davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05

la policfa Lo one allf Sc hace con ta-
les establecimieutos es vigilarlos cons
tantemente y tsn pronto como faltan q
Ia ley. se les clausura.
Otro tanto puede hacerse aquf; vigi-
lense esos ventorillos rurales, 81 la Guar
dia Civil no es su6ciente, establezca
el Municipio una guardia especial que
en- combination con aquella pueda pres
tar ese servicio; 81 algono de esos ~
dustriales falta la ley, castfguesele in
habilitandoseles para seguir ejerciendo
esa industrial, Pero no Sc restrlnJa el de
recho que cualqnier individuo tiene pa
ra abrlr esos ventorros.
Por otra parte, como Sc las ARE
CLARA la Comision para distinguir a
hombre de intachable moralidad de
que carezca por complete de ella Pa
ia este tiene que recurrir a los lntor'
| mes que comuniquen los comlsarlo@ de
barrio, este puede ocasionar muchos
abuses, ues un comisario, que es
hombre de pasiones como cualquiel
otro, por inquina por vengauza cor
un individuo, puede dar informes fal
sos y la comisi6n, guiAndose por ellos
cometer una gran injusticia.
| No dudamos de la buena intenci6r
de los conceiales que han tornado es'
acuerdo, pero. volvemos & repetirlo, Il
creemos irrealizable hasta contrariC
la ley la libertad del ciudadano.
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05
Un segnnoo cablegrama !:

Affrmase que ha llegado una earti
lei general recomendando que cuant'
antes ge reconcilien Canovas Y Silvels
hn de quo est6n unidos cuaudo s
crea couveniente lIamar & los conserva
tores Ia gobernaci6u del pals. T"
Va pareci6 aq,eeHo.
Al triple pac!fcGdor no basta el ira
tsmiento de prfuclpe.
Necesita y quiere funciones mas al
tas.
Y va Sc in-inua, ejerciendo cosi e
poder moderator que corresponds q Ii
corona.
Es bueno Que os recomctlieis-dice-
para cuando creamos oportup0 UdnaroS
Palabras de un rey que Intervene Ell
las disputas de sus s1bdltos, mantenien
do la posibilidad del turno poc5fcO en-
tre los satellites do la monarqufa.
Un honbre que tiene un reino, va
admitir IN principado una pensions
Esas cosas quedaban para O'DonelI,
que solo lego Duque de TetuAn y
para Espartero, que fu6 principe d.
Vergara.
Martinez Sc cree sin duda el mill
tar de los grandes destinos.
Despues de encontrarse enfrente
del sultan, del descendiente
de Mahoma =. de Tariff,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05
que Sc nombre es muy urgente
al antique subteniente
rey del Riff.
Tn tercer cablegrama:

X
Dicen de Madrid que las tribus riff
frnas del cabo de Tres Forcas han dis
parade contra un trasporte espanol. ha-
biendo herido q uno de los soldados que
conducia.
Ali esta ei perp6tuo desafio salvsja
La eterna provocaci6n que no Sc cas-
tiga nj Sc reprime.
La historic que Sc reprodujo cien
veces en- las costas africans.
va debe de bullir por Ell Gurug6 y
las Cabrerizas y Rostro- gordo el..insig-
ne Maim6n Mohatar.
Va debe estar en- ensayo la guerra
santa, inevitable mientras no Sc impon-
ga respeto las kabilas rebeldes & in
d6mitas
Presente sus notas don Segismundo
Moret Sidi Mahomet Torres.
Todo Sc reducira a las indemnizacio-
nes que no Sc hacen efectivas.
A las embajadas que rinden pleito
homenaje dentro de los patios de Ma
rruecos.
I los tftulos de principe.
a lag recompensas extraordinarias.
7 las prebendas vitaIicias.
Cuanta hermosura
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05
Ell DILEMA

