davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-01

arancel los artfculos extranieros en-
aquella antilla, mientras no se lleve q
cabo ell cange de la plata no Sc hagan
nueyos aranceIes."
y la seganda coIumna equivale po-
co nenos que la primera.
I ademas nose trata de arttcltlos en-
trdnjeros Ell general, sino de artIculos
norte americanos.
I ademas este no tiene que yer nj un
ardite con Ell cange de los soles meji-
canos.
ST decreta ell gobierno que Sc applique
la segunda colnmna, quedara ell pals en-
igual situacion.
La diferencia de tributos fscales Sc
ria insigni6cante
Lo que Sc debe pedir es que entren
libres de derechos los articulos que Ii
bres eran en- el tratado.
Para que ell pan este al alcance del
pobre
Para que las grasas no Sc pongan por
| las nubes.
para que no ingrese Ell ell tesoro,
| faltando la circulation, una inmensa
| cantidad lie moneda necesaria en- las
transacciones, aqui donde ell dinero es-
casea siempre, donde Sc paga todavia
ell l8 el "a por ciento de interes annual.
Los diputados de Puerto Rico tienen
una intenci6n noble, sana, que celebra-
mos Y aplaudimos.
Pero, por escasez de conocimiento
practice de esta TERRA, van dando pa
los lie ciego por todas parties.
Otro sera ell resultado,
Y no habra desaguizado
que al pals ponga en- un iris,
81 para ser diputado
precisa ser del pals.
En- un meeting republicano que sc
celebr6 en- ell cfrco del Principe Alfonso
ell pdblico insult6 los jefes del partido
inclnso al sefior Salmeron, a quien Sc
impidio hacer uso de la palabra, viendo-
se precisado retirarse del meeting.
Estas cosas, la de P1 Y Margall, y
las de Zorrilla, y las de tod IS, enfrial
el entusiasmo del mas ardiente devote
de la repdblica.
Que ideal tan hermoso aquel que
divinizaba en- sus discursos olfmpicos de
tribune del pueblo, ell Emilio CASTELAR,
que ell 1910 comenzo crear la republi
ca Gil l.o4s In puSo IoId J Hiditiooild
bajo los tacones de Pavla
Hoy los sdiscipulos silban 4 los macs
tros la y peranza va alejandose, ale
jandose, de tai suerte que los que de We
ras amabamos Ia repdblica, nos Guests
dolores inmensos contemplate tan distar
te de la patria.
A raiz del golpe de estado de Sagunte
! Sc creia Ell la restauracion revolucioua
ria: la esperabamos al mes siguiente, a
afio siguiente ......
Luego sc daban plazos mas largos J
hoy y.. .el mismo Zorrilla anuncis
que ira a norir tranquilo EN- su amadc
rincon de Valladolid.
Vendra la repdblica por la evoluci6r
de las ideas, por la propaganda, por e
voto
No, porque Ell Espaiia vencen siempr'
Ell las urnas los gobernos.
Vendra por Ia convulsion, por Ii
fuerza, por las armas ?
Y qnien la trae
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-01
A Los HAcENDADos DE CANA

-. = -. o-acio Santiago, de- CoAnao, tiene
do venta novillos hnos propios para yugo-
r~~ra4 Novsa~~k-s a. 1A bsuf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-15
Are Loosing Gold.

Washington, November 14.-Coin cident
with the issue of the circular inviting bids
for gold United States bonds, the Treasury
Department is beginning to lose gold. On
November IL it lost 5000 in gold and today
slSo,ooO In exchange for United States notes
and treasury notes. This gold was with
drawn from the sub-treasuries and further
Withdrawals are expected.
The first offer for the bond issue was re-
ce1yed at the treasury early this morning.
1t came in form of a telegram for the in
terror Of New York state. 1t was for $4,000
and the sender stated that the price offered
and other particulars were contained in a
setter which was now on its way to Wash
ington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-15
RUSSIAN BRuTEs.
Their. Treatment of Ship Wrecked seamen
May Lead to Complications.

