davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-11
ono 'uye La Llga

9 En- Puerto E co hay que hacer mu-
cho y sc hara vsya n 80 htra! Per
~everancia para trabajar con emp~ho en
u regeneration noS sobra, y con incrsl-
BILE terquedad, pese quien pese. hemoo
de sen .Iar con~tantemente los males
para yer 81 pueden ser remediados".
Dsade Ponce de Leon
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-11


: IZDcato) y Antonio Fu-ntes; e srgundo
>u,titucion de L vert r, con cuyos peo-
nes Y jinetes foreaba
Enpezada Ia idia las cnarro y me
dia, sa'i6 al ruedo Perlig6a. colorado
cIaro, q IS dc perdiz, bGen mozo, delau-
t-ro muy fno de ouerno
Voluntsrio al hero. pero con POGO
poder muy certero al h-rir tom6 Gin
Co puyazos de Aguj-tas. C,ptares y
Trigo. cambio de otros tantos porr4-
zos V tres caballos que qu-d4ron en- el
redon1el
La brega fu6 en- este tercio tan en-.
broiada desordenada y desconpucsta,
como pueis son ARIA el IN IS deliraate Dc
los anarquistas sen horas de calentura
Valencia Antolin eran los encer-
gados de han leriIIear Perhg5H qIe
estaba va incerto, receloso Ia deten-
silva.
FL primero clav6 un gran par por cl
iado derecho, entrando en- mu oh5 ries-
go y mucho arrojo. E. segpa 10, des-
pu6s de una saIida f4lsa, meti6 al relan-
ce un par bueno por ell otro lado \ 1eo-
vechd Valencia con otro par de pam.<
rA, sonaron p4lmas muy just IS. y soma.
ron tambieu clarines ti.nb4les para
anunciar la muerte de Pr3 g5n
Y con ella Ia Ultima hora lei valien-
te cuanto infortuna1o Manuel G. lrcfa
Vestia el matador ie verde orc
Brind5 Sc fI6 al miureho. que "a Sc
halldba ICON todas las de la ley: rece-
1850, quedado, defeniiendose, ) con Ia
cabeza POGO menos que entire las mis-
mas manos
81 diestro empez6 trasteaylo con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-11

I UF7N IlO - N05IIL@7I IILTtt .
su excelencia e General
nj su gracia el Iutendente.
In L;ga Agraria ascriba mas:
s. di6 principle en Noyi4mbre d.
timo Ia formsci6n De los amillara-
miantos Z 81 activ dad no ha faltado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-11
:. snland0 nor has

T4nieudo por base un reglamento
confuse y aux'llares interesados an ha
Ger impossible, Ia ohra de los amiIIa
r,mieutos 4e,a un inbroglio. JuzSu4se
.le Ia equidad con QUE manana So pro
cedera 90 los repar'os
Tians el case mucha sal,
y como ESQ hay otros Glen.
@ & agnf pegnemos tan bien
obras que salen tan NAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-11

C0piamos de La L'ga Agrarla
Los amillaramiento, han sido en-
Puerto Rico u = pvidente frsca4o. Los
que ali ruanej IN Ia coSa pu blics no co
nocAn 10 que haca fslta y si 10 como
s-n. POGO les importa que el pals Sc
4rruio "
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-11

torpezas maTa to 40 han andado es-
casas."
Este senior de G.sc6n sborda las
cu4stiones muy en- cru 10
Y el m-jor dia le denuncia un fiscal
a bien qne el cuenta con la inmuni-
dad parlamentaria.
All se puede escribir
con entera libertad
D ,monio de- inmunidad
iQna6n te podra conseguir
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-11
Tlan OCnrrl rSNIes Os que, O10tI = P17''7 %
sar ,,or;od;Dtac a,nhorro sin miedo alguno de
bav ,onv MORO d4
este pals ignoraute de Cadz > 'ntand
uIandia Q 81 Congo . ono u noi{tca dnarn

n-ros de Colon los Juan Po Los gand hom5r Sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-11
la poli,ica de Ubarri. fes S emnpzarAn en- Ostu

BanOs de CoanO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24
WHITNEY on NIL.
ueyeihnd's Friend says Good Things
FOR the Gallant David.

