davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-15

todo marchaba blcn; pero los j6venes no on
yiaron nj una Sola ye noticias SlyaS don
dc estaban Al preSente? iQuG hacian en- Nuuc
pals tan lejanoi tllabia dcho iaranvile Ia
verdad, al nllImar que ct viaje do Erancia i
liucnos Aires 50 habia ctectuado sin move,
dad, y que Roberto, Merenus Y Doycrain
habian desembarcado sanos Salvos en- tie
IRA americana .. En- este no habia men
lido BaranyiIle, y hubiera poddo anadh
que, durantc todo cl viaje, rode6 do afec-
tuosiSimos cuidados los tres i6venes olle
iban ba. % su cllstodia Solo Roberto descon
iaba dc tl y no deiaba de formularSe a 81
propio esta pregunta; "iPara que vendra Il
Buenos Aires2 Bien podiamoS haber pres
ciudido de q, Que otro motive lie habra
impulsado II realizar este viaieI" Sin eu-
barge, guardabase dc hablar de sus soSpc
chas los amigos, y sc contcntabA con OBJ
servar.
Una noche, como no pudicse dormr, SO
lcvant6 y so fu6 rcsprar al puente, cuando
una eirculIstancia inrsperada vino 4 renovar
sns angustias. ESt"ba apoyado Ell un gran
monitor de cuerdH> fumdndose I'M cignrri.
llo, cuando oyo luido de yoces. Escuchd
instntvamente y distngui6 estas palabras:
-iMe has conprendido bienl
ST, puedes contar conmigo
Despu6s desaparccieron las dos personas
que hablaban Roberto SO habia estreme
cido; Quiso saber quiencs eran los dos indi
vlduoS que habian hablado cerca dc Il, ptrC
sc enrcd6 on mas cuerlaS, y, cuando losr(
desasirse de ellas, no vi0 Il nadie en- el puen
te, mas que Il los marineros y al Official dt
guardia I.o qse le habis hecho estreme
cerse era one lie pareci6 reconocer las do,
voceS, La primera, la de- ,araniIle, y Ia
segnnda Sc parecia mucho a la que habis
oldo en- una circumstances analoga en- la ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-15

es los nombres Por 10 demas anadi6 ba-
iando Ii yoz ponngan ustedeS los que qnic-
ran; mi me es ignal.
Y como elias sigllicran indccisaS;
-iNo saben uStedes que nomhreS poncIse'
-a1adi6. .-Pues bicn, yo Sc 10 dire Isted,
10 morena, Deseada Goberries, veintidos
amos; y uSted, Ia rubla, Aurella Jaboiot,
dieciocho amos. Escriba 1stcd
Elena escribi6 tcmblando.
-Ahora voy Il llevarlas d ustcdes i sus
habitaconeS
-:Queremos estar en- Ia MiSma habita-
ci0n ,--cXclam6 lsonne.
A mi me han pagado dos habitaoiones
pero puedeD ustedes hacer 10 que qllieran.
Y, en- el fondo del corredor, abri6 un Guar.
TO peque1o y miserable, con una cana de
herro, una sil)a, una mesa dc tocador, dc
MADEIRA blanca, IN espeio dc ycinte sncl
dos, todo raiado,
.--Aqui eS. Ducrman ustedes tranquilas
y ne sc asusten 81 oyen cantur ahaio.
Coloc6 Ia buiIa sobre la mesa de locador
y sefue
Las i6veneS permnnccieron inm6yilcs, ate
rrsdaS; y, maQuinslmente, pronunciaron lo'
nombres de Roberto y Deyerain
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-15
T. FOLl- l-ETIN ifa,'
PEDRO SALES
UN DRAMA FINANCIERO
ROBERTO DE CAMPIGNAC
VIII
|. A c + l. A D A

- Esp6rense ustedcs que 70 las guie, por-
que no SO We.
mientras torcia la lave indicaba una
puerta ,5
- Esta es Ia entradn del cscrioro
l.uego las mand6 sentar en- aquel cscrilo
rio. OIL cual era tan pequeho, que ella nisma
no pudo entrar, Mostr6leS un libro, di-
ciendo
X Este es 81 registro.
Elena s lyonne In miraban sin com
prendcr.
-Si, el regisro para inscrblr los nom
bres do llstedes.
Y como estn Erase asllstara las i6yencs,
manifesto Ia muier.
A mi me da 10 mismo, poro Ia pslicia 10
exige.
mo Ia han prevendo 4 usted nadat
Isl tai. Nc han dicho que vendrian dos
j6venes esta noche; 10 que no me ha dicho
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-15
LA COMERIEN A
r Is K | c A DE TABACOS
dr. Saache. heymanos
COME]sTO

