davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-19
TALLIOTA ESCOLTOR

Be interesan algnnos operarioa De
este ramo en- sl Talisr Mec4nico de
Carpintsrfa de Angnera , Comp.
Ponce, 9 Navno 1856. In L
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-19

La hategridaa propone que la prer-
"a de la isla abra una suscripci6n en- sus
columnas para obsequiar despedir Dig
namente los batallones que han sido
designados por la suerte para ir Cuba.
Aplaudimos la idea, que nos parece
simpati.a Y oportuna.
Pero no nos adherimos t la.
Y conste que ell bizarre eiercito espa-
mol cuenta con todas nuestras simpatfas.
Pero al evitamos que el colega pued.
llegar Greer que nos inpone su es1,ujlo-
IisnaO.
Como otras veces.
Y aquf TO nos dejainos sugesti6nor
por NADIA Ii por adie.
Y 10 que escribimos 10 que hacemos
10 hacemos y 10 escribimos por vo.untsd
propla, sin tener para mad, en cnentt
indicaciones agenas
va sabe La Luteyrtlal por que ID
decimos.
Abra, pues, la suscripci6n
con el concurso de otros,
mas no cuente con nosotros
en- La presente OCCASION.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-19
Esto, Ines, clio Sc dlabd,
no es nse7aeste7. aldbul4o.

No volvemos de nuestro asombro.
De modo que el Municipio capitalen",
colocandose en- frente de la opinion, que
II h6stil al general Daban, trata de
es psl gsS Eefhsa 81 gi saess ss:Sssss,
como 81 ell pals, esquilmado Y esroliado
durante la epoca de su ,rando, tuviera
algo que agradecerle.
Desgue lego no ha cesado
de cometer desaciertos,
en- su mando han prosperado
los chanchullos conciertos.
Honores de esa fndole deben eonce-
derse dnicamente quien los merece.
Y ell general Daban 40 esta Ell csc
case.
Dicho sea con estricta justicia.
Puerto Rico enterO 10 sabe.
Despues de don Romualdo Palacio,
es don Antonio ell Gobernador mas flu
nesto que hemos tenido.
Los hechos estan recientes.
No hay para que recordarlos.
Nos parece preferible,
antes que honrar sn memoria,
borrar, 81 fuere possible
su nombre de nuestra historic.
Et Conait@ Central del partido con-
servador ha resuelto no admitir la re-
nuncia presentada por su presidente cl
sefor Villar.
ha acordado, ademas, darle un voto
de confianza.
las gracias, encima.
La verdad es que el partido Incondi-
cional ds.be mostrarse orgulloso de es-
tar dirigido, como 10 esta, por un perso-
naje tan conspfcuo, de tan elevadas mi
ras. de tan esclarecido talento, de tan
s6lidp criterio de tan vasta ilustra-
cion como el sefior Villsr.
No hay duda; las huestes conserva-
estan muy bien dirigidas,
,ues Villar, en- mi sentir,
tomara muchas medidas
con la vara de medr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-19
ALC0H0LADO TORREGROSl
! Ell TESORO DEL TOCADOR

Premiado CON medalla de orc en- la Expo
sicion de Chicago, en- competencia CON mas
de treinta classes de Alcoholados de dlfsren-
tes autores.
Quien pruebe el
ALCOHOLADO TORREGROSA
10 vuelve usar otro. Els un aqua tan rica
en- fragancia que no debe faltar en- ell toca-
dor de ninguna DANA
No hay jaqueca que Sc resista al trsts
uaiento t6pico de este
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-24
How a Great Story Was Written.

The history of any greatand sue
cessful undertaking is always in
teresting, therefore at the risk of
being accused of violating personal
confidence, we tell our readers of
the origin of famous story of the
late war. The publishers of the
Chicago Ledger wanted a story
which, besides being a love story of
great merit, should wildly describe
the thrilling events of the battle Of
Gettysburg and the siege of Rich
mond. One author after another
failed in the work, and at last the
famous st. George Rathburne was
approached on the subject. He de-
manded a fabulous price for the
work, but it was paid, and the story
was actually written to order. 1t
is, however, printed under the pen
name of Hugh Allen" 1t is de-
clared by critics, who have been
shown the advance sheets, to be the
best story of the war ever written.
The first installment Of it appeared
in No. 3, volume % of the Ledger,
and at one attracted the greatest
attention. A private letter from
the editor informs Us that in order
to reach all classes of people, the
publishers of the Ledger will mail
the opening chapters of the story
free OF charge to all who send in
their names at once. The Ledger
is a great paper, AID each week
gives story matter enough to make
n dollar book. Address
The CHICAGO LEDGER,
Chicago, Illinois.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-24
CAN'T PAY OUT.
Important Decision by the Kentucky Ceurt
Of Appeals.

