a young woman patient. to
the Louisville hospital. The girl died be-
fore reaching the institution, and now the
physician is under arrest for completely in
the girls death. They gave her name as
Mamie Smith, Of Princeton, and 1t devel-
oped that an operation had been performed
on her last Friday that led to blood poi
soniDg and death. 1t Is reported here to-
day that the name of the young woman
who died yesterday in Louisville from the
effects of a criminal operation was Minnie
Mcdonald, of Princeton. Ind. DR.. w. G..
Gresham, of this city, was arrested at an
early hour this morning. The girl came to
this city last Thursday, gave her name as
Mamie Smith, and on Friday submitted
to an operation. A letter was secured this
evening, addressed TO DIR. Gresham, from
DIR. A. r. Burton, of Princeton, in which
the latter asks DR.. Gresham regarding the
condition of a certain girl patient. Gresham
denies that he is guilty. but claims another
physician did the work. The authorities in
this city and Louisville sent kilograms to
the officers at Princeton, but have not been
able to hear from them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
WON BY JOHN COOPER
HENRY OF NAVARRO LOSES THE
RICH FORT HAMILTON HANDICAP.
Gravesend fremont Stakes Captured
by GOtham-Clipsetta Stakes at La
tOnia Taken by Kitty Give.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The rich Fort
Hamilton handicap was the chief event
upon the card at Gravesend to-day, and
Robinson was ooked upon as a good thing,
while Henry of Navarro and Dorian We're
about equally fancied second choice. There
was a long delay at the post, but finally
Rowe got the horses off in almost perfect
alignment and all In motion. As they
passed the grand stand Dorian was in the
lead, with Aurelian, Potentate and Dobbins
close behind. On the back stretch Henry
of Navarro moved up, and before the end
of the straight was reached Aurelian shut
up suddenly and gave ii UP. Into the
stretch John Cooper challenged Henry of
Navarro and the pair ran down to the finish.
none of the others having the slightest
chance to win. They had 1t hammer and
tongs all the way, and as hard as Doggett
worked with Henry Of Navarro. John
Cooper had a little the better of it. win
ming handily by one-half a length in good
time.
The fremont stakes was well run, and
Gotham was returned to public favor by
the commanding way in which he won. Sir
Galahad rushed off with the lead, with
Walter at his neck, and that was the or
der all through the back stretch. Garrison
AAN@ 80 NAC 81 >'C
pocket and taken him out again by the
time he rounded into the stretch. AS soon
as they were Strengthened out for hon
Gotham took the lead without trouble and
beat Walter out by three lengths, pulling
up all the way through the last sixteenth.
Results:
First Race-One mile. Pickpocket won;
Picknicker second, Madrid third. Time.
1:441z-
Second Race-Six furlongs. Libertine
won: Shelly Tuttle second. Hori third. Time.
114z.
Third Race-Tremont stakes; six fur
longs. Gotham, 125 (Garrison), 2 to l, won
by three lengths; Walter, IL (Grif1n), 6 to
5, second by one length; Sir Galahad, lis
CTaraD, 10 to /, third. Time, 1:15%. Glad,
Mirage and Utica also ran.
Fourth Race-Fort Hamilton handicap;
mile and one furlong. John Cooper, 10
(McDermott), 10 to l, won by half a length;
Henry of Navarro, 121 OoggetD, 4 to l.
second by five lengths; Hornpipe, 122
CTaraD, 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:55A. Loeb
invar, Ornus, st. Maxim, Dorian, Potentate,
Aurelian, Dobbins and Peacemaker also
ran.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Daric won;
Rabina colt second: California third. Time.
1904.
Sixth Race-Mile and one-sixteenth. Sir
Walter won;- Sir Excess second, Melody
third. Time, 1:49.