Vienen diciendo algunos correh-
gionarios -muy pocos por fortuna
que la abstenci6n electoral fu6 un
desacierto que no produjo venta-
las al pals !; que no sirvi6 las con
veniencias autonomistas.
7 bien Jignoraba el partldo que
abandonando las urnas Sc imponla
un sacrifcio, el sacrifcio de no te-
ner representatives en- la camara es-
panola ?
bIgnoraba Ell partido que en- 81
retraimiento iba a arriesgar su exls-
tencia misma, su fuerza, su vltal-
dad, su robustez, su infujo8
No 10 ignoraba ciertamente y al
realizar IN acto tan grave 10 reall-
20 conociendo las tristes, las des-
consoladoras realidades de la poll
tica espanola; y 10 realiz6 por sal
var el decoro, que es eterno y no
BILE no por salvar Ell inter6s, que
es mudabIe y mezquino 10 reahz6
por su honra, no por su lucro: y al
realizarlo do el primer paso en- la
senda de su educacion viril, de su
educaci6n cfvica.
Habia Dos caminos en- Enero de
1892: Ia habilidad, aconsejando Y
demandando la lucha: el decoro,
aconsejando y demandando la pro
testa Puestos a elegir los liberia
les, eligieron el 1ltimo, 81 mas dl-
ficil, 81 mas ingrato; pero el mas
recto y el mas diguo. Nj por un
instante Sc detuvieron a medir el
obstaculo un pueblo que siente
como nuestro pueblo, no acepta el
ultraie, nj transije con el insulto,
nj reconoce su condici6n de paria
j Es d6bil 2 Pues resiste y force
jea. va sera fuerte algun dia.
Aquf no estabamos en- frente de
una question de convenieDcia esta-
bamos en- frente de una question
de dignsdad = entire la dignidad y
la conveniencia no hay vacilacion
10 primero es 10 primero.
bPor que los que ahora intentar
una retirada no discut1an entoncesi
tPor que no acudfan a Ia prenss
con sus razones 8 con sus sofsmas
tPor que dejaban que corriese l.
ola del coraje popular sin oponerlt
el dique de sus sabias, de sus pru
dent1simas observaciones :
Hoy es tarde hoy Puerto-RicC
no v1elve atr4S mientras no Sc K
haga justicia plena y absolute. 8St
nos iguala con los hijos de Cuba
Pues iremos & los comicios. S
non, non.
JQue nos conviene votar :? Acep
temos en- hip6tesis que es precise
romper la abstenci6n y que vota
mos. bQu6 Sc CANA con clio ? E
censo, que preparan a su gustC
nuestros contrincantes, les dara una
victoria segura. Solo podremos
aspirar, en- MayagUez y en- Ponce
al sitio que en- las circunscripciones
reserva Ia ley a las minorias sole
podremos tener dos dsputado8 Y
nadie ignora cuan indtiles fueron
hasta hoy nuestros representatives,
que no lograron NADIA, absolutamen-
te NADIA, por impotencia por in
diferencia, en- pro de nuestras Ii
bertades y de nuestros derechos.
SVamos a prescindir de todo 10
que la seriedad Y el honor exigen
de nosotros, para llevar dos nom
bres a los colegios electorales, sin
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05
Sc reaIizan

a precios sumauoente baratos los efectos ST.
guientes:
oacos vacfos para cafe az6car-Arados
americanos NUNS. /, 2 4-Puntas de Pa
ris de l 6 ulgadas-Romanas de plata
70. "a de 400 Klog-Hierro galvanizado,
izo, con una capal csda !ado de 3 pies,
scsnaiado 4. s. 6, Z s > 0 pi6s-clavotes do
pies el acreditsdo vino de Oporto mar
"a AndTeseu: asi como tambien Ell riquisimo
+celte rehnado Dsrca March en- litros y
medlos litros, del que somos 6nicos irnpor-
tadores.
Pedid los sfectos enumerados en Ia casa
ie O. BonDin CO. Playa.
F"nc"' Enere |" de 1924 BIN. T.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05
CRONICA
LAS sEsIoNEs DEL CoNCRJo

La de anoche fu6 muy concurrida
Asisti6 bastante pdblico. tomaron
asiento diez y ocho concejales.
Como no ocurrieron incidentes CO
micos, nos vemos obligados a resenarla
con toda la gravedad concejil que el
case requiere.
Alguno que otro senior CONCEAL Sc
la quejado de que veces tratemos en-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
United Press Fake.

CHICAGO, Sept. The DAILY News
says: The utmost disgust is being ex-
pressed in sporting circles of Chicago
over the fake dispatch sent out by the
United Press concer ming the proposed
jackson. Corbett fight This dispatch
concocted in the office of the above all
eyed news ASSOCIATION, said that Peter
Jackson had signed articles for fight
with Corbett to be pulled off at Sioux
City. 1t VAS not even as rumor nor
as a report that somebody had said SO
but the announcement was boldly made
that the colored pugulist had signed.
The facts are that he did no sign the
articles, has not SO far done so and most
probably never will, as he has repee tedly
declared, that be would not.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
Triple Tragedy in Tacoma.