COMERIO
~ crecente favor que vienen dspensalo los fnaores de-
puen gsto los abacos eaborados de nue~a f5Ir nos
40 "raa oe hacer un eogio de dicho, productos
con Law bondades del tabaco que empemo Ell Ia
con Soo tener cuenta que nesa fabca radca en-
os Ia comalca prviegiaa que d Ia meior hoa del na~
e po ear relacionados oS mayore4 coecbeor NOS m
&C. aorr Ell tabaco de meior cadad QUE 81 -,npaamo
otrecemos nuestros con, unidore4 i''''"'' "''''
noy uenen estos OCCASION de fumar 81 cgftimo abaco M
Jomeo I bre exento de mezca de otra< pocelenc comu
10 a uveisas vtolaS de LA CoMERIENA Prueba hare N
A Rosaos @ on esta cludad Casa de los seoes F. Ferpan
e las Deicias " ~ ' ''e'"'a rezR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-15

;Cuanlas ycccs habian pronunciado lyon
IN y Elena los nombrcS de- Roberto Campig
nae, Pablo Devcrain ]usn Nerenus, dcsdc
que estcs habian salido de Francia con I,s-
ranville.
Baranville habia vuelto, nsogursndo que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-15
W IL ~ e A
DE DOS MAGNIFlCAS FINCAS

n"teras
HdbWd, nden1o
or geoneteas adiraaa
nu ou4tdas y,
A..
paIH h-rbA- panchas
aamof al d. " ~ ''
pdi ~ ~ VI 'H'nno cefetefo que pne
. -. K
e t" t,i lt,l.s ]
mes fyr@, 3 s' - + 1891 Il 2pss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-15
@ RV NTES

~ EN Y y " IS
Centre gene al de publicaciones, para es
ia ,sla Rep6hlica Drminrars
un""' Y. xcluAivn> rppr4s4, tsntes De IL.
sh'"r1, a" Madrid V Bare. IONA ser, -
frsile d. y U. San jose II.
f'tts cas-" 80 b-ra ca"go de tnds e)sse H.,
"om's'"Ne" enrn g;s prr,eu,ms, tas al ra
mo f"nt" det l".'. t," ,-.t,,6,.,o. c.,
@n'o p"r* clio "on ,tevent4s active.
'o"ashonsaiAs
%Pt'ST0S DE @CScHlrCInN .,
ouptal rn casa de los stnoreA F,n,4. ~
y ~ San Jo l7-Ponce au iursdicc6o.
los m'smo, Rena nume'o - -Nsvepii.s
y sn 1nrisdicci6n, don L ,stdo Arsrt,
Z, AFe'lbo don jose Rpie M rari, id4u,
dem Hnmacao, don Ramdn Conzaloz
don M'er"' zngrahe. = R. ibli
:" " mln'"sns, don Sstu,eino Anndr,u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02

the town clerks Office for the year 1893,
there were II births and Is deaths in town
during the year. The age of the Oldest per-
son was 81, and the youngest IA, and the
average So years.
Seth Worden, whose death occurred last
week, was born in this town, and his home,
since his return from the West, has been
with his nephew, Worden Sumner. In
1S49 Mr.. Worden got the gold fever, and
made the trip to California overland. Sew
eral months were consumed in the trip
across the plains and over the mountains,
cattle being taken to draw the wagons and
also for provision on the way. Mr.. Wor-
den lived in California and Oregon about
% years, engaging in mining, ETC., and
being employed on Indian reservations.
Thomas Miner died at his home Friday,
Jan. 26, of pneumonia, at the age of 80
years. He was a soldier in the Civil war,
having enlisted, with his two Oldest sons,
in Company F, 10th Vermont. He was
wounded in the battle of Gettysburg. He
was a charter member of Chas. p. Clark
post, G. A. r., and its oldest comrade. He
leaves a widow and seven children who
have the sympathy of the community.
Funeral services were held Monday, Rev.
Mr., Abbott of Wilmington officiating, as
sisted by Rev. II. Fowler. The Grand
Army post attended the funeral and con-
Quoted the service at the grave.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
DuMMERSTON.