Cleveland ohio, oct. 9.-Ex-secre-
tary OF the Navy Whitney was In this
city today on business. In an inter
Yiew regarding the political situation
In New York he said. II have not. as
you know, taken any active part IN
politicn for the past two years As
to the condition Of political affairs Ia
New York, / have been absent from
the state Tor two weeks and am not
well Informed with the latest develop
ments there. So far as Senator Hul's
candidacy Is concerned there can be
no doubt that he will make d most
brilliant fight and energetic contest.
He was nominated at the Saratoga
convention through no action OF his
own and In fact nominated in spite Of
his opposition. He i3, however a mag
nliicent leader and will make the cam
paign one ~ the most notable Of the
many campaigns he has conducted for
the Democratic party. This. of course.
IS nm on year FOR the Democratic par
~. II is so with every party In pow
er. The second year OF every admins
tralon is always a dangerous one to
the administration. In spite OF this,
however. Senator Hin will bring 10
bear an the enthusiasm and all the
wonderful powers or organization Of
which he Is 10 capable. lie is, too,
uniting under his standard all the fac
tlonnl elements of the party In New
York city, who depite their differences
have borne one standard for the gov
ernor."
"win tlie Cleveland administration
indorse the seuator?"
AS to what the president and the
members Of his official family Will do
! have no means OF knowing Secr9-
tory Carlisle Is 10 speak In the cam
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

eessed with great applause. Among
other things h. said.
IAN Impression has gone forth that
the Democrats were not 10 put forward
their best Inen this year, but this lm-
preston has been changed. not only
~ New York but throughout the whole
country nc i1lpre ssion throughout
the country ~ that the Democratic
party must win a victory this fail, a
vicioey that win affect omr entire gov
eminent Under these circumstances"
ne said, 1T was necessary to Inform
the Democrats % Kings county q
the Importance OF this election"
Turning 10 national questions nc call
ed attention to the fact that the Demo-
polls at this election with no marshais
10 protect them.
he referred 70 the repeal OF the Nc
kinley and the substitution OF tine
Wilson bill. though not just what was
wanted. He said the Wilson bill did
not reach as lar as he would have
liked on free raw materials. and while
the duty was not taken on coal and
iron. II was materially reduced He
had yet 20 hear that any Republican
manufacturers had made objections
oecause OF the decreases In the duty
on coal. lie was yet TO hear the
manufacturer seeking to reduce the
wages Of his worlslngmen because the
bill was to blame for II, The Mckinley
bill gave US free sugar with a string
tied to IL. The new bill Is in the main
Tor the consumers Of the land. II IL
not all that might be expected. but IL
is a long step towards the right one.
Senator I'LL dlsclaimei FOR the Dem
ocratic party any responsibility Tor the
panic and the hard times. The hard
times could be traced to two sources
the Sherman silver bin, which the
Democrats repealed. and the Mckinley
bill
They say We wrecked the ship"
he said NO: the Republicans scuttled
H. They bored holes IN the treasury
and left the snip empty and depleted
and then said Look az what the DEM
qtrats are doing But now things
are Frightening up; money is easy
and IN a short time the GOOD old DEM
ocrut.c times VIII be back again. Keep
The Democratic party Ia power: give
US a Dem Icratic congress and senate,
and at the end ot year II the country
does not see better times. ] am willing
10 join In running them out"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24
nOKE SMITH WANTS TROOPS
HE SAYS THEY ARE NEEDED ~
THE TERRITORY.
Gen. seho8eId Thinks the judiciary
should Call for Aid ~ Il Is Needed.
suggests That Guards he Placed in
Express Cars by the Companies.

little Rock. Ark. oct. 25.--Last
nights program IN the great carnival
OF crime which Is now holding the
boards In the Indian Territory con-
sisted OF the wholesale robbery OF sew
eral small towns in genuine desperate
style by Mr.. william Cook, supported
BY a strong and desperate company Of
eight or ten followers. Four men
rode into the town Of Watowa early in
the evening. heraldlng their approach
by promiscuous discharge OF fire.
arms. The bandits terrorlzcd tie In
habitants and most OK them sought
safety In their homes behind barri-
caded doors. The outlaws visited ey-
cry store in the village and ran the
merchants away with wincaesters and
revoivers. They took from the stores
oil the money they could find and
everything else they wanted. The Wa
iowa postoflce was robbed. about $50
IN cash and SIS IN stamps being taken.
From watowa the gang rode TO
Taiaia. ten miles away, where they
repeated their depreciation. They rode
into the town armed TO the teeth and
proceeded at once torob stores right and
Ien. Every store in the place was
visited and the prophctors compelled
at the point Of reviewers and Win
ehesters so turn over their cash. The
uostonice was also robbed or stamps
ana a small amount OF money. The
bandits entered the town boldly and
made no effort 90 conceal their iden-
uty. None were masked. From re-
ports OF their dcpredatlous they were
undoubtedly the same gang that held
Up the Missouri Pacific train a. Corr
eta Siding Saturday night.
10 is believed that % was the BAN
dts intention 90 rob The Missouri Pa
olhc passenger train. lNo. 2Ji. at Ia
lala. While they were holding up the
postofice the train pulled into the
station. The tr1inmen werH notified
OF the gangs presence and the train
waa started out az once. Talals is near
Clnremorc. and about forty miles west
Of Corctta. The bandits ala uai-tarry
long after the train pulled out They
galloped out Ok town diachargiug their
Wlncheatprg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24
FROM THE FRONT.
Exchange of Courtesies BE.
tween Corea and Japan.

