davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-04
lie recSmondo i usted la mayor cxactitud

lie recsmendo usted la mayor exactiud
en- los pagos
J Sc fuG sin que el cajero le hubese contes-
tado DeVcrain sufria cruelmente al pensar
que quHas lie acusascn de habcr empuiado nj
senior Malsebcrt haca aque camino deplorabc.
Slerdo aSl, por el eontraro, que esiemprc trat6
de apartare tie tl, En- medic del ruido ca,,sa
90 por Ia egada dc los empleados, solo penSa
oa en- Su 9eStrozado poryenir, en- sus esperap-
-,f1tS destrllldaS, en- cl tempo initimente per
dldo en- el Banco Marsebert. Dos amos antes
al yer que los negocioS tomaban NAL camino
deDlo retlralSe mas dctenido un POGO Dor sll
caracter lndeelsoNy tambl6n por su apradcc-
mlento llacla cl solor Marsebert, So habia cue.
dado. y
--lodo 10 hago demaSado tarde-murmr6.
i All, cuanto envido los quo nunca titubcan!
aver, ante la scguridad que me di6 c sehol
MalSebcrt de que hoy me devolvera 10 que me
pertenece, qulzas no insist 20 cua hubera de-
bldo. tCon tai que no 10 piorda 81 los Loudon
leen eSas maas notlcas me diran g. listed que
las conocla antes que nadia debi6 avisarnos.'
MlentraS retcXonaba hacia sus cuentaS V
comprobaba la eXactitud de las sumas que ha-
brla de pagan durante 81 dia. Su despacho cs.
taba scparado de la saA del pdblico por un en-.
relado muy tupido, resguardado por criStal
mate Una estrecha taquilla Sc abria en- medic
del enrejado.
Los empleados POGO Il POGO, Sc ponian al ira
baJo comentando la catastrofc de los fcrroca
rifles asiatcos. Is raro el empleado de Bancc
que no tiene Ia mania de especular; asi cs que
en- la mesa de los compaheros de Deveran, po
cos eran los que no habian scguido al sehor dc
Malseber en- sus operaciones.
Pedazos dc frases irritadas y eXpresiones d,
ira llegaban hasta Dcverain y lie atormentaban
Naras veces oy6 estas palabras que repetial
neciamente para imtar al director:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-04
No podia usted esperar un POGO?

NO podla listed esperar un POGO?
-SNo me recomend0 listed mismO esta ma
mana que pagase sin hacer esperar siquera in
minut02
y o 10 rccomend6 .iyo le recomend6 que
pagara Ell seguda los efectos Que habfa que
pagar, pero no los que no habia Que pagar
-iG el efccto Marsebert9
-Esta reclamado por la polcia.
-Lo ignoraba.
---Debio tlsted adivinarlo,
Entonces not6 Devarain la presencia de in
hombre de aspecto triste endeblucho que ha-
ba seguido al director. Aquel hombre pro-
nuncio acknowledgements
iDejar escapar un ladr6n por veinte mi
nutos es tener poca suerte!
Ell cajero, muy estrafado pregunt6
--iC6mo! Jun ladron9
Si---dijo el director--ya le explicaran
usted la tonteria que ha hecho. Ponga listed
Ell regla su GAIA. Sc lie dara un suplente.
| Tn nm9nso sentimiento de tristeza nvadia
4 Deveraln. Contaba maquinalmente los bile
tes ell ORC; cuando acab6, entreg6 sus cuentas
al empleado designado por el se1or Helouin, pa
Ia reeinplazare dulante aquel dia. En- este
momento, el hombre de aspecto triste, dijo:
--iDe que manera ha pagado usted ese efecto2
En- orc ell betes de Banco.
FL ORC no hay que contar con eli 1ncamente
podria seguirse el rastro de los billetes; pcro
para ESQ serian necesarios los ndmeros.
--Pues Sc los voy dar usteddijo Deye-
rain
5De modo que los ha anotado usted9-diio
el director
No, pero inscribi los numeros de cuantos
billetes de mil frances tenia 70 esta maiia1a.
Solo he dado billetes de mil ese indiyiduo d.
Espere usted la lsta sera facl de hacer
Sc sent6, y al cabo de algunos minutes forn6
la lista de los sesenta biletes de mil frances.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-04