r. NJ. Pratt went to the encampment at
Burlington this week as a delegate from
the Grand Army post at Putney.
The beautiful snow, which fell on Mon
day and Tuesday, was piled into great
heaps by the wind, which blew gale Tues
day.
The meeting omitted last week on &C
count of the storm will be held, unless
stormy, at the Wheeler district schoolhouse
next Tuesday evening at 1880.
Notices have been posted that the town
auditors meet at the office of the town
treasurer Thursday, Feb. 10, at 8 A. NJ. 1t
is desired that all bills against the town
should be settled on or before that date.
There was large attendance, as usual,
at the lyceum last Friday evening. The
rhetorical exercises were enlivenNd by a
pleasing dialogue and the readin, of the
Lyceum Gleanings, spicy little paper ed
tied by Mrs. Emma Walker. Another at
tractive feature was the singing of songs by
K. H. Miller, the well-known vocalist.
The immigration question was ably dis
cussed by the disputauts. The next
meeting will Ebe held on Friday even
ing, Feb. o, and the question to be discuss
ed is, "Resolved, That the proposed in
come tax will be beneficial to the United
States" Disputants, Luther Houghton
and Fred Spaulding against Miss Minnie
Laughton and Carl Reed. Miss Marion G.
Adams's school, which closes on Feb. 8,
will furnish the rhetorical exercises for the
lyceum that evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Ward Estey does not fully recover from
the grip, but is slowly improving.
1t would appear that the measles have
run themselves out in this place for want
of subjects. All cases have been very light.
Our people are arranging for a general
visit with donations to their pastor and
family, to take place on Feb. IA. The
ladies are expected to furnish supper,
while vocal and instrumental music is ex-
pected by home and outside talent. All
are most cordially invited to aid in making
it a good time.
The subject for discussion this evening
is: Resolved, that farmers are of more
advantage to society than all other classes
combined" Editors, Miss Colburn and
Mrs VIM. Burnett. The subject for dis.
cqssion next week is Resolved, that ar
bitration is the best method of settling
difficulties between nations and other par
ties"
j. E. Hall, Fred S. Knight and Charles
Hawley of the Brattleboro Y. NJ. G. A.,
aided in our service last Sunday evening,
Mr.. Hall taking the lead. There was a
good and attentive audience and an excel
lent meeting. They, or others from the
same association, will lead the meeting next
Sunday evening. Let all encourage their
coming by their attendance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
WARDsRoRo CENTRE.

As far as we know the sick are all i'm
proving.
Charles White and family of Manchester,
N. H., have visited his father, F. A.
White, recently.
On account of the storm and "bluster''
our Tuesday evenings mail did not reach
us until IL A. NJ, Wednesday.
The young people gave George Gil
feather farewell visit last Saturday even
ing. he being about to leave home for sew
eral months or a year at Fishers Island.
The hour for the preaching service on
Sundays has been changed from o'clock
to 2;30, Sunday school at 1:30. The
Christian Endeavor meetings will be held
Thursday evening hereafter, instead of
Friday.
A good sized audience listened to the
closing exercises of the school last Friday
evening. The program, which was inter
esting and in some of its parts amusing,
was carried out in manner creditable to
the pupils and their teacher. The society
also realized a fair profit from the oyster
supDer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
wIIIIAMsVIIIE.

The dance appointed for Wednesday
evening has been deferred till more favora-
BILE weather and travelling.
Mrs. d. w. Fisher is very feeble. She
has gone to Brattleboro to spend few
weeks with Mrs. John Howe.
The last of ID. G. Shows goods, with his
son Bert, went to Wilmington on Monday.
The rest of the family had gone before,
Presiding Elder Beeman came Tuesday
evening to hold the last quarterly confer.
ence for the year. The meeting was held
at the parsonage
A party of 10 spent very pleasant even
ing at John Metcalfs in Marlboro on Sat
urday last. Games, dancing and nice
supper contributed to the pleasure of the
evening.
Although the road was like a sheet of
glass, So attended the sociable last Friday
evening. Brattleboro, Newfane and the
parish were represented. The next one
will be Feb. 8.
Lena Hall, Aaron and Jennie White
have been sick with the measles for several
days. Jennie Whites symptoms assuming
the form of pneumonia, DIR. Conland was
called on Tuesday night She is very sick.
M. o. Howe will hold teachers meet
ing, similar to those held in Newfane, at
the schoolhouse on Saturday evening" Feb.
3. Parents and scholars, as well as teach
ers, are invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02

The name of Oliver Wendell Holmes in
the list of contributors to the February
Atlantic Monthly is a reminder of the Au-
tocrat's unbroken connection with the
magazine. Francis Parkman is the sub
iect of this latest poem by DIR. Holmes.
Two more significant names in American
letters could hardly be brought together.
valuable portion of the number is de-
voted to II. c. Merwin's article on Tam
many Hall,-a clear, dispassionate state
ment of the great political machines
methods and achievements. Mrs. Olive
Thone Miller provides a study of nature,
"ln pasture by the Great Salt Lake. 4"
Senator Dawes's "Recollections of Stanton
under Lincoln are of unusual interest.
Grace MCGOWAN Cooke contributes fresh
study of character, "For Falstaff he is
dead, and the Rev. Walter Mitchell be-
gins an amusing twO-part story of clerical
life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
Death Of Horace walker.

