davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-05

- Eres un mentiroSo I'm hip6crita Me
prometistc quo Elena tendria una colocaci6n
yrntaJo5a y tranquila mo has enga1ado.
Por culpa tuya y de csc miserable amigo
que ticneS. sc cncuentra Elena las puertas
tic lA mjaria. Nc promvtisto tambien que
Bob lNton no sufriria en- NADIA por la p6r.
dda qtlt lG calsam0s, que ia amigo Nonza-
dogy u hyudaria ... M 50 como 80 lIaman
eslAs cosas, poro no me cabe duda de que III
y VouzadouS habtis montido, porquo Bob
Lyttou cStd a punto de ser enbargado, y el
pobre eomandanl9 PcNUsse SO halla en- ana
Ialuati6n dcSesperada lPor quj engaTar-
me asi2 iEia sido para alcJarme de Paris &
cph1rte rn ESQ, dr3graeiadp,t iSaheS que has
Icometlo una sorle de acciones c'pantosaSI
- tbes que >i nucstro padre vivic n te NAL
diairia! !...
iCdilac'
No; precise que tc ,Iiga to to 10 que
/ h" podillo eomprcndrr on po2os dia,,.,,
hdrnliiS, O. POGO 10 ulo me rcstd por dccjrtc
lt'6Mo rs rw dpelp IrH'c ties mN}c5 cue ~
hau idr, no hemo, recbjdo carta de Roberto
do tampignac, de Mcrcuua nj do Dove
rdD!..,,, ,Rdspoadru,e
- Aclso p1edo 20 obIigaroS cScribir!
eSclAm6 Iorgn con Sor4ll
Ten cul'iado que no les hayl oeyrrid
ol4nna dasgracia' Ien cuidado p)rqac SOS
pccaaria que tn h 5 snio Ia 2ausa Ain de
he haber 8ccreto> que ignore. ,Alg'in d.
llegArG i saber!o', iPos quG to cebl> All o
, las pcf4onas i quionos amo qac nj debr
, me- orlona q4c protcja' iPor Qai te eebo
en- mi misma2 iPor que obligarme a huiI
Jmpoaijudpm" IN matrimonio lNc yo u
poda aceptart Nh. iphmaneces mul 10 ant
mis- rpeohycncioncs. No cncuentra> pah
= bras que to stiiqucn' Ercs culp$ble I
todo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-05
Escuela superior de nlnas
de Ponce
- cALLE DE LA VILLA NUMERo :

III da 10 de Julio comenzaran de nuevo las cse este
nen1o de e,Senanza
Aonat de asgnatas correspondence al grado SUPERIOR
las nas que deseen podn a cas de domas dbuoy msca
La case de dbuo conua cargo professor Dassan
giles de misca como desde Dciembre dtmo, la sguir desem
peando mi ha Cmea Lacasa cua adems de los estudios
bechos ocadad bao direction de conpeentes proeso
res obto en- Madrid en- los tres amos que fu6 aumna del Con
ervatoo Naciona d primer premo po unanimidad en- los res
pectivos
Las abores pseptadas por esta Ecuea la ecente Expo
ici6n de la Provincia han obteDido medala de
Ponce de JUNO de 1894
syPs FRANCESCA Al Alba DE +AcAsA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-05
OF l. TlrV ,oo,
PEDRO SALES
UN DIR ANA FINANCIERO
ROBERTO DE CAMPIGNAC
Ell PLAN DE JORGE MAasEBERT

pondi6 con un gesto indferentc. Jorge mi
rs en- torno de 81 para yer 81 lie obserraban
desde algin eScondirc.
Luego progunt6:
--sC6mo esta su abuela dc nsted'
--Bien.
-iEsta aquf'
No. ha salido, d, modo que me es i'm
possible recibire usted durante mas tempo.
-IY porqn6,
--Debe usted comprendcrlo, Senor Marse-
bert.
Llena esperaba obligarle 4 irso dc este
modo Ademds, ambos estaban Ell pie to,
davia.
La joven do un paso bacia la puerta, pre-
runtando con voh temboroSa:
iC6mo esta la sehorita Ivonne5
mo Ia visto uste,li Esta en- Paris desdt
esta maIana. =. Yo crei que habia vendr
con objeto de hacerle a listed una vista.
NO senior.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-05
Buena adquisicIon.