Hiroshima oct. 2l.--The Corean en-
bassy. headed by tho second son OF the
king Of Corsa, who 70 charged 10 re-
turn the recent visit Of Marques
Sioruy. the Japanese envoy, has arrived
and been received by the emperor. The
Corean envoy presented his majesty
with a number OF cosIiE gifts from the
king OF Corea.
The special session o. the Japanese
diet closed by the government In or
der to further the progress Of the was,
were passed unanimously
In addition the dlet presented n
memorandum to tho cabinet urgently
requesting the government to execute
imperial declarations in order to
achieve a complete victory over the
Chinese. and 10 restGrl peace in the
east. while raising tho glory Of the ma
ton The uiet also recommended that
China BE- severely puAlghed, and In a
manner which will not permit her be-
lng able again to dlaturb the peace Of
the east Finally Che diet recom-
mendcd that ministers should let 1t be
distinctly known tina. japan would not
tolerate any foreign Interference with
a view TO prevent her attaining the
objects OF the war
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

Piusburg People Tryine Hard 90 Get
ThcIr Mones. nark.

Ifiubusg, Pa. Oct. ss.--The iccnes
to-day AZ .iie city hall. caused by the
ciosing Of the Discretionary pools, wcre
& repetition Of those Of yesterday. Dur
ing the entire day persons hocked to
the police headquarters to ask tho ad-
Vice OF superintendent o'Nara and
other police officials rs 70 the best mode
OF procedure to secure the money they
mad placed H. the discretionary pools.
Five additional informatiOuH were
made against Emma. Charles and Hen
rs Delay. all charging the parties
sued with conspiracy a. defraud.
United States Attorney Hall said today
that he HAD not as yet decided whether
to enter suits against the syndicate
pool dealers. but that he would know
chortly. Concerning the statements
that the postof1ce officials had decided
to take a hand 10 the matter and that
Two inspectors, who are located here.
are ~ work looking up the record of
the pool people. Mr. Han said he DID
not believe 10 was true. Postmaster
ODOnnen said that while he was aware
% tho pools using the malls for "a NUM-
Der 81 pnrpoaes. he was not EWa 'e
whether the pcHtoniCe people intended
10 take action IN the matter lie said
that before he could interfere II would
be necessary for orders to be issued TO
that effect From United states At
torney Hall II was learned that just
ns soon as any evidence u gained and a
case was furnished him, prosecution
VIII be begun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24
AN OPERATORS BLUNDER
CAUSED 4 TERRIBLE wREcN NEAR
HOUSTON AMSTERDAM.
A Passenger md mn Extrn Stock
Came Together IN Fos-Two of
The TrainmoD killed Outright and
Number injured.

Houston, Tex, Oct 29--A terrible
head-end collision occurred at 1910
this morning on the Southern Pacific
near walker station, twenty-three
miles west OF here The west bound
passenger left Houston thirty minutes
late and was running very fast to
make up time. The telegraph operator
at Walker had received dispatch or
dering the passenger to meet the east
bound stock train there. When the
passenger train pulled into Walker he
failed to display the red signal and af-
ter changing the mail went back to
his office. where he suddenly remem-
bered his orders. In the meantime the
passenger train, In charge OF conduc-
tor Reid, had pulled out at high rate
of speed, The operator, realizing his
awful blunder. telegraphed the way
stations but all the Offices We're closed
except Rosenberg At that point the
extra stock train had received orders
TO take the siding at Walker for the
passenger. Knowing the passenger
was late Conductor Hess and Brake
man salisbury mounted the engine,
expecting to reach Walker, take the
siding IN time and let the passenger
1 fly past. The extra stock train was
making forty-fve miles an hour when
the engineer saw a light few yards
ahead through the dense fog. He
commanded his fireman to jump, re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