uno de los cartuchos de piezas de vente fran
eos, cont6 y dijo:
-Inutl contar los otros decinueve ;nstedes
70 garantizan?
FL mozo contesto
-Ya Sc sabc.
.El individuo Sc guard6 los veintc mil frances
y Sc fud, continuandose los pagos. lban dar
las diez, al pagar ell cfecto Marsebert, DeVe-
rain haba Experimental una sensacion par
ticular !.
Sc prcgunt6 81 aquel dinero iba permitir al
senior Maisebert devolvere su fortunita la dc
los I.ond6n, De repente-eran entonces las dez
| y veinte--la voz chillona del senior H6louin
atraveso todas las ofcinas
-;Selor Dcvcraiu. iDcyeran,,., De
verain..
FL cajero levan6 Ia cabca.
-iQu6 hay sehor director!
-,Suspenda usted sus pagos.
| Deyeran Sc volvi6, asllstado
Ell director, sin miramientos nj rescrva algtt
ma, recorria las hileras de escritorios. Una ve2
delante del cajero, grit0
--;Supongo que no ha pagado ustcd el cfectt
Marsebert2 Fu6 I'm gope terrible para aque
desdichado
Babuce6:
-;El efecto Marsebert2
-. Naturalmente. SSupongo que 81 Sc 10 han
presentado usted no 10 habra pagado9
-Pero schor mio. -, puesto que dlcho efec
to ha de ser pagado hoy.
Mil demonios! contestc categ6ricamente
I;Io ha presentado, 81 n6l
-@Si.
--sLo ha pagado usted?
--iPuesto que estaba inscrito,
--Digame 81 10 ha pagado 0 no.
81, 10 he pqgado.
-iCuante tempo hace'
---lTuOs yente minutoS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-04
CE ERVAN TES

Centre genera al de publicaciones, para es.
ia isla y Repdblica Domiucana.
Unicos y exclusives representatives de los
editores de Madrid Barcelona sehores
Fraile H. ca San Jose II,
Esta casa SO hace cargo de toda clase de
comisiones y encs gos pertenecientes al ra-
mo, tanto del pals como estrangeros, con
tando para clio con inteigentes activos
corresponsa)as.
tY@PUNTOS DE SUSCRIPCI0N.Al
Capita en- casa de los senores Frai.e Ho
y Ca San jos 6 II Ponce y su jurisdiction
los misno R+na nume,o r., -Maysgiies
y su i1risdicci6n don Eduardo Arenas
Arecibo don Jose Ruis -Mauati, idem'
idem Humacao, don Ramon Gonzalez. -
Guayans, don Miguel Zugrahe. Re dbli,
ca Domincana. don Saturnino Anndrnii
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-04
LA COMERIENA
FABRICA DE T ABACOS.
De SANCHEZ & HERMANO
COMERIO

Ell crcente favor que venen dspensando los fuadores de
buen so los abacos eaborados de nuea abca nos eeya
la talea dc hacer elogio de dichos productos,
Conocda s bondades del tabaco que empleamos la
aboracn solo tener uena que nuesta brca raca
de la pvegada que da la meo hoa del pats
que por er eaconados los mayores cosechero "a
Gil aquirr e abaco de meor cada que que empeamos
ofrecemos nuestros con- Sumidores
Hoy enen estos la OCCASION de fumar Ell egtmo abaco de
Come bre exento de mezc de oas procedenca compade
do las diveras vitolas de LA CoMERENA Pyaba hae 6i
Dep6sos esa cudad: Casa de los senores F. Fernan
dez c. Plaza del MercadoIdem de don Pedro Heda Plaza
de las Deicias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-04
Linea de las Autillas
Vapor NJ. /, ViIlaverde,

Ell vapor Vaueyae vaje del da puerto tomato
pasae para Espan asbordo Puerto correo e
de aque puerto da cada aguno cmpa
MA de Herrera del % oma Espana para
cada
En- 6poca dde IL de Mayo 80 de iem
adme para todo los pueros de ru pasaeros
lamene para Santander.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-04
LUIS PRINCIPE

SALON BARBERIA
Con todas las >modidades y todos
los adelantos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-04
|APORIS CORRIQS IRlIOLBI
de la Compahia Trasatlantica
Antes de A. Lopez s. Co.

SERvICIO PARA PUERTO-RICO LA HABANA
-SALIDAS-de Barcelona los das 25 de cada
De Malaga el 7 Y 27-De Cadz el 10 80.
Sc expiden paaes de ida vuelta con rs p3 de baja.
las amas que paguen equvaenca de paa enteros e
haran rebaa del p Ea reb APPLICABLE Ao betes dc
ida vuelta
En- Ia ga case Tn de cada fama gratis
Los en de de pasa de Sa II cumpdos
pasaje, de u anos cumpidos pasaie entero.
En- 81 preferenca 81 odnaria Un nino hasta gratis De
amos pasae de II amos pasaje de II adane pasaje
,ntarn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-04
Earn0acia Central