Sc uetde con buenas condolences Ia mdqm
ma gerticd para moler Gaia dc la Haciead.
Destno, en- Santa ISabct, de rs cadoilos de
Jasersa, en- magn3fco eStadO corriente, con al
ga,sas psesaS de fepnesto, como qae eStd ha
csendo octuaiments ei coSecho y paede gt1selt
ta,sc50,.dr. In So case, Sc entregard es Jssho
py6ntmo, en- que dcbe n'ontarSe otra dc mayor
potencsa, DuigirSe al qNe sascri5e. - P0acs
kehTern II 1894 de Francisco pARRA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29

the Pullman cars on Monon trains. The
deputies in the United States marshars OF
nee expected to be sent TO Hammond with
warrants for the arrest OF the leaders in
the movement which resulted in the holding
OF a mail train there yesterday.
last night that he had received no request
either in person or by wire from Judge
Field or any Monon Official for an injunc-
ton such is referred to above. AT the
offices of that road il was stated that Judge
Field had telegraphed down here, asking
ahlrrIative reply was sent, but nothing more
was heard from the general solicitor. II
is altogether prof. able he Will be in this
morning and apply for an injunction.
Governor Matthews is watching the
trouble with much interest. He has not
been asked for troops. nor has he received
any intimation that he would be requested
TO send them to Hammond or elsewhere
70 assist in the moving OF trains. Under
these circumstances the Governor did not
care to express himself as 10 the posi-
bilities of the situation.
The Monon has suffered more than any of
the roads running in here. The train that
left here at 1875 yesterday morning was
all day getting 10 Chicago. The train run
ming from Chicago here, leaving that city
at B:32 every night, was held nearly all OF
yes erday at Hammond. Both these are
mail trains. The strikers offered to cut of
the Pullmans and permit the rest of the
the railroad officials said the trains must
run through intact.
w. B. Roberts, formerly private ecre-
tary to Governor Hovey, came in yester-
day morning, having been detained at Ham
mond by the troubles. John Browning, of
one. of the Monon trains delayed by the
strikers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29
TORNADO IN MINNESOTA.
Several Persons Killed and Injured at
Sleepy Eye and Other Points.

ST. PAUL June 2S.-The tornado which
visited Sleepy Eye and other points in
Minnesota, last night, caused the loss of
several lives and destroyed large amount
of property. Near Sleepy Eye Charles
Mielke. a boy, was killed, and John
Schmidts family of six injured, one fatally.
Near Glencoe. five in one family and seven
in another were seriously wounded. At
Mettite two distinct tornadoes wrecked num-
erous houses. The industrial school of St.
Johns University, at Collegeville, and 9TH
field seven farmhouses were razed, Mrs.
Jennie Lindstrom and Mrs John Sanders
killed and several persons probably fatally
hurt. The path of the tornado was about
two rods wide The cloud was of a gray
ish color, moved with frightful speed and
was accompanied by a roar that struck
terror in the hearts of all who heard the
noise.
A dispatch from Tracy says: A severe
storm passed over this place last night. A
strip of country six miles wide, south of
here in Lyon and Murray counties. was lit
orally wiped out by hail. The large farm of
Hamilton & Co. of Winona, two miles
south, is practically wrecked, far
crops are concerned.
Reports from the country around WILL
mar show that over thirty houses were de-
stroyed by the tornado. A family of seven
is reported 10 be killed at Roseland.
Wiimot, S. d.. reports that a tornado
struck Sisseton agency while payment OF
the Indians was in progress over one
thousand people were on the grounds. One
store building and one barn were torn to
pieces, the Indian tepees were blown away
and several people injured, two fatally.
The latter were whites.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29
PRINCESS FLOUR
Best made Ask your Grocer.
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE ROW.
I0wans Say Cleveland Was Fraudulent
ly Chosen as Next Meeting Place.