TACOMA Sept. 10--A double murder
and suicide was attempted early this
evening at 1,207 South D street, by
Albert Echren, who shot his wife hrougn
the head, fl ed a shot at their little giIl
and then turned the weapon upon him
self, sending bullet crashing through
his brain. The woman will probably
recover. The little girl was unframed.
McEchren is fatally shot, but may live
until tomorrow.
The fami came from Portland a
week ago. McEchren Is locomotive
fireman, has been out of employment
for some time and dependency was the
cause of the crime. After shooting his
wife in the bedroom, McEchren walked
into the kitchen, fired at their child and
then tired bullet into his own head,
The bullet passed through the woman's
head, from under one ear, and through
the opposite cheek. McEchren put a
hole clear through his own brain, and
vet afterward washed his hands and an
swered questions before being removed
to the hospital.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14

as peace shall have been concluded by
Japan with China.
Dispatches have been received at the
navy department. from the Asiatic
squadron announcing the movement of
vessels sent to the ragloo of the Japan
ese Chinese war, In the past q hours
the Petrol has arrived at Yokohama from
Bering sed. The Concord will arrive at
Yokohama on the 14th inst, having
sailed from ChemuIpo, Corea. The
Monocacy has arrived at Ten Tsin.
The Monterey has arrived at Seattle,
and the Adams, which has been in b :
ring sen waters, sailed for San Francisco
on The 90.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
Thinl,s ,Incksnn is Arrnid.

SIoUX CRY, Iowa, Sept. ED
Lloyd, vito has been in Chicago and New
York, trying to secure signatures - ar
ticles for fight, has returned here.
He said: II am convinced that jackson
is afraid to meet Corbett, and simply
wishes to advertise himself [ do not
think the two men will ever get together,
and l am satisfied that it will not be
Corbett fault.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
COTTON CULLINGS.

From the Newsletter 7th inst
The waterworks reservoir has been
leaking verv badly in many places, and
the interior needs thoroughly rel airing,
as IN It's present condition it is unsafe
for hold.rg water.
Mother Superior came very near meet
ing with quite an accident Tuesday
afternoon. Accompanied by FIR. Fret,
she drove over to the convent to do
some business. Arriving there Fir. Fret
took the UridlS of the horse and tied
him to the fence, When ready to return
home, Mother Superior got into the
carriage and FIR, Fret proceeded to bride
the horse, when the animal in some man.
ner jerked away from HIM and started
on a dead run down Steptoe street, with
MoLh'r Superior hanging tight to the
seat. OF course this laced her in a bad
condition as she had nothing by which
to check the speed of the horse. But as
good luck would have it, the horse was
captured when near the blacksmith shop
OF Math. Haupt before any damage was
done.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14

ineendiary origin. Two suspicious char
aoters were seen in the vicinity at late
hour. The elevator was the largest and
best equipped in the Palouse country.
1t was built in 1891, and cost about
$4,000. The sack shed and old P. 0.
P. warehouse which we're connected with
it cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
About 5000 bushels OF old wheat and a
few hundred bushels of this years crop
was destroyed, The insurance amounted
to $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
LEWISTON LOCALS.

From the Teller, 9th inst.
Living in a free trade country is not
the snap it Is cracked up to be; at least
that Is the experience Arthur Strong
has had N British Columbia. He re
turned last month from six months
stay in the mining camps across the
border.
Lew ston has been honorel with an
appointment at West Point. II. Squier
received telegram from Hon Willis
Sweet last week, stating that he had
recommended his son Leslie to an ap.
pointment. Mr., Squier wired an &C
ceptance of the appointment and Les
lie will leave shortly for Bishop SCOTS
Academy, p rtland to make prepara-
lions for the entrance examinations next
March.
The River and Harbor bill carries an
appropria ion of $4,000 for improve
ments on Snake river. Captain Baugh.
man and Captain S imp both have re-
ceived communications from the de.
partment asking where the work had
best be done for the season. 1t was
recommended that the money be ex-
pended on improvements at Log Cabin
rapids. Word is expected now any day
to organize a crew and proceed with the
work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
GARFIELD GATHERINGS.