Waco, Tex. Oct Gs,-The trial OF
George Kellum for the murder of Eu-
gene kaufman at Relsel in April, 1892.
began in the Nineteenth district court
today The negro, Kellum, his broth
err Billy and Ed Shields are accused of
the crime Of killing Kaufman, who
WAS postmaster at Relsel Kellum
was convicted on the first trial on the
testimony Of Shields who turned states
evidence. but the conviction was re-
Versed on appeal, and q Kew trial -
dered, The morning was occupied en-
tirely In securing a jury, a large
array OF colored witnesses are on hand.
For the first time in the history OF
McLennan county two murder cases
are being tried In Waco at the same
time. While George kellum Is on trial
In Judge Goodrlch's court, V. I. Black
is being tried In Judge SCOTS court on
the charge OF the murder of Alex Fred
The latter Is charged with firing the
shot which killed Fred
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

Waco. Tex, oct. SIT was deter,
mined today to hive an "Artesia Day
al the Cotton Palace. with the medicai
profession In the frant seats.
Elaborate preparations viii be mHae
Tor the celebration o. shis day.
Today the It, Lop.s people who WIN
visit the Cotton Palace Will mold a
meeting In that city 20 make perma-
nent and definite arrangements.
The decorations at the Cotton PAT
ace. work on which has been going on
FOR some time, are already beautifui
and grand and muss be seen to be ap-
preciated.
Exhibits are expected to begin ar
riylng next week ana the workmen
at the Palace will be kept busy placing
them In position.
Secretary Pluukeit says he Is re-
ceiv!ng numerous bids for privileges,
which will be opened on Thursday.
Inquiries are reaching the city Tor
accommodations during the eNpos!-
ton.
Bart Moore says he Is receiving let
tiers every day on this subject but ne
can only promise 20 rive those VINO
come the best on hand at the time.
Other hotels are also receiving letters
asking for accommodations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

Two Very Young People Who Mar
ricd in Cuats County.

Ardmore, l. T.. Oct. III. T.. Black.
a prosperous farmer OF Oakland. /. r..
was here yesterday and today seurch-
ing for his daughter, ida, 10 years nj
age who disappeared from her hotne
very mysieriously Sunday night. she
was at home safe end well when her
father retired FOR ,Ge night sunday.
but upon arising early Monday morn
ing to pick his Gotten. his pretty little
daughter, Ada, wa nowhere 10 be
found, ana not TRACE was left be-
mind TO show where she had gone.
While here farmer Black heard OF a
loving couple who came IN from the
south on the train yesterday. lie
applied at the clerks Office here, and
learning the youthful couple had been
refused license 80 marry he tele-
graphed the clerk OF Cook county. Tex
~, and learned tkpt John Barber. a
nelghboring furmers son, had secured
q license and married his daughter
there yesterday.
What puzzles this father is how they
secured the llccns1 os ne stated his
daughter would not he fourteen years
OF age until the cnrniag January.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

Shanghai, Oct. 90 The governor
of this district has asked foreign con-
suls TO instruct foreigners not to pro-
coed into the countrJ on business or
pleasure, us the soldihra of the kausu
province may probably not understand
The reason Of their Presence.
the steamer Chung King, arrived
here, reports n Norwegian steamer
oyerhauled of the sAcntig promontery
by Japanese war sh.pa aud taken 10
Japan 1t having be9n shown she had
merchandise on board which comes I'M
DER the classification OF contrnbands
OF war The vessel rssa fred 10 rs nrob-
ably the Nordenskjcld.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24
lxnnnMnIrrn., pnMANp..
whpt Houston ,iust 10 10 Get Lower
Insurance. Rates,

Houston TEX. oct 20 -rhe Under
Writers association mot the special
committee Of the city council on water
supply today The underwriters de-
maud that the water works company
hc compelled 10 livc up To us contract
60 furnish ample water Tor ure pro-
lection, Houston now being 81 the
mercy 81 the flames They also de-
mand that the present dlminutivc
pipes be taken out and twenty or
thirty-lnrh mains be- laid That new,
up-t1-dntn hydrants Of sufficient size
DO put in, that the number OF alarm
boxes be doubled; that n lire warden
be employed. and building laws be-
enacted that the city at once employ
a pa,d department. and make several
other necessary changes. HOuston's
rating ~ higher than that W country
villages and tn. wRtcr supply % a
question which has stirred up tho peo-
pie since the h1lf million doiiar-hrc
last week wherein two ligcI wore lost
The council has not yet taken any
action.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