DENVER, Col, June 2S.-The Iowa del
egates to the national Republican League
convention claim that the selection of
Cleveland, instead of Des Moines, as the
place of holding the next convention, was
accomplished by fraud, and will appeal to
the executive committee to reverse the de-
cisfof1.- Tie defegaffon has issued state
ment to the Republican leagues declaring
that Mr.. Byers, chairman of the delegates,
challenged in convention the ninety-one
votes of the college league cast for Cleve-
land by Theodore Cox Secretary Hum
phrey," the delegates say, replied that
Cox had the proper credentials file and
Chairman Tracy instantly overruled the
objection and counted the ninety-one votes
After the convention adjourned, when a
demand was made on Secretary Humphrey
for the credentials of Mr.. Cox. Secretary
Humphrey raked up an old letter received
by him from Cox on May 10, 1894, in which
Mr.. Cox gives list of the college clubs.
ninety-one in all, and Secretary Humphrey
now admits that Cox has no other creden-
tials. The latter was never presented to
the committee on credentials or approved
by the convention"
kind of politics; it may be the policy that
Tracy and Humphrey intend to pursue, but
III tney do and STICK 10 1t the Republican
National League is dead-deader than a
Salted mackerel'
A meeting of the Southern delegates has
been called for the purpose of organizing
a Southern league on account of the dis
satisfaction of the convention in refusing
to allow the adoption of the census plan
OF representation in the South.
The executive committee of the league
held prolonged session to-day. John
Goodnow. OF Minnesota, was elected chair
man.. A resolution was adopted empower
ing the president to appoint a committee
for the purpose of preparing and suggest
ing amendment to the constitution Of the
National Republican League, with special
reference to avoiding some of the difficult
ties that arise in the Denver convention
in regard to the basis of voting and pro-
viding that in future the place of meeting
shall be selected by the executive commit
tee and not the convention. This commit
tee will report to the next convention
Hon. III. E. Harper, president of the Mu-
tual Reserve Fund and Life Association of
New York, was elected treasurer. The
headquarters will be continued in Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29
Railways at Chicago Move Trains with
Pullmans Attached Under Protec-
tiOn of Hundreds of Policemen.
SITUATION AT. CINCINNATI
All Lines to Be Tied Up To-Day if
Plans Are Carried Out.
Traffic in California at a Standstill-No
Trains Moving ON the Northern Pa
cifie-0rders of Federal Judges.
si,ecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

SlNecial to the Indianapolis Journal.
HAMMOND, Ind, June 2S-Fully fifteen
hundred people have been patrolling the
tracks Of the Chicago & Erie and the Mo-
ron railroads between the Michigan Gen.
trail crossing and the State line since s
O'clock tonight waiting for the east-bound
trains to pull in. but up to this hour Oh
o'cloclO neither train has arrived. Crowds
have been congregated around the depots
all day determined to prevent the moving
of Pullman cars. The Monon train that
was tied up here all night transferred its
passengers and the two mail cars to train
No. s. which passed through here at $3.50
this morning. and the rest of the train
stayed here until 4 o'clock this afternoon,
when it pulled back to Chicago, taking the
four Pullman sleepers with it, The strik,
ers claim a decided victory in the stopping
OF the train.
The Erie has been successful in the NOV
ing of it's trains. Roadmen on that road
were busy all day spiking all the switches.
and when train No. s, which was due here
at 3:55 this afternoon, pulled in it did not
stop. but ran slow until ii crossed the
Michigan Central tracks. when the en-
glneer pulled the throttle wide open and
passed the depot at the tate of forty miles
an hour. Three or four strikers attempted
to board the train, but failed This train
carried two Pullman sleepers. None of the
local passenger or freight trains has been
molested. Train No. 92, the Armour &
Swift fast meat train, came in at 9:20 and
was stopped just before reaching the Calu-
met ase1-e.<rtesenA-Se-rpos twenty
torpedoes. When the strikers found 1T was
a freight 1t was permitted to proceed The
crowd down town thought the explosion of
the torpedoes were shots from guns In the
hands of Pinkerton men. who, they sup
posed. were guarding a passenger train,
and for few minutes excitement ran high.
The local branch of the American Rail-
way Union held meeting tonight behind
closed doors. and nothing could be learned
of what was done. The strikers declare
that not another, Erie train shall run
through the city unless it is found not to
carry Pullman cars. They say they will
stop every train if they have to ditch
them. Sheriff Frederick has been here all
day with posse of deputies, but says he
can do nothing against such a mob.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29
DEBs is SUPREME.
Reports That Show His Boycott Or
xlox IIas Rcnxa Alaexel