The court of appeals, on the 18th
inst. decided a question of interest
to the whole state in passing on the
case of the commonwealth VS.. Nor
TIM, from Louisville.
Norton was convicted of man
slaughter and fined $1,000 and one
years Imprisonment in the county
Jail. Instead of goiag to jail he
made tender in court of the 81 900
fine with - additional for each of
the 800 days of Imprisonment,
making in all 81, 100. Norton was
prominent politician in the Falls
City, and had been a member of
the city council, so it was thought
his political pull would enable him
to get off without serving out his
sentence.
The commemorative attorney,
however, did not see it that way,
so n capias was issued for Norton.
A motion to quash the capias was
made by Norton's attorney, and
sustained. The state appealed, and
the court of appeals decides that
Norton is not excused by paying
81 per day for the imprisonment
sentence, but on the contrary, must
actually serve out his sentence in
Jail.
1t is known that in all parts Of
the state persons sentenced to Jail
have been allowed to pay out at the
rate of 81 per day, and thus escape
the degradation of imprisonment,
but this decision puts n stop TO
such proceedings in the future.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-24
TRUTH IS MIGHTY.
One Hans Estimation OF Tie Herald and
RI Influences.
GILMORE, Ky, Jan. 10, 90

GILMORE, Ky, Jan. 10, '05.
SPENCER CoopER-Dear Sir: |
send you the following as a tribute
to TIE HERALD:
God bless THE HERALD! should
be thought in the mind of every
one who dwells in the mountains Of
Eastern Kentucky. For years and
years our beloved mountains have
been enveloped in the solitary
gloom Of Misrepresentation. Her
inhabitants have been represented
by the journalistic world as savage,
murderous and bloodthirsty beings
who are incapable Of kindness and
destitute Of any marks of hospital
ity; caring very little for the laws
of God and less for the laws of
man. But, thank God, amid all
this injustice and persecution THE
HERALD, like a flaming meteor from
the eternal regions of space, whirl-
ing down the ETHEREAL vaults, split
asunder the gruesome pail of super
stition and misrepresentation, and
flaming up like a lamp lit by the
omnipotent hand of God, and
trimmed and kept by its philan-
thrOpic editor, it has been and is
still steadily dispensing the gloom
and r. vealing the characteristics of
the mountains to the world in their
true light. Since it's establishment
at Hazel Green, THE HERALD has
found its way, like blessed ray of
light, into almost every home in
the mountains. And not only is it
read around the hearthstones of
Eastern Kentucky homes, but it is
borne away on tho iron monsters
that go dashing over our land to
bless homes in the far west, among
the mountains Of the great Cordil-
leras and on the shores of the Pa
cific. 1t is also regular visitor
to the orage groves of the south.
1t is read on the shores of the great
lakes and among the icebergs Of
the north, and bursting from the
bounds of these United States it
has dashed through the foam and
surf of the briny deep and found
its way to the great metropolis of
the world and all the great cities
of Europe.
Now, ! shall leave off as | began
by saying, God bless the dear old
HERALD and its editor. May they
live long and prosperously, and con-
tinue in the grand work of enlight-
ening and elevating the people of
the mountains until every vestige
of the blight that has been cast
upon them by a few prejudiced
travellers and unprincipled journal
lists is removed and our vast re-
sources developed and revealed and
revealed to the world in their true
and superior light.
Yours respectfully,
MILTON.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-24
GREEN

the train drove the other cars into
the hole and choked it up with box
cars, broken timbers and twisted
bars. The wreck was complete. 1t
occurred right in a cut. The coll
lapse was anticipated some time
ago. and watchmen were constantly
on duty there. The village is all
excited, and fears of another cave
in are entertained, as the entire
town is undermined.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-24

case he could hardly decline it. as
it would be the party's response to
Buckner's own suggestion that the
party nominate q candidate for the
senate to be elected by the people, -
HAS Blackburn improved his
chances by putting himself for
ward as the champion of free sill
ver?"
Il think he has. All that Nc
Creary or Brown can do, is to say
'them's my sentiments, and no one,
| think, in the Democratic party
IN Kentnckyis bold enough 30 take
the other side of that question:"
That is the opinion of the politi-
clans. but there is another side to
the picture,-Omega, in Louisville
Post.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-24