San francisco, November 14.-Captain
johnson of the sealing schooner Emma, OF
juneau. Alaskaa, and P. Riley, hunter,
arrived FROM the Orient on the steamer
Peru yesterday. They tellsa story OF suffer
ing and i'll treatment in a Russian prison
and will ask the United States to compel
the Russian government to pay them a
heavy, indemnity for their experience.
The tale is full of the horrors of prison
life on the island of Saghalien and Vladivos-
took but what they rely ON for damage is
the alleged unwarranted seizure of their
vessel
According to the captains story the craft
encountered heavy weather and was blown
into the Okotsch sea. A Russian cruiser
oven hauled her.
The Emma, at the time of the seizure.
was sailing with jury rudder and injured
spars. The captain explained to the
Russian officers the cause of his presence in
those waters. but his explanation was not
accepted.
The Russians claimed he was after seals
and seized the vessel ana crew, taking
them to Sagalien. There $50 prisoners at
tempted to haul the schooner up on the
beach and in doing SO broke her back,
making her complete wreck
The prisoners. tell in number, were con-
fined in cell. IL by 10, in which were forty
five men all told. The horrors of the situa-
ton were too much for Robert o. Ham. a
brother of one of the schooner's owners.
He went crazy and committed suicide.
Alter being confined six months at Sag
halien the men were taken to Vladiyostock
for trial. This was farce they say. They
were convicted and sentenced to serve six
months each.
The Fladivostock prison was little better
than that at Saghalien. Finally their
sentence was served and they were turned
loose without money or food.
The Russians refused to do anything for
them and they would have starved had not
the Chinese fed them. AT the end of eleven
days merchant raised a purse which paid
their passage to Nagasaki, whence they
were sent to Yokohama by the American
consul. AT Yokohama the American consul
procured Johnson and Riley passage to this
country on the Peru. The others are still
in Yokohama.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-15
CAPE ELIZABETH.

Mrs. William D. Murray and Mrs. Eliza
beth Rand of Pond Cove are visiting rela-
tives in Meridian, Conn.
Mr.. Charles Hill of Pond Cove, is visiting
his parents at Fryeburg.
The family of the late Otis L. Hannaford
have moved into their new house at Pond
Cove.
Mr.. Pomeroy W. Jordan of Spurwink is
hauling lumber preparatory to building a
large barn.
Mr.. William D. Murray of Pond Cove is
erecting large vegetable house on his
place at Pond Cove.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-15
OBITUARY.
Fenton Tomlinson.

Mr.. Fenton Tomlinson. who died at his
home in Eureka. CAL, October ~, lived in
Portland for quite term of years. He is
spoken of in the Eureka Standard as one of
the Oldest and most respected members of
the Humboldt County Pioneers, was
native of Nova Scotia. and aged about
seyenty-four years. He leaves a widow and
three children in Eureka, all of whom are
married, and was the father of Mr.. Edward
TomiiEson of the Milliken-Tomlinson rom.
pany of this city. and of Mrs. J. Albert
LIdback of Woodfords. and Mrs. Hollis
True of Cumberland Centre
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-15
THE PENALTY or RAFFLEs.
Theophile Charron's Troubles Have warn
ed Other People in the Town-other
Cases in the Municipal Court Yesterday.

cople chO
Cases in the Municipal Court Yesterday.
The case of Theophile Charron' who
IS held by the authorities for engaging
IN raHle, is creating not H1tie IN
terest in the town. Charron's case came
up in the Municipal Court yesterday
forenoon, and by the advice OF his
counsel, John Howard Hill, he waived
examination, andsunder bonds OF $500
awaits the grand jury.
he rattle is one of the most common
games OF chance, being petty lottery.
The owner of some article, like boat
or gun, wishes to dispose of 1t. He
sets value on it and then issues enough
tickets at a stated price each, to cover
this value. Acquaintance buy the
tickets, and one lucky one draws the
article. The rattle has often figured at
church fairs and occasionally it is used
by parties Of young people to help one
of their number who may he sick or in
distress. In short, many have regarded
the rattle as innocent, and those who
have not regarded it, have little thought
that it would bring any one into trouble.
But Theophile Charron's case brings
to public attention the fact that this
scheme or device of chance is perilous
for any one having in possession, buying
selling, or offering for sale, any rattle
tickets. The penalty is from a hundred
to thou sand dollars fine, and from 60 to
80 days in Jail in addition to the fine.
Charron's rattle was for the disposal
of watch.
Other cases disposed Of in the Municip-
al Court yesterday morning were:
James II. Mckay; drunkenness: 80
days in Jail.
Michael Jordan; So and costs, Will
liam B. Pierce, John Nally; 80 days each
in Jail. Patrick Ford and Patrick Bat
ty, So each; all for drunkenness.
Thomas Johnson; larceny; 80 days.
Thomas F. O'Connell; search and seiz-
ure; 500 and costs, or 80 days. ..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-15
Diphtheria in Pennington

Another case of diphtheria of the most
malignant type is reported In Pennington
the victim being son OF Mr.. Carville, who
resides on High street. Already there has
been several deaths, from the disease in the
town, and as it shows tendency to spread
among the people of Pennington, but also
of other towns in the county who are
anxious that the State Board of Health
should interest itself and see that proper
quarantine regulations are enforced.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-15
More of Cooks Work.