CHICAGO, June 2S.-The extent of the
Pullman boycott strike was indicated to-
day by the flood of kilograms received by
President Debs, of the American Railway
Union. The movement has gathered
strength until now it paralyzes the traffic
of the whole West. Perishable freight is
being ruined on side tracks of overland
routes in Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and
southern California. as we'll as Nebraska,
Colorado, Utah, Montana. Oregon, Idaho,
Minnesota and the Dakotas. Travel is
stopped from the Pacific coast east and
not car is leaving Chicago for the West.
Among the MESSAGES received py Mr;
officers of the union at the points named:
Minneapolis-The railway interests of
this city are completely tied up. Not
car moved since l o'clock
Duluth, Minn.-Northern Pacific tied up
solid. Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis cS
Omaha company comes next. Travel in
Los Angeles, CaI-No Pullmans left here
or San Diego. Southern Pacific not operat-
Sprague, Wash-Not a car moving here.
Will not resume until old wage schedule
is restored.
less by complete strike. No trains through
here.
Livingston, Neutrality-suspicious. followed
all union men out. Northern Pacific Grip
pied from head to foot
Missoula Mont.-Strike fn full effect.
Committee appointed.
Little Falls, Minn.-Not a railroad man
working here. American Railway Union is
king.
Butte, Mont.-Union Pacific men all out.
Will stay out until otherwise intimated.
From Cincinnati, where the boycott hung
fire yesterday. the following telegram was
received: big meeting of switchmen last
night. Indications point to effective
boycott from this time on
The officials of the American Railway
Union were greatly pleased with the sit
uatiOn,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
All but the Pacific Division OF the
Road Tied Up.

ST. PAUL. June 2s.-A general strike is
on on the Northern Pacific system. 1t
went into effect at II midnight The strike
is the direct outcome of the Pullman boy
colt, the employees demanding the REIN
statement of the men discharged Tuesday
and yesterday for refusing TO handle the
boycotted cars, and demanding that the
order for the discharge of all employees
who refuse TO handle the cars be re-
scinded, Several meetings Of Northern Pa
cific branch, No. IA, A. r. u, were held
yesterday before the action was decided
on. A committee Of five was appointed to
wait on General Manager Kendrick and
demand the reinstatement OF the discharged
men. This demand was refused. A strike
committee was Immediately appointed by
the union. which at once sent telegraphic
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29
AT CINCINNATI.
Every Train to BE Tied Up To-day,
Ii Is Said.

CINCINNATI, June 2S.-While all trains
have been moved up to midnight the stua-
ton is growing serious. United States
deputy marshals have control tonight of
the Ludlow, KY, yards of the Cincinnati
Southern. The c.. Fl. G. ID. will have q
large force of railway policemen appointed
by the Governor tomorrow. and other
roads will secure similar protection to-
morrow. The general officers are in charge
of the through trains going out these
roads tonight Tomorrow they propose TO
put in new men
representing all roads except the Pennsyl-
vania, was held tonight at West End Hall.
Over five hundred were present. +. w.
Phelan of the Railway Union spoke. He
saws every train in Cincinnati will be tied
up in the morning. Resolutions TO continue
the boycott strike were passed without op-
position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29
Will Not Stop Mail Trains.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Superintendent Troy.
Of the Chicago division OF the railway mail
service. arrived in the city to-day Super
intendent Troy warned President Debs
and Vice President Howard. of the Amer
lean Railway Union. that If mail trains
were interfered with the government will be
compelled TO proceed against the strikers
President Debs said that the members OF
the American Railway Union have no de-
sire TO come in conflict with the govera-
ment, and that none OF the strikers will
interfere with the mails. He assured Su-
perintendent Troy that he would wire in
structions 10 every point where the boy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29
Attorneys for the Defense Hope that
Judge Kent Will Set Aside
the Verdict.
EPWORTH LEAGUE AT PERU
indianapolis Choral Union Makes
a Hit at Fort Wayne.
Second Day of Western Writers Con-
vention-Elks' Big CIambake
at West Muncie.
special to the indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT, Ind, June 2S.-The jury
in the Greentown bank case had been out
only about an hour this afternoon when il
returned the following verdict: I'VE, the
jury, find the defendant guilty of false
pretenses and affix the penalty at six years
in the States prison and fine of $1,000"
Mr.. Paris received the sentence with
slight smile and not for second did the
remarkable coolness which has marked his
course during the trial desert him. His
WIFE, who has been constantly by his. side
during the entire trial, bore up bravely,
but Ii was plain TO be seen that her
heart was breaking. After the Jury had
been polled, Attorney Bayless filed a mo-
tion for a new trial. which will be argued
next Monday, pending which defendant was
released on his old bond, which is 5000
The conviction on false pretenses was a
great surprise to Mr.. Paris and his attor-
neys, as well as to everybody else There
was little direct evidence TO support this
count of the indictment and If a conviction
was reached at all, Ii was expected to be
for embezzlement. 1t required but two bal
lots TO decide the question of guilt, the first
being IL to /. On the first ballot for the
penalty one juryman favored the limit,
seven years. The principal thing on which
a new trial will be asked is that the evil
dence fails to sustain the verdict. Paris
and his attorneys are hopeful that Judge
Kent will set the verdict aside and the at
tOrneys are very confident that II IL be-
comes necessary TO take the case to the
Supreme Court ii will be promptly reversed.
Mr. and Mrs. Paris will leave on the Mo-
non in the morning for their home In In
dianapolis.
A party of Howard county farmers. de-
positors in the Greentown bank, came down
to-day TO hear the argument and eat dim
ner on the courthouse lawn. The verdict
pleased them amazingly and they with
drew TO a soda fountain TO drink to the
health of the jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29
Fireman Crushed to Death.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. June PA west
bound local freight on the Kansas City,
Memphis & birmingham railroad jumped
the track near Horse creek at noon to-day
and was wrecked. The engine turned over
down an embankment. Engineer Boisclair
escaped by jumping, but was badly injured.
Fireman Jack Hale was caught under the
locomotive and was scalded and crushed to
death. Another brakeman, who jumped,
was badly injured. Seven cars were
wrecked and much damage done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29
Not Encouraging 10 MIR. Chase.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind. June 2s.-The verdict of six
years Imprisonment and $1,000 fine in the
trial of ex-Bank President John w. Paris,
at Frankfort, this afternoon, is accepted
with satisfaction, ir this county, where he
was indicted for looting the Greentown
bank. The outcome, 1t is believed, destroys
all hope of dismissing the indictment
against Ex-Governor Chase, whose trial Is
pending in the Howard Circuit Court.
booked for the September term. Chase was
a director in the same bank and paid So
licitor. 1t was through his influence large
ly that farmers deposited their money in
the rotten institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29
DONEY'S
LELAND CIGAR
BIG 4--0FFICIAL ROUTE
FROM
Central and Southern Indiana
TO THE
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION
b. II. p. u,
Toronto, Canada, Jnly 1922.