Many stubborn and aggravating
cases OF rheumatism that were be-
lieved To be incurable and accepted
as life legacies. have yielded to
Chambcrlain's Pain Balm, much
to the surprise and qualification Of
the sufferers, One application will
relieve the pain and suffering and
its continued uss insI-qs an eifec-
tual cure. For sale by John NJ.
Rose.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-24

o.
A dispatch from Roswell. New
Mexico, says that Bill Cook, the
notorious Oklahoma outlaw, was
landed in Jail at that place ON the
18th inst. He was captured at an
isolated cattle ranch sod house on
thesgreat plains n few miles south
east of old Fort Sumner. The ar
rest was made by Deputy United
States Marshal Perry and twocom-
panions. He surrendered quietly
and was without weapons. Cow
hide thongs were attached from
one to the other of his ankles be-
meath the horses limbs and a lariet
was placed about his horses neck.
One deputy led the animal while
Sheriff Perry and another deputy
rode behind them. Thus the trip
to Roswell was made, distance OF
50 miles.
In an interview with IA newspapers
man Cook said: Yes, ] am Bill
Cook. The officers have me and
will take me back where / ann
known, and there is no use for me
to deny it, but don't give mo HI
like the other fellows have, for /
have not committed half the crimes
that arc charged to me. | have
done all my work on the open
highway, never killed any one, nor
have | ever robbed n poor man
unless it was of a horse or food
that | was compelled to have whom
lodging the officers. My mother
and father are both dead. have
one brother, jim, younger than
myself, now serving an eight-year
sentence in the pen for manslaugh-
ter. ] have one sister. She lives
at Fort Gibson and is married
Her name is Lou. Her husband Is
man named Hardin. My brother
was never connected with any tram
robberies and ] did not have any
thing to do with the Rock Island
or Texas and Pacific holdups, nor
the Santa Fe from Fort Worth,
but did rob the Frisco at Red Fork
last July. Five other boys were
with me. Somehow | got bad
name in the territory, and was
always being charged with some
thing ! had not done and came to
the conclusion that if i was to have
the reputation anyway, ! might az
well deserve it. When the rangers
got the other boys, Jim Turner ana
myself were ut Lewis Turner's, q
brother of Jim's, and about eight
or ten miles from the fight. When
we heard of it, we left separated,
and were to meet at Roswell, as wa
both knew this country. waited
in town one day for Jim, and as fe
did not come, left. / was going 10
Old Mexico and quit the highway
business. | was not armed when
they took me, and if | had been-it
is very likely my existence would
only have been shortened, as they
had the drop on me and could have
killed me before ] drew a gun. j
an willing to go back to the terri
,ory and stand trial for my crimes.
will plead guilty and try and SO!
/ lighter sentence by it, and If }
i've to get out will do better"
Marshal Perry and prisoner left
Monday via the Santa Fe railroad
or Oklahoma, which place they
reached on Thursday Of
asst week.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-24
A Great Family Newspaper.

That popular illustrated family
newspaper, Pennsylvania Grit, that
is now sold in every state in the
Union east Of the Rocky noun
tains. is giving away free to all its
readers complete novel each week.
The novel is the same kind a. those
usually sold in bookstores at from
10 To - cents per copy. Buy II
copy from the ncwsboy. or send for
n free sample copy and learn par
ticulars. Agents wanted in every
town where it is not now being
sold. See advertisement in an
other column. Address Grit Pub
fishing Co.. Williamsport, Pa. Sub
scription price, only 30 cents for
three months. Try it.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-24

Bring or send Us your Job work
IL you want nice Job.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-24

"The true ambition there alone resides,
Where justice vindicates and wisdom guides;
Where inward dignity joins outward state,
Our purpose good, as our achievement great.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-24
BILL COOK CAPTURED
The Great Outlaw at Last Landed
in Jail in New Mexico.
The Big Bandit Interviewed and Narrates
His Many Exploits.
NEVER ROBBED A POOR MAN

Co,mt oil tn advantage PROSPEROUS vice at
iains,
It's bat what virtue flies from. and dsdains
y penance can absolve our guilty fame
Nor tears. that wash ont sin, can wash out
shame.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-24

Hon. Hanson Kennedy, of Mich
las county, will probably be the
Democratic candidate for represent
tativo Ia the Legislature from the
counties of Robertson and Nicho-
las, il being Nicholas time TO name
tho man. Hon. Eidudgo kenton,
of Robertson county, is announced
as a candidate for state treasurer.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-24

You can relieve that headache
YOU have by buying box of Me-
grimine at The HERALD office, II
will only cost 80 cents, ana rs sold
ON q positive guarantee.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-24
LEAP FOR LIFE.
A Train Crew Saved by a Merry
Engineer.
He Opens the Throttle While the Train
Sank Into an Awful Abyss.
CAvE-IN OVER AN OLD MINE.

must not quarrel with the will
OF highest dispensation, which herein
Hap'ly had ends above my reach to know.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
Important nnd Iutorcst,ng Naval
News.
Bv Southern Associate, pre,s.