Muskogee. I. T.. November 14.-A SOUTH
bound passenger train on the NJ. K. and 7.
road was run into a switch at a little
station four miles north of this town ut
about ten o'clock last night and held mp by
fifteen men allunmasked. An unsuccessful
attempt was made to5enter the express car
and the bandits then proceeded to rob the
passengers. About $500 in money and
several gold watches were taken. !. One of
the trainmen claims to have recongized
Bill Cook among the bandits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-15
i China,s Apologies

Shanghai. November 14.-In accordance
withthe wish of the British government
the forts at Takua this morning saluted the
British steamship Chung Kin, which was
boarded by Chinese. soldiers last August.
with twenty-one guns, and the Chinese gov
eminent has signifed its intention of still
further complying with the British dema nd
by degrading 'Taotaai Sleng. at whose insti-
cation the outrage upon the ship and her
japanese passengers was committed. China
will also apologize to England for tho act.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-15
Falmouth Loan and Building Association


At the annual meeting of the shareholders
of the Falmouth Loan and Building Associa-
ton. held last evening the following board
of directors were elected for the ensuing
year: Cullen G.. Chapman. Lyman NJ.
Cousens, Samuel A. True, Nathaniel W.
Morse. Charles A. Cushing, Thomas Ed
wards. Charles Cook, Almon N. Waterbouse,
George l.. Warren, John @. Twitcnell,
franklin M. Lawrence, Alfred H. Berry.
Thomas G. Harris. Horace f. Farnham,
Frank W. Stockman, ". Edwin Ulmer,
Franklin H. Morse. Joseph A. MCGOWAN,
Edwin r. Vose, N. D., John H. Humphrey
Eugene M. Walker. Thomas B. Has ell,
John G Knight, Bryce NJ. Edwards, George
b. Bagley. Edward H. Sargent. Jesse NJ.
Boardman. Jordan Snow. George Smith,
Henry Trefethen. Charles A. Ring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-15
Belfast has expended $4,000 for sewers
l,,

Belfast has expended $4,000 for sewers
the past year.
Willard Hart of Union, IS years old, is
one of the musical pioneers of eastern
Maine. When he was IL years of age he
played violin in the choir Of the old
church. Unions first, which stood in
the woods where the Free church now
stands. AT that time, according to Mr..
Hart, more people attended that one
church than attend all the churches in
Union today.
The snow at the head waters of the
Machias river is Is inches deep.
William Fl. Dodge, proprietor of the In
dian Cove packing establishment at Ma,
chiasport, reports a successful season
having put up 25, 600 boxes O. smoked
herring, and doubled the quantity of
sardines put up last year. E
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-15
Fought Nine Hours. I

New York, November IA special cable
from Montevideo says that adyices from Rio
Grande Do Sui say that the Brazilian rebel,
Chief Salgadoao, was defeated at Lima in a
battle lasting nine hours. The government
loss is stated to be ISL killed, and the rebel
loss 90. Some of the rebels captured by the
government troops were shot while the gov
eminent soldiers captured by the rebels
were given the option of death or enlisting
under the rebel flag. All decided to enlist
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PECK'S BAD BOY,

you remember, went about put.
ting up "Take One" signs on the
grocer's fruit, much to the lat
ter's discontinue. Yesterday
there sprang up throughout our
store neat, little card signs an
nouncing the prices of the goods
they stand guard over.
Now, these signs are all right,
and just what.they purport to be,
THERE'S not an imposter in the
lot, for we have an artist, a real,
live artist. in the sign painting
line, and he never uses his abiI-
ity to mislead anyone. He's not
that kind of a boy. You will
see them in every department,
and the prices are just the same
as in our advertisements. For
change this morning we will
give you
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-15
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The Cologne Gazette's correspondent at
st. Petersburg says that NJ. De Giers, min
lister of foreign affairs together with the
minister of war. military governor of War
law. and tie military governors of Moscow
and Wilma will shortly tender their resigna-
lions to the Car
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-15
Y. nj. c. A.