DEP. J. RODRIGUEZ

Sudo complete de drogas produo maceutcos qumicos i'm
poados de los laboratories de mas co de Europa America
oece cntea pbco general precos miados
En- despacho de prescrpcon cargo de rmaceuco OBJ
epa mayor escrupuosdad exacttud Juno ~ de 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-04


TRASBORDOSAa
Caben sayanI Colon Barcelona N%uha ManG
Tamhen
NOTa Compah responsible fa exud las conezs Los
jes pn solo d %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-04
Ell TONIC

ARECIBO-PLAZA PRINCIPAL
Establecimiento de botilleria, unico
dep6sito del ron TOPACIO a IS CEN
tavos botella, y del ron S. S S., pc
simo, Internal, a so centavos botella
JUNO 8 dc 1889,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06

reputable citizens having been resolved
from the first that the locality of their
homes should be free from the intrusion of
this class.
On the morning of Nov. IL 1878, our ser.
want girl who had gone as usual to the
N. P. Clarke market, which was kept by
A. Gates, where the Pacific hotel now is,
to fetch the steak for breakfast, returned
with a startling tale. The Mullen &
O'Neal dance house had been attacked
after midnight the night before by soldiers
of the 18th Cavalry and Mullen and one of
the soldiers had been killed. A gambler
named George Whalen had the same day
shot a soldier named Frank King in a
saloon at "the Point" which had now be-
come a low resort, much frequented by
soldiers from across the river, who came
over in skiffs and canoes. Whalen came
up to town, and was concealed by Mullen.
The rest of the story can best be told by
the evidence of j. j.. johnson before the
c%oroner's jury. Dr.Slaughter was coroner,
but was then absent in Minneapolis.
Did you see any shooting last night in
or about the dance house of Mullen &
O'Neal? If so, state to the jury what took
place.
l was in good hearing distance all the
time. Some parties were kicking and
making a noise at the front door. Mr..
Mullen told them to 60 away, but they still
kept kicking and pounding. Mullen said
"What do you want ?" The answer was
eve want to come in" Mullen told them
to go away several times. But this time
flanagan (the barkeeper.) told Mullen to
not open the door, and Hannegan and
Mullen l think had a scuf1e. Mullen took
down the iron bar and opened the door.
Before he opened the door, the parties out
side asked Mullen moi to shoot immedi-
ately. After the opening of the door l
heard some person say "Dave Mullen what
is it you wantw Immediately after 1
heard a shot, and l think it was a g%unshot.
Mullen said, ooh DENNY" and l heard
him fall and there was ten or fifteen shots
fired in quick succession. l put on my
pants and slippers and ran out of the back
door. | saw a party which l thought to be
soldiers running every way. l heard one
man say "Let us burn the placer then I
came back through my house, and the first
thing l saw was a soldier lying there dead
in front of Chris Gibson's place. Then L
came to Mullen's door, I saw Mullen lying
dead, and found Mr.. H%annegan badly
wounded in the head.
How do you know the attacking party
were soldiers?
They wore uniforms and brass buttons,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
Ind I think they had needle guns.

ana L mink they had needle guns.
Another witness testified that five or six
OF the soldiers came back for the body Of
their comrade; that he was breathing loud
ly when they lifted him up, but then fell
back dead when they ran and left him.
He had been shot through the breast by a
pistol bullet. The verdict of the %coroner's
jury was as follows:
We the jury in the above entitled cause
after due deliberation do hereby give the
following verdict,-to-wit: That David
Mullen did on the morning of Nov. IL 1873,
come to his death from a gunshot wound
fired by a person dressed in the garb Of a
soldier, said gunshot ball entering his for
head anG passing directly through his brain
NJ. II. KELLOGG, Foreman.
j. A. EMMoNs,
r. r. MARSH,
J.P. DUNN,
ALEXANDER MCKENZIE.
w.. ASA FISHER,
&c. ADAMS, Justice of Peace.
Acting in absence of Coroner
All efforts on the part of the citizens to
find the soldier who fired the shot, proved
unavailing. Gen. Custer promised to in
vestigate the case thoroughly, but if he
made any discoveries the civil authorities
never learned of them. Whalen the gam
bier, who was the first cause of the trouble,
disappeared. and no one was ever punish
ed for the events of that memorable night,
In November, 1873, DIR. Slaughter was
notified from department headquarters
that his resignation, filed in August, 1872,
would now be excepted, unless he chose to
return to field service, and SO he became in
name what he had long been in reality, a
citizen OF Bismarck.
ITO be Continued
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
fortress TO FARM;
Or, Twenty three Years on the Frontier.
BY LINDA w. SLAUGHTER
Copyright, 1855, BY the author.