WAsHINGToS, Juno 2O,-Lieut. r..
Swift has been detached from duty Mt
the coast survey Office and ordered to
command the Fish Commission steamer
Fish Hawk. relieving Lieut.. X. Platt,
who ls ordered to special duty at the
Fish Commission here.
Lieut.. Hugo Osterhaus has been de-
tnohed from the Naval Academy and
ordered to the Cincinnati as flag lieu
teuant.
Lient. g. g. Marsh has beon de-
tached from tho Naval Observatory
aud ordered to the Cincinnati as flag
secretary.
Commander Schouler has been or
dered to duty MS ohiof of staff OF the
North Atlantic station.
Commodore Buuce this afternoon
selected Commander John Schou.
ior as his chief of staff and
Lieut.. Hugo Osterhaus as his
Nag lieutenant Commander Schouler
nus been serving with Commodore
Bnuce ON tho examining board and
Lieut.. Osterhnus has been on duty at
the Naval Academy.
Secretary Herbert received O tele.
gram today from Assistant Secretary
MnAdoo, announcing his arrival bv
train Mt Charleston with Lieut.. Niblack
They Will inspect tho South Carolina
naval militia this AFTERNOON and the
North Carolina battalion at Whining
ton Saturday. rejolning the Dolphin
ut Fort Monroe on Sunday and pro-
ceed thence To Philadelphia.
Secretary Herbert gave a hearinp
lnsiing nearly two hours to day to
Edward b. Hinslnle, of New York,
who was with MIR. Chonte, the counsel
oi Medical Inspector kershner, sen
fenced to courtmnrtal to dismissal on
charges involving false swearing pre-
ierred by Admiral Meade. Secretary
Herbert will not writo his endorse
ment on the findings OF the court until
niter the most thorough investigation.
The case will then go to the President
Tor approval.
Secretary Herberts orders to Com.
modore Bunce directed him to hoist
his flag OH tho cruiser Cincinnati on
The 2Ith instant. The Cincinnati left
New London this morning for New
Aork, where the acting admiral will
Join her. Commodore Bunce will be
Quilted TO three aids-a chief OF staff,
llng lieutenant and secretary. The
Commodore selected Lieut.. Charles
Z. Marsh, mt present attached to the
Naval Observatory, as his secretary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
After Six Years.

Mrs. George a. Via, OF Newport News,
Va, adds her testimonial to the many
that Quratol has already gained. She had
an eruption on hor hand for six years,
which the physicians pronounced eczema.
She tried over q hundred remedies, none OF
which relieved her. Sho applied QuratoI
and it worked like charm. She ia now
we'll and thinks 1t the finest romedy in
the world, and furthermore states she will
never be without a bottle. Quratol works
wonders on all kinds of skin troubles and
inlnmmat!ons. 1t is also a speedy cure
for burns scalds, cuts and wounds. In
fact in every emergency it will prove
valuable family friend. Druggists sell 10
80 cents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
IN THE HISTORY OF TIE SOUTH
The Past Week was the Most Nota-
Bile for New Enterprises.
The Southern Railway Company VIII
Make Norfolk its Principal Tide
water Terminus, New Rail-
roads, Congresses, and
Other Enterprises.
by Southern Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, June 20.-Ihe past week
ls one OF the most notable IN the his
tory OF the South on account OF the
number OF new enterprises of magnl.
tude, which have been mnde public,
The Manufacturers Record has re.
ceIyed oiiionl confirmation of the re-
port that the Southern Railway Com.
pany will make its principal tidewster
terminus at Norfolk aud has secured
control of over two miles OF water
front OH which to to erect warehouses.
whnrves and elevator aud other build
ings.
The Delta Construction COMPANY
VIII build thirty miles OF rallroad near
New Orleans; also 30, 900 bushel grain
elevator, two 5000 tons congresses
and establish new shipping point of
the Mississippi river, making AL III.
yestment of over $1,000, 900. New
YORK parties aro interested in 1t.
other projects reported to the Manu-.
tncturers' Record during the week iu-
c!ude 500, ,UOO-a 5000 spindle, IA
A,ooO spindle ami $3.50, 600 mill III
North Carolina, all for cotton manu-
featuring purposes; i'll South Carolina
b, 900 spindle mill; also one OF iU, 900
spindles will be built, besides several
.'h'N'p'H w bihHts III bOlA .0tuitH. A
S2O0, 600 cotton seed company, n SI25.
QUO lumber company, Sjun, $50 Iaud
and lumber company are TO locate In
Arkansas.
A Sl0,0 900 implement plant and n
company which will develop 100, 900
acres OF coal.and timber land, Will 10.
cate III Tennosse; while Texas enter.
prlses Include Sl25 600 lumber com.
panies aud $40, 1000 land company.
west Virginia reports $500, coo lum
Der company, also several now OH mills
aud saw mills. lu Mississippi 500,
OuO development company is to begin
operations; while now enterprises In
FLORIDA and Aiabnmn include reports
of works for making cigars, ice plants
aud lumber mills. The activity in
building Is evidenced by so. O0O
church proposed at JRcksouvllle: $50.
OOo association binding ut Galveston
sou, 900 Office building at New Orleans
and hotels in Georgia and Florida for
resort purposes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
By Southern Associated Press.