From the Enterprise, It'll inst.
We don't know why Providence shoula
specially favor Eli Mason by sending
him crop of black cap raspbernes at
this time Of the year, bat such is fact.
The crop is upon stalks grown this year.
One of the many products in which
the Palonse country beats the world is
sunhowers. p, W. Lawrence has one
on exhibition at the Three Peters store
that measures 30 inches IN diameter, or
five feet in circumference.
News reached town of the serious in
jury of Harry Lawrence, brother of p.
W. ana J. Q. Lawrence of this place.
Monday. He was driving header
wagon when it upset and he was thrown
thirty feet down the hill severely iuiur
ing him internally. 1t was at first sup
posed that his injuries were fatal but
tbee prospect now for speedy re
coyery. The accident occurred on his
farm on the head of Tennessee Flat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
PALOUSE PARAGRAPHS.

From the News, 9TH inst.
About two o'clock Saturday morning
1t was discovered that the big grain ele.
yator of the Planners Warehouse Co.
was on fire. The ALA N was given and
the tremen responded promptly but by
the time they reached the scene of action
the building was wrapped in flames.
The thick walls Of the elevator made an
intensely hot fire and it seemed almost
impossible to save the depot and other
warehouses. The danger to the depot
was increased by the burning of a
box car which was standing on the side
track in front Of the warehouse. At one
time it seemed probable that more hose
would be needed and Steve Kegley
jumped into wagon to go after it. In
the hurry and excitement only one rein
was thrown to him so that he had no
control oyer the horses which started to
run away. He jumped and fell on his
left arm, sustaining a compound fracture
just above the elbow, the bone protrud-
ing through the flesh. The origin Of
the tire is mystery, 1t was first DIS
covered near the engine room, between
the main building and the sack shed.
1t is generally thought to have been Of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
Japan and COrea Unite,

WASHINGTON, Sept. ia telegram
was received at the japanese legation
this afternoon that an important treaty
had been negotiated between Corea and
Japan, which authoritatively defines the
relations of the two countries tow ard
China. The object of the treaty Is
stated IN the preamble to be a mutual
desire on the part of the emperor If
Japan and the king Of Corea to definite
ly fix and determine the attitude of each
country toward the other with view to
clearly calculating tie existing relations
between Japan and Corea which have
been created by the request which the
Corean government has made to the
Japanese government to compel the
Chinese to evacuate Corea. To secure
concerted action for the more effective
accomplishment Of this object, the treaty
of alliance between the two countries
was signed at Seoul, Aug gust 26, by
Otori, envoy of Japan, and the Corean
minister of foreign affairs. The treaty
consists of three articles.
Article l defines the object of the al
lance to be the strengthening and per-
petuating of the independence of Corea
as an autonomous state, and the pro-
motion of the mutual interest of Japan
and Corea by compelling the Chinese
forces to Withdraw from Corea, and by
obliging China to abandon her claim
CT right to dominate the affairs of the
country. Article binds the Japanese
government to carry on warlike oper-
ations against China, both offensive and
defensive, and the Corean government is
bound by the article to afford the Jap
anese forces every possible facility IN
I'll cir movements and to furnish them
with supplies Of provisions at fair re-
Enumeration, SO far as such supplies may
be needed, BY article 3, it is pro-
vided the treaty shall terminate as soon
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" H. a. Archer, " D.,
III So. oxford st., brooklyn, y. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14

The Union Pacific will sell excursion
tickets at reduced rates for the following
meetings:
Idaho state republican convention at
Boise City August Sth, one fare Tor the
round trip. Tickets on sale August 4, s.,
and 6. Good returning August 10Th.
Idado democratic state convention, at
Boise CITY, August 18th, at one fare for
the round trip. Tickets on sale Aug. II,
y and 70; good to return Aug, 20.
Washington state convention, at Spo-
kane, September 18th, at one and one
fifth fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale Sept. Is and 10; good to return Sept.
20.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14

For full details aall on 0. r. G N.
Agent, Pullman, or address
W. IL. HURLBURT,
Gen'l Pass. Agent,
Portland Or,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14

Cnstoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoa, Eructation,
Kills worms gives sleep, and promotes di
Ecstion,
without injurious medication.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
SAN FRANCISCO.