"a chapter of this serial will be published each
week. There will probably be fifteen or twenty
chapters. The "reminiscences will cover the
period beginning with the building of the North
ern Pacific railroad and the establishing of q
tow at the crossing Of the Missouri and ending
about 1879. The early history ended with that
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
First publication March IS. 1ss4.l
Notice to Creditors.

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Israel P. Hunt, deceased.
All persons having claims against said Israel
?. Hunt, deceased. are required to exhibit the
signed, Mat lie L.. Hunt, administrator of said
estate, at her residence in the city of Bismarck,
in the County of Burleigh, State of North Da-
kota, and that four months have been limited as
against said estate. 49,
Dated the 18th day Of March. 1894.
MATTE L.. HUNT,
ADMINISTRATIVE
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
CHAPTER XIV.
BISMARCK IN 1873.

ME advent of the railroad marked
a new era in the history of the
promising little city at the cross
ing. The construction car, the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06

In September, owing to the failure of
Jay Cooke & Co, financial agents of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company, great
financial depression fell upon all the
Northern Pacific country, and put an end
for the time beingi to all operations in the
way of railroad building in the northwest.
All business enterprises in the new city
were temporarily paralyzed and many
good citizens gave up their investments.
and removed from the town. On Noyem-
Der 1st the trains on the Northern Pacific
were suspended until the spring, and the
people of Bismarck once more settled
down to endure a long, cold and dreary
winter.
The return Of the 9TH Cavalry to Fort
Lincoln was the occasion of renewed ac-
tivity in the evil haunts on Fourth street,
The saloon and dance house of Mullen &
tONeil was, AS before, much %frequented by
the soldiers from the fort. Bismarck at
this time became notorious as one of the
wickedest cities in the world. Newspaper
correspondents would come from abroad.
spend an evening in Fourth street dance
houses and write up the place as typical
OF the whole town. Yet there never was a
time in the early history Of Bismarck
when ladies were not secure from annoy-
ance. The rough class were then all con
lined to one locality on Fourth street. The
The evening world., 1894-05-03
MR.ORRS SUCCEEDS Mr.. SMITH
Elected President of the Chamber
of Commerce To-Day.
The Former Vice. President Recom-
mended by His Predecessor.

At the annual meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce this afternoon, at "a Mas
sau street, these officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President, Alexander Z. Orr; Vice-Pres-
idents. Morris X. Jesup, J. Edward Sim
mons, Cornelius n. Bliss, William f..
Dodge, John Sloane, John Crosby Brown.
Horace Porter, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
j., Pierpont Morgan, William l.. rong,
Rica1rd I. Wilson, William II. Webb;
treasurer, Scion Humphreys: Secretary,
Henry HEINZ, Chairman; ohm II. In
man, Woodbury. Langdon, Hugh N.
Camp, Charles a. Hoyt.
Charles SteWart Smith, who has been
for three years President OF the Cham
per, retired In favor of Mr.. Orr, who
mas been .Nice-President since 1889.
RESOLUTIONS were offered by John
C!anin eulogizihg the retiring President
OF the Chamber upon his ei:icient ad-
adopted and Mr.. Smith was then elected
to honorary membership.
Francis b.. TEurber submitted a re-
port In behalf of the Committee on Re
form OF the Consular Service and the
Committee on Foreign Commerce and
the Revenue Laws. which was adopted,
and also offered resolutions advocating
the continuance of the work. of the De-
Partment of Agriculture, In commission
Ing agents in foreign countries with a
view OF extending the consumption OF
American, agricultural products abroad.
AFTER the meeting n luncheon was
served In the rooms OF the Chamber,
This was the one hundred and twenty
sixth annual meeting OF the body.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
HAD A DUMMY STORE.
Alexander Accused of Swindling
Wholesale Firms.
Goods He Secured Believed to Have
Been Worth 100000.
Held for Examination on a Charge
Made by Barlow.