HousroS. Tex, June 20.-Tho Mis-
souri,, knnsns and Texas passenger
train, which left here at $50 iakt
night, ran into floating bridge across
ravine about seven miles north OF
this city. The trim reached the
bridge at 1912 O'clock. When within
twenty feet Engineer Harry GARRETT
saw "swag" III tile bridge and lmme-
diately applied the brakes, but not in
time to stop the train, and aB the loco
motive won't upon the floating bridge
the engineer felt it was going. He
stuck to his post and WAS not injured.
Tho fireman WAS shoveling coal and
after crossing the bridge when the ten
der fell to the left he fell to the right
dewn an embankment, but Was only
slightly bruised. The engine and bag
gnBe car were showed across the rayine
by the momentum of the train and was
piled in II wreck on the opposite bank.
Ihe Smokor was Iammed across the
track with both ends torn out. The
second class coach spanned the ravine
taking the place OF the bridge. Two
chair cars and the sleeper kept tha
track this side of the washont.
There were passengers III both the
smoker and second class coach and
how they escaped death md more se-
rlous injuries is mystery. Conductor
w. D. Johnston walked back to the
city and Immediately took ont phys-
lclanB aud reliet corps. No lives
were lost, but tho baggage agent, II, D.
Renirew. Engineer Garrett. Fireman
}. W.. Slocum. Section Foreman J..
Graham aud two colored passengers,
were slightly injured and brought to
the hospital here.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
EDENTON.

Mr.. James MoorRn took number of
young people down to Bluff Point fish
ing Thursday TO spend tho day. The
writer was one OF the party, aud he,
like NIL OF the rest that were present.
spent the day very pleasantly indeed,
lhe band gavea lawn party on the green
last night tor the benefit OF the organ.
zation, and it proved to be profitable
occasion for the band and on enjoyable
one Tor those that attend IT.
MIR. Edward Alexander, OF Ply-
mouth, and Mir. w. p. Fay lor, OF Win.
ton. were In town this week.
MIR. VIM. Bodeam is out again after
being quite sick.
The Fisherman and Farmer, of our
town, has Issued trade edition. the
object OF which is to present the MANY
advantages which Edenton possesses al
home. aud to bring to the attention
OF the world an outline of Edentop's
resources. it's health, the climate, etc.
aud especially tho superiority of the
many advantages for Il commercial and
manufacturing town. 1t bus succeeded
IN doing this admirably and it NAV
Justly feel proud of the Issue. We do
and We know the citizens of Edenton
appreciate it. We wish for it and the
oditor the success they deserve.
Misses Kramer and Morgan, of Eliza.
beth City, are here on visit TO the
family Of Mr.. Kramer. on Queen street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
Ki,3 NorfoiK Ifoys Ssrndun,..

Among the graduates at the Rock
Hill College, Nd, were Messrs. George
j. Twuhy and Richard j. Dsvis, OF
this city. MIR. Twohy delivered the
vaedictory, his subject being "Tho
Armenian Question:" and Mr., Davis
delivered an essay on the subject Of
woman Suffrage" which the Balti-
more American SAID was strong argu.
ment that womnn's place was at home.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
Ntnm9tng a: tnr CIun>.
Special Dispatch to tho virginian.

Richmond, Va, June Norfolk
Won from Richmond this evening after
1t had gotten too dark to see how to
play. The game was slow, and when
Tue seventh inning was over darkness
Gas fnst approaching. Richmond was
ahead, anu there were loud cries of
"csil the game but Umpire Daily
would not. and Norfolk batted out her
winning runs.