One fare for the round trip has been au-
thorized for this occasion, tickets to be sold
July IL, IS and 19, good returning until July
81, with further extension until Sept. Is, if
deposited with proper agent at Toronto.
The Big Four will have special sleepers
leaving indianapolis on Southwestern Linn
tied, 315 y. m, Tuesday, July IL, and run
through to Niagara Falls without change.
Passengers can stop at Niagara Falls dur
Ing the day and reach Toronto in the even
ing, or they can breakfast at the Falls and
reach Toronto about noon by steamer from
Lewiston. For further particulars call on
Big Four agents, No. / East Washington
street, 36 Jackson place and Union Station,
indianapolis, or any agent on the line.
H NJ. BRONSON, A. G. p. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD. Ind. June 2S.-The Elwood
delegates TO the Epworth League conven-
ton at Peru left for that city this morn
ing A strong effort is being made to have
the next convention held In this city and
the Elwood delegates will present petit
ton signed by every minister, business
man. manufacturer and prominent citizen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29
WHAT RAILWAY OFFICIALS SAY.

colt is in operation that the mails must be
allowed to proceed.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-02-17

Any person who shall have at.
tanned the age of thirty years and
who has been nine years citizen
of the United States and a citizen
of the State from which he may he
elected may be a candidate for the
United States Senate. There are
quite a number of citizens of Ar
kansas who are eligible and have
the right to announce themselves
for the position now held by Sena-
tor Berry. There is no law to
prevent them from doing so, and
there is no law which authorizes
the holding Of primarias to decide
a contest between two avOwed
candidates rs to which should have
the place. Every man in Arkansas
who is thirty years of age and over
cannot help but he opposed to the
primary plan. Who knows where
the Senatorial lightning may
strike Gazette.
If that man ''of thirty years or
over" hasn't the nerve to come out
and let the people know he wants
the Office and take his chances
with the others, he hasn't nerve
enough to make q good Senator.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-02-17

ability promote their welfare they
ought to elect him and no word OF
complaint will be heard from me.
/ am proud Of Arkansas, OF her
people and proud oftheir past his
tory. It is my highest ambition to
contribute something towards the
development of the great resonrc-
ca of the State, something to the
happiness aud prosperity of the
people who have so often honored
and trusted me. I am entirely
willing to submit the matter with
my past record both public and
private to the judgement of the
people of Arkansas and let them
determine who will best suit them.
With great respect,
JAMES II. BERRY.