The special Y. NJ. c. A. meetings are
growing in interest. J. R. Libby, Esq. will
conduct the service Thursday evening and
Capt. R. S. Davis will lead the music.
Special seats will be provided for the over
flow. and three hundred men can easily be
accommodated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-15
Portland Benevolent Society.

At the annual meeting held lday
afternoon these officers of the Portland
Benevolent Society were chosen:
President-Ho Wm.W. Thomas
Vice President K. Swan.
treasurer ohm M. Gould.
Secretary HI. Hinkley.
Auditor-Hon. James p. Baxter,.Ki
Associate Managers-Rev. Vim. II. Fem.
D. D.. Rev. Asa Dalton. D. D.. Mark P.
Emery. Ira P. Harrington, Samuel Rolfe,
Rev. John G. Perkins.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-15

Each part will contain from
four to twelve Maps, and ten
to sixteen pages of descriptive
and statistical matter, The double
page maps open across two
pages without break and measure
19x26 inches each. Each part comes in a
Handsome Portfolio Cover that will hold
and protect it until bound.
OWING TO THE ENORMOUS SALE
and the time and care necessary to
publish work like this, the publishers
cannot agree to furnish the Potter-Brad
ley Atlas faster than one part every two
weeks. 1t is published by special ar
rangement with the publishers, and we are
able to supply our readers with this
splendid work for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-15
Philate1ist Association.

The Portland Philatelist association was
recently formed in this city with the fol-
lowing officers:
President-G. F.. Raymond.
= Treasurer-C. r. Lewis. s%
Secretary-S, Il. Dow.
The association has now twenty-six MEM
bers who are interested in the collection of
postage stamps of all countries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-15
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children.
DR.. G. G. Osooop,
Lowell, Mass
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-15
It's not only new but it interests every-
one It is invaluable to every Business
Man, Banker. Student Preacher, Doctor.
Farmer, Mechanic. Teacher and every
Man, Woman and Child who wants to
know something about the world we
live in and the peoples who inhabit it.
INVALUABLE TO EDUCATORS.
Latest Revised Edition, Copyright 1894.
Potter-BradIey
Library Atlas
Of the World
Officially approved and
Adopted by the Depart
ments of the United
States Government,
This Magnificent
Educational Work

has been published
by subscription at
$4,000 per copy, at
which price nearly
100, 900 have been
sold.
Here is Your Opportunity.
The PRESS has
made arrangements
with the publisher
of this Great Work
whereby it will be
issued in parts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-15

"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. l hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved cnes, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dir. j. F. KrNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-02
THE DUTCH" HORSE.
lGrifin in Turf, Field and Farm. /

lGriiiin in Turf, Field and Farm.
In a recent conversation with Mr..
Joseph Battell, a bit of trotting history,
quite curious to me, and which will be
new to most of my readers, was brought
out. Mr.. Battell was relating his eX-
perience in Canada in tracing the origin
of the Canadian PAGER and, especially,
Of old Pilot. =. He soon ascertained that
these horses came from stock owned by
people named DanseTeau, who were
breeding in the early part of the century.
The oldest stallion that they bred to, and
the one that MIR. Battell thinks was,
most probably, sire of Pilot, was known
as the Gravelin Horse. In conversation
with Mrs. Graveln, who was born in
1913, and was daughter-in-law of the
owner of the horse, she said that her
father-in-law generally spoke of the ami
NAL as Dutch horse. This rather stag
gered Mr.. Battell, .who had a great deal
of evidence to'show that this horse was
of Morgan blood, but the conversation
occurred seven years ago, and before he
knew some things which he learned
later, and which made the use of the
word dutch" strongly corroborative of
his belief. Justin Morgan I'd, son of the
owner of the founder of the Morgan
family, wrote about that horse: 81
know that my father, while he lived, ,
called him a Dutch horse" In an adver-
lisen.ent of Weasel, son of Justin Nor
gan, which appeared in the Danville, VT,
North Star, May 10, 1910, it was said :
"The Dutch horse Weasel sired
by the full-blooded Dutch horse that
stood at st. Johnsbury," meaning Justin
Morgan. Advertisements of the Hawk
ins Horse, another son of Justin Nor
gan, speak of him as a Dutch horse, also.
An advertisement of Lord North, an
alias of Sherman Morgan, is even more
explicit, saying: "rhe noted and cele-
brated Dutch, Morgan or Sherman Horse
(Which is one and the same) will stand,
etc. All of which makes it quite clear
that old Mr.. Gravelin might have spoken
of his stallion as a Morgan horse just as
correctly as Dutch horse.
In regard to the use of this name, Mr..
Battell says that long after New York
became an English instead of Dutch
colony, New Englanders spoke of New
Workers as Dutch. Justin Morgan was
sired by Colonel De Lancey's horse,
which stood in New York, hence, in all
probability, the name; although it is
possible that 1t was applied to the Nor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-02
gans because of their low stocl,y build,
like Dutchman.
SUGGES TONS TO MORGRN
BREEDERS