Springfield, No, oc. n
thousand people were Il M
Z O'Clock this evening Mn (.
regiment band to welcot., 4
dent Stevenson to the cl,v
cheer went up when the X
and his party allghied M
Lang before the hour 81 4,
cry seat In the opera hou,, h
The greatest enthusiast
Among the hundreds q N
persons on the platform s,,'
Vest and Cockrell. Frank N
torney general OF M.s,,rs
States Marshal Joe shelbs Z
fatt, Major Finks, Deno,sI
date for railroad commits
many others.
Congressman Heard lnt:,
vice-presldent, who was X
a storm OF applause. RI
topic was the tariif, MA
cussed TOR one hour. an. ,
the Wilson and MckInI,y I
Democrats had reduced i'm
mousiy, and were criucaA,
one single year It had q
what the Republicans IL
tn thirty-four years.
After the close Of Air. s,;s
dress Governor DAVID I'M
saying that tariff reform va
issue OF the day. lie cons
income tax as a Feature eta
act.
When Governor FRANCS q
ator CoclSrell made a vlgrA
which brought the gteaisa
ton OF the evening. He al
Wilson bill contained ln5.
form than the Mills bllL
to satisfactory to Deinocnl
where. He went over N
principles Of the Democnix
a most eloquent manalil
cheered at the close o. u
sentence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

san Diego. Cal, Oct. sl-Tl
neighhoring towns wen "
afternoon by a series Of eigri
more than ordinary sesef3l
shock occurred al $50 pa
followed at intervals Of n
minute by two other sbot1|
being one OK the stronga
pprienced here. People md
houses swarmed into the n
ing the cracking OF walls ~
unds, became frightened 4
cradle CONSERVATION was "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

Richmond va, Oct, ss-Capt Ilndc,
the Plnkerlon detective, visited the
governors Office this morning and got
q requisltion for Morganheld the Gin
cinnati suspect Detective Hindc said;
1--WE have wrung from Searcy the adj
mission that he was connected with
the robbery and he left for the scene of
the hold-up last night in the custody
OF officers, Hc will point out TO them
the place whore the pouch has been
concealed by the bandits" Detective
Hlnde said he had no doubt OF Searcy's
connection with the robbery
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

Houston, Tex, Oct, 23.--In August
last sherln Ellis was notified that the
store OF Jesse Mckee was To be- raidAl
by burglars, Summoning n posse. he
seereted himself in McKee's store. The
robbers turned up earlier than OK
pected, and began firing at Mckee. The
sherius posse returned the fire. badly
woundlng one Of the burglars. c. d.
English, who was arrested His part
ner- John Sullivan. escaped but was
subsequently captured. Today suili-
van Eot seven Years on one count Each
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

Marseilles, Oct. 23.--Mail adviees re-
ceived here from Madagascar report
that the Fahayilos tribesmen have
ralded a village near Mujunga at the
entrance OF pcmbotooka bay, on the
northwest coast, The Fahavilos at
tackled the trading house and beheaded
the occupants there. A number OF sol
diers belonging to the Hova tribe. the
ruling tribe Of the island. were close at
hand when the attack was made, but
did not Interfere to prevent the murder
Of the agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

Padueah. Ky, Oct. 2s.-wnllam Gref.
a merchant aged 5a years Is in Jail.
charged with the ilendish outrage
OF the e-year-old daughter OF Max
sromberg. Grcf is chargcd with en-
tioine the little girl Into his store yes-
terday. To-day the vicum'u father
discovered the daughters horrible con-
dillon and learned uil Physlcans af-
forward confirmed the story There is
much qSeitnmtnt tonight The girl H.
In o pfecnrious condition. Mob vio-
lence IA feared 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

wpgoner, l. r., Oct. liz the out
avs responsible for the recent dopre-
dations In the territory much longer
delay their capture by the authorities
theys must put forth extraordinary ef-
forts Marshais are On the TRAN OF the
men who committed last nights rob
berries and are chasing them closely.
Chief Harris OF the Cherokee nation
has offered u reward OF $500 for she
capture Of Bill Cook. dead or alive.
All the llRht house guards and all the
Indian police have been summoned
for duty ana all United states mar
shals or the territory have been put
on the trail.
In addition there are The special