TINE SCHEDULE:
Leave for Colfax, Spokane, Portland and
all points East and South, 1872 a. IN.
and 2:25 p. m. daily.
Arrive for Moscow from all points East
and South, l2;l5 p. m. and $40 p. IN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14

"Tho use of 'Castoril il 50 universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
Of supcreroeatioa to endorse it. Tow are the
intelligent families who do net keep Castoria
within easy reach"
Carlos MARTYR, D. D.,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
NeighbOrly Mention.
MOSCOW MATTERS.

From the Mirror, 9TH inst.
Mrs. Thos Tierney, of Thorn Greek
5ied of heart disease at her home last
Wednesday. On the morning before
her demise she complained of pains in
the head and breast, but continued to
do her house work until few hours be-
fore her de ,th. Mr., and Mrs, Tierney
we're married only last winter and the
blow is a severe enc to Mr.. Tierney.
A fair prospect Is in sight for Sep
tember base ball season. Arrangements
are being made for a series with Fort
Sherman and Moscow teams to be played
in Spokane About the last Of the
month the Boston's and Detroit's, cham
pions of the International league will
visit this section of he country on their
western tour.
On Tuesday evening Last a number of
the members of the Good Templar lodge
of this city visited the Pullma lodge
and gave the members a surprise, The
nalty of visitors consisted of Misses
Clara Ransom, Mills. Bannie Wolthing-
ton, Reeder and Bishop; Messrs Harry,
Alvin al d Myron Rawson, Frank Nc
Cartor, Mills and Chas, Groat, They
had very nice time and returning
reached Moscow after mid-night.
From the Star 18th inst.
The public schools opened Mo lday
with an enrollmei Of lS0-10O increase
oye the first day year ago. Additions
are daily being made to the above fg
ures.
George Stevens, who returned from
his wedding tour last evening, Vas q
passenger on the Eastern Minnesota
tram which rescued 457 persons FROM
the flames at Hlnckey last SATURDAY.
He says that the newspaper reports do
not exaggerate the calamity, but rather
that language is Enabled to describe the
horrors of the scene.
The farmers have instituted a boycott
on the o. r.. & n for the reason that it
is given out that the Northern Pacific
favored reduction IN the gra rate to
Portland but the former road would not
consent. Papers are being circulated
and signed by the farmers in which they
agree not to ship grain over the o. r. &
N. This action ought to bring the OBJ
strepsrous road to time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-20

improved
Pennsylvania
which will sell exchange
city to borrow sell
change cal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-30

ty.slx years old, and her husbands
will gave her child part of his es-
tate, an estate worth over s100, 900,
they said. She was on trial for imbe-
cility, for the children said she wasn't
fit to take care of her share, and they
wanted a guardian appointed to take
care of her and keep her from wasting
the property. It was curious scene.
The Judge required the old Woman to
be brought into court and examined as
to her mind and her fitness to manage
her part. She showed all the marks
of long and hard life, but no signs
of alarm or doubt. There was quite
an array Of lawyers against her, for
the children, with one exception, had
combined to tie up the property until
she died and then divide it out.
GIVE got no larnin' judge she
said, ''for I was married mighty young
and We moved over here among the In
juhs in 1882, and there were no
schools. My old man Was young and
strong, and so was I. We cut the
logs and built our own house and
traded with the Injuns and I could
talk Injun as good as English and
they treated us mighty we'll and I
used to plow and plant and hoe corn
and burn brush at night and cook and
wash and when the children began to
come along [ had to spin and weave
and make their clothes and by and by
we bought more land and spread out
and kept on workin' hard and spend
ing little Until we had money to lend
and could send the children to school.
I've lived long and lived hard, judge,
but I never had a master over me in
my life, and I don't want one now.
Ny old man, who is dead and gone,
never was my master and I made as
much of our property as he did and he
always said so and it looks like /
ought to have a child's part and do
just as / please with it. These chill
dren are afraid I'll give it to my baby
boy, and that's what's the matter. He
is my baby, judge, and you know that
a mother always holds fast to her baby,
whether he is young or old. He lives
with me yet and is always good to me.
He watches me to see what want and
says, "Don't get up, mother, I will
get it for you" When he goes to
town he never forgets me, but is sure
to bring me some little thing if it's
only pair of scissors or an orange or
some candy. No, judge, I don't want
to be tied. I don want to have to ak
anybody whether I may have this or
that. All my hard life the children
have been axing me when they wanted
anything and that's right, and accord
ing to scripture, ain it, Judge
Well, of course there was no guar
dian appointed and the lawyers against
her withdrew the charge.
BILL ARP.