Miss Harriet Fletcher, daughter of the
late Rev. Horace Fletcher d. D., has just
received the sad tidings of the death, in
Honolulu, of her nephew, Horace Fletcher
Walker, who went there recently for the
improvement of his health. Mr.. Walker
graduated at Yale in 1889, taking second
honors in his class and has been looked
upon as scholarly and promising young
man. To great natural gifts we're added
the best culture obtainable at home and in
foreign travels and study, and most brill
liant career is thus suddenly terminated.
He was attended in his trip to Honolulu,
by his sister Mamie, and there mad the
care of an able physician, who was friend
of the family in Detroit, Mr.. Walker
home. The body has been embalmed and
will be brought home for burial. The fam
lily have the fullest sympathy of large
circle of friends
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
JACKSONVILLE.

The North River Manufacturing compa-
ny make another reduction in wages.
Lawyer Butterfield reports a good sale
at the auction of II. F. Hamilton's estate.
Since the death of Mrs. Ann Briggs DR..
johnson has gone to Chas. Z. Putnam's to
live.
Owing to the storm Tuesday w. F.
Sprague was compelled to postpone his
auction.
q Herbert l.. Putnam has been to Fitch
burg the past week, and has bought the
Briggs place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Temple have been
on visit the past week to friends in Col
rain, Athol and other places.
The friends of John II. Roberts are
glad to hear that he is decidedly on the
gain, with fair prospect of recovery.
A large company of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Otis w. Kingsley visited them on
the occasion of their wooden wedding last
Friday evening. They had a pleasant
time, and left substantial tokens in wood
en- and other presents.
Miss Carrie Wilcox closed a successful
term of school in the primary department
in this village last Friday. At the close of
the school her brother appeared with a
team large enough to take teacher and
scholars to ride, and after driving them
through the principal streets of the village
all vent to the Glen House and had supper.
The day will long be remembered by the
little ones comprising this school.
The scholars of the High school, to the
number of so, made their teacher, Edgar
r. Brown, a surprise visit last Saturday
evening, it being the close of school.
They were treated to warm sugar, pop.
corn and apples, and had jolly good time,
with music, games, etc. Gray Lincoln, in
behalf of the scholars, presented book
entitled "History of the Worlds Fair to
their teacher as a token of their regard
and esteem. His culture, scholarship and
tact have been of great value to his pupils.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
TOWNSHEND,

Henry Austin has returned from Bur
lington. He seems much improved in
health.
Geo. Winslow has sold the Bemis place
to parties from Boston, who take immedi-
ate possession.
Miss Ruby Stebbns will accompany her
cousin, Miss Matte Colburn, to her home
in Nashua, N. H., for visit.
G. H. HOughton, Charles Cutler, Alurus
II. ingalls, and others, went to Bellows
Falls to attend the district Masonic meeting
last week.
The storm Tuesday brought the neigh
bOrhood party at E. B. Batchelders one
day late, but on Wednesday a party of 22
came in to enjoy their generous hospitality,
and enjoy it they did.
Miss Matte Colburn returns to her home
in Nashua, N. H., Saturday, after complet-
ing two very successful terms of teaching
in district No. t. Such teachers should be
retained in service whenever practicable.
The town hall was full of interested list
eners last Wednesday night, when State
Superintendent Stone gave us a very in
structive and practical address upon the
general subject of education Prof. Stone
will find a hearty welcome whenever he
comes here in the future.
At Christmas Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blood
OF Springfield, with two beautiful children,
were here visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Blood. Monday morning a
despatch announced the death of the young
est boy, Clyde, eight months old. The
funeral was at their home in Springfield,
Wednesday. They have the sympathy of
many friends.
The concert which Mr.. Kenyon has
been preparing for the benefit of the
Townshend Park association, will be given
next Mondey evening. The program is
made up OF numbers from the best orato-
rios, including the famous "Inhammatus''
from Rossini's Stabat Mater. The chorus
will be assisted by Miss Case soprano, Mr..
Miller baritone, Mr.. Mortified tenor Eff
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
GUILPORD.