Alexander Alexander. aged twenty
two, who describes himself as IL mer-
chant. OF lo7 Grand street. was ar
raigned in the Tomhs Police court again
this morning on "A charge of larceny.
preferred by Edward NJ. Barlow. the
representative of Stehli e. Co, manufac-
turers OF satin at Zurich. Switzerland.
Alexander was held in 1000 bail by
Justice Taintor for examination on May
s, at 2.30 =. NJ. He Is said to have pur-
Joined goods amounting to over Sl00, 600
during the few weeks that he kept open
his store on Grand street.
III his complaint Barlow charges that
Alexander represented himself to be n
merchant of standing. and bought large
quantities of satin from him at differ
ent times between April is and &c last.
The total value of the goois thus pur.
chased was $3.974.N6. Credit Of four
months. less Z per cent, was given
Alexander told Barlow that he had
given the satin to Bocttger e Co. to
have 1t embossed into MORE silk.
IN April 25 Barlow says that Alexan-
der wanted fifty more pieces of the
same material from him, and that he
was unable to supply II, Inquiry con-
cerning Alexander led him to visit, the
%latter's place of business OF April rs.
He found the store locked n the
goods moved way.
Several persons who lived In the
n"eighbCrhood were In court to testify
that large truckloads OF goods were
moved into Alexander's store and out
again before they had been unlocked,
with n frequency to lead to much sus-
picion. on the night Of April q two
large truckIoads OF goods were moved
away.
Joseph c.. Leggatt. credit clerk OF
Ahau~ 4, Ouch pntp r,tgAI,n ,,,H,.,at q
Mt 80 to 81 Grand street, had Alexander
arrested on April 30. He charged that
Alexander represented himself to he
worth $1,000. n between Feb. 10 and
March % last got over 81, 705. IS worth
OF goods from the firm on credit.
There are many other victims who
Will make similar complaints against
Alexander. One OF them was made in
the Tombs Court this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
SHOT TWICE IN A SALOON.
Student Jones Wounded by McIn-
tyre, the Proprietor.

The facts In a mysterious shooting
ARRAY which took place yesterday after
noon in the saloon of Patrick Mcintyre.
at BOZ West Fortieth street. were only
made public this morning. Robert
Jones. twenty-five years old. Of 27i West
Thirty-eighth street. n student In a
veterinary college. Is the victim.
According to Mcintyre. who did the
shooting and has been arrested. Jones
entered his saloon and asked for n
drink OF whiskey. He was intoxicated
and Mcintyre would not serve him.
TIN young man then picked up n
heavy stone match-safe that stood on the
bar and struck McIrtyre on the head
with II.
The saloon-keeper pulled out n revolver
from a drawer behind the bar and shot
young Jones twice. One bullet struck
him in the right side OF the neck. The
other Is believed to have buried itself in
his shoulder. Mcintyre said the shoot
ing war done in self-defcnSe.
Policeman Mcclure, of the Thirty-sev-
enth street station. heard the shots when
ne was patrolling his post a block away.
found no one there but Mcintyre. who
was bleeding from a wound in the head.
Mcintyre said he had shot a man. but
did not know where he had gone to. The
acknowledged was taken to the station
house and locked up.
About 10 o'clock last night Jones was
taken TO Bellevue Hospital in a cab by
mis- father. He. would not talk about
the case. The wounds are not serious.
AS soon as the police knew of .Jones's
arrival at the hospital he was put under
arrest.
Mcintyre was taken to the jefferson
Market Police Court this morning and
held without bail to await the result OF
Jones's injuries.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
WANTED BY GERMANY.
Leber In Accused of Stealing Cow
eminent Money.

Frederick Wilhelm Leber, alias Carl
Smith. was arrested at Richmond
Roads. Staten Island, by Deputy United
States Marshal Bernhard last night on
complaint of August Fiegel, the Ger
mar Consul.
The Information on which Leber was
taken into custody sets forth that he
was formerly in the employ of the
German Government as head book
keeper for the chief OF the City Treas
urer OF MISUNDERSTANDING on
March s, 1894, the head OF Leber's d.
vision discovered that the accounts In
the cash-book of the department. which
We're in Lebcr's charge. had beer
falsIfed. An investigation, II is stated,
showed "A deficiency of | 900 marks and
upward.
1.eber admits that he is accused OF
embezZlement, but insists hat n mis-
take has been made, and that he Is In
nocent.
Commissioner Lyman told the prison
err when he was brought before him this
morning, that he would appoint counsel
To defend him, and adjourned the hear
ing.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
MAY END MINERS STRIKE.
Coal Operators ana WorLmcn VIII
Confer Next Week.
I'M AssncIaiel Nr,ssl

CHICAGO, May 3.-Col. w. u, Rend.
who has returned from the coal fields OF
Pennsylvania, is hopeful that II settle
ment of the miners strike will be
reached at IA conference to be held by
representatives. Of both parties at Cleve-
LAND or SOME other eastern point early
next week.
Before | left ~pittsburg," said Mr..
Rend, IA preliminary, meeting to con-
slider this object was held between one
OF the officers of the Miners National
Union and certain prominent mine
owner Certain operators Will soon be
furnishing for coal. a fact which no
longer need he concealed. while thou.
sands OF liners n their families Will
br furnishing for food. However. no
the lines Of concession and compromise"