From a letter of a private correspon-
dent we extract the following excellent
suggestions to breeders of Morgan
horses:
"Do you notice the road test growing
out Of the agitation in the Rider and
Driver of the reading quality of the
Hackney? 1t will not be the last one
| believe it marks new era to that
family, for by these tests prize stock
without achievement will stand where
lineup records do in the trotting world
1t would be the greatest advertisement
possible to the Morgan family if some
of their number could successfully COM
pete at this test on Nov. II. e.
"rhe logical progression in the growth
of the Morgan horse is, first. through
encouragement in its native country, and,
later, by entering the general market
Especial attention should be given at
New England, particularly Vermont,
fairs TO encourage farmers to guard the
breeding Of their Morgan stock for a
generation or two. Doubtful lines
should be cleared up, best mares used for
breeding and best sires, of utmost attain
able Morgan blood. The rewards at
fairs, 1t seems to me, might be liberal
enough to bring about this end; then in
a little time we might have good stock
to offer outsiders, without depicting Il
supply already exceedingly small.
"Ihis result can be immeasurably
quickened if properly undertaken by
some one wealthy man. lie would have
the most select stock, it would be more
consistently developed, and, if he had
any real ideal, he would pass on the gen
eratons just as fast as it could be done
My own notion is that within twelve
years iudicous breeding should find n
Morgan stock farm, now started, using
stations and mares not less than three
whole generations advanced, with all
this means of Improvement. No uniform
results can be looked for short of this
number of neutrality-suspicious. then
they would be disappointing.
"But 1t would be fatal to lose the
cooperation in this problem of the small
breeder. 1t is from him that the main
results both to the country about him
and to this family of horses is to be at
tanned, providing the process be not so
slow as to tire him. The happicst COM
bination would be to encourage this
latter class by every possible means to
save their bluest blood and best animals
for breeding, while at the same time
arOusing such an interest in some man or
men, of large means, ample leisure, high
Intelligence and high ideals of the driv-
ing horse who would pass on the gene
rations with all possible speed, piling mp
the inheritance of virtues, that the small
breeder might use these quicker results
and in the end each profit by the othei."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-02
Estate of Rufus r Barrows.
Notice OF License To Sell Kcnl ESQ.,,

STATE OF VERMONT, ! BE 1t remem.
= DISTRICT OF ADDISON, SIS. bered, that at n
session OF the Probate Court holden Mt Mid.
diebury, within and for the District of Adj.
olson on the 18th dav OF October A. ID. 1891
Present Hon. james VI. SlAde, Judge
whereas, Sarah VI. Burrows, executrix of
Rufus f. Burrows estate late of Bridport i'm
said district, deceased, has this day pre- scented
TO SAID court her petition in writing, setting
iorth that ii viii be beneficial tor all parties
Interested therein to sell the whole OF the
real estate of said dcceasedto, wit: home farm
OF 100 acres ana the Daniel lot, and therein
mar ing application to said court for license
to make such sale.
Is ordered, that all persons interest.
cd IN the estate of said deceased be notified TO
appear before said Court, at the Probate
once In lltddlebury, in said District, on the
7th day OF November, 4. ID. 1894, Mt 10 o'clock
a. m" by publication otthis order three weeks
successfully previous thereto, in the Middle.
FuTy register, newspaper printed at Mid.
dlcDury, to show cause, If any they may have,
why said license should not be granted.
BY order OF court.
- Attest. JAMES NJ. SLADE
Judge of Probate