Chas. Estabrook is ill again.
Mrs. Stephen Smith and daughter Mary
went Thursday to North Adams, Mass.
for visit of several weeks.
About As couples enjoyed the euchre
clubs dance held at Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Squiress home last Friday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Houghton will be among
the number who will be present at the con-
secration of Bishop-elect Hall this week in
Burlington. She will also visit friends in
that place.
The religious service, which was post
pOned on account of the storm from last
Tuesday night, will be held, unless stormy,
at the Union church next Tuesday even
ing at 1880, when Rev. C. o. Day will
preach.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
SOUTH VERIION

w. n. Dunklee marketed cucumbers
from his greenhouse to New York last
week.
Arthur Martindale is again clerk in j.
II. Eames's store, in place of his son, who
has gone to birmingham, Mass.
Citizens in this vicinity appreciate the
convenience of the recently established
money order Office at West Mortified.
Mrs. G.. Z. Alderman is better, but is
not improving so rapidly as was hoped
Nearly all the sick about here are conva-
lescent.
NJ. r. Russell, who has rendered eff
cient service in town as teacher and SUI
perintendent of schools, expects Monday to
leave for Orono, Maine, where he will enter
the college course at the Maine State col
lege. Mr.. Russell is young man of untir-
ing energy and perseverance, which insures
success, and the best wishes of his many
friends follow him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
JAMAICA.

Mrs. H. H. Read and two children are
i'll with the measles.
Mrs. Bertha Howard is i'll with the mea-
sizes, but is doing well.
Samuel Bradley lost one of his COWS
through injuries received by its slipping on
the ice.
Monday and Tuesday gave us 70 inches
of snow, but old Boreas stacked it up on
the hills.
Quite number from here attended the
district Masonic meeting at Bellows Falls
last Wednesday.
The drama, "Tatters," presented by the
Sons of Veterans here last Friday evening,
will be repeated Friday evening, Feb. 8.
Miss Ella Mundell Phillips, who has
been here a few weeks caring for her
mother, Mrs. Daniel Mundell, returns this
week to her home at Peekskill, N. Y.
Mrs. James Farr died Monday of the
grip at the age of 80 years. The funeral
was held Thursday at the house at West
Jamaica. The burial was at South Hill.
Mrs. Daniel Mundell died last Wednes-
day, Jan. "a, of dropsy. She was 90 years
of age, and leaves a husband and four
children, by whom she will be greatly
missed.
Mrs. Peter Porey died at her home at
West Jamaica, Saturday, Jan. 81. She
was about As years of age, and leaves a
husband and ten children to mourn her
loss. She was buried Tuesday in the Cath
Ollie cemetery at Brattleboro.
G. S. Whipple of Deer Lodge, Tenn,
and Mrs. Belle Stebbins of Sunbright,
Tenn, were married at Deer Lodge last
Thursday evening. The groom is one of
Deer Lodges leading citizens, and the
bride is the daughter of Daniel Lyon, a
popular Sunbright merchant. Daniel Ly-
on was former resident of this town, and
he and his family are well known by the
majority of our towns people. Belle Ly-
on was married to Mr.. Stebbins at this
place few years ago and moved to Ten
nessee with her father, where Mr.. Stebblns
was killed by the falling of a tree.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
WEST TOWNSHEND.

A welcome snow and an unwelcome blow.
Ronell Wheeler has been in town visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Hortense Percy has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Hawkins.
Arrangements have been made with Rev.
Mr.. Van Schaick of South Windham, to
preach here until Mr.. Vincent of Jamaica
is able to resume his duties.
There is considerable sickness about.
Many have hard colds. Miss Luthera Cor
don has been sick with grip at Mrs. VIM.
GOrdon's and Emma Whitman has been
sick with the same disease. S. 0. Gar
fields little son and little Clyde Holmes
are now quite i'll.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
BROOKLINB.

Charles Cutler has been quite i'll with
the grip.
Deacon Pierce has been in Gardner,
Mass, for several days the past week on
business.
Geo. Howard of West Townshend has
taken II. NJ. Whtneys farm this year, and
will soon move his family here.
G. f. Ware has just bought three
horse power Acme engine of the Brattle-
bore Jelly company for saving wood, cut
ting fodder, etc.
The donation at the parsonage, which
was to have been Tuesday evening, on ac-
count of the storm and bad travelling was
postponed to next Tuesday evening.
Should that evening be stormy, the gather
ing will occur on the next pleasant even
ing.
The snow which fell on Monday and
Tuesday will be welcome, as all kinds of
teaming had been at a standstill for sever
al days. The wind blew gale Tuesday
and Tuesday night, carrying the snow in
every direction, and piling it high in some
places.