davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24
Cartera
de La leila
PONCENO
hay co3estdntemente,

Ha falec,lo eli Ia peninsula ell magistrate
de Mayagi;az, don Mariana Garcia Meriel,
que ALI Sc encontraba en- uso de licencia.
Muchas sou los pneblos que se proponen
conourrlr con sus prodn.tos 81 conourso
Agrlcola industrial ds Mayegii 81 FL ayun-
tsmiento de la Aguada hs des;goado & los
eoneejales don Tom G. ,nz ilez don Do
mingo Acevedo, para quo adquieran pro
ductos con destiuo al Ce,tam men FL dc les
Marias enviars muestras de granos dulcts
Sc trabaja actiyamente Ell Ia preparation
del local.
A consecuencia de n aber hecAo explosion
un bocoy que contanfa alcohol, ~ prOdujo
al 4 ID lcc l.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24
CAMAGUEY

La partida mandada por c. cabecilla Sua
req, en- la provincial de Puerto Principe, fu'
zlcanzada por las tropas, perdiendo IA ca
ballos seis monturas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24

macen de r. calfe 1fes !fes assti "a X ca5ita
La explosion fu6 tan fuerte que vslarol
las puertas BALCONIES de la casa, donde ocu
rri6 el incendio.
Los primeros que acuderon sofcoal Il
con riesgo de Is vida, fueron dos lna
rineros de la arm&da, e! Joven senol
Marin de cuya presenoia de Amino en- aque
Hos momentos, Sc hacen elogios muy mere
cidos.
Del GIrabo nos pariioipan one bar
| ri 10 separados do sus cargos el Juez y e
.rio municipal, por dsfraudac6n 3
&. tao5. eS,ane no hay quien haga sus yeces
oues Ell Juez saplehsset tsl.As sc ha marehado
5 n lorenzo
Yea ESQ ni GobjerDO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24
IN JOIEN DE- ESTA LOCALlDAD 9o' ao'

see conocimientos de contabilidad mercantII
desea colocarse bien como empleado flo, Q
como tenedor de libros. Puede presebt. r
cuantas referencias Sc neceslten. En esta
redacci6n infOrmar u. T.
Desea colocarse en- d ia ciudad como EN-
pleado de comercio una persona que tiene
mucha practica en- dicho ramo, En- esta i'm
prenta imformaran. : D
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24

Cuatrocientos ounce imponentes depo-
sitaron aver ell = Cr6dto Ahorro Pom
cef1o =, La suma de j. SIS 63 centavos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24
Ell CAPTAIN ARANA

ORA vez el fnclito zero viene hacernos
cscribir su nomore.
Dice La Luc1so que bo1do del vspor ale
man Arau ha tornado pasaJe con ctros ooce
1lroex al OK director de Ell 1rtu'po, y que
Ssta es Ia hora en- que Sc ignora por donde
anda dicho buque que es 81 mlsho 'apoi
oue dosembarc6 Maximo Gomez
Suponemos que eli capitdn Ardna Volvera
4 embarcar la gente y quedarse On TERRA
como ha heoho siempre
iTembemosl, espaholes, 81 el copnof'
Ara1a llega poner el pie otra vez en- Cuoa-
No qusdara mango sobre mango en- hla-
guna mata nj gotta sobre gotta de aguaroien
to on los alambiques.
LINEA INTERRUMPIDA
Ha sido oortads por los insurrectos Ia IL
nea telegrAHca entire FL Cristo san Luis.
Fl alambre ha sido enrollado en- una ex-
tension de cuatrocientos metros
I'll TENIENTE La TORE
Ia cartas recibides de Puerto Principe
,or nuestro coleQa "El Diario del Ejercito y
oninan personals dignas del mayor credito
que Ia desaparoi6n del teniente Ia Itrre'
iefe de policia debe ser oausada por Ia
mnert. de ere Official manos de algunos
bandidos de los que psrseguia.
El brillante coLcepto de que gozaoa por
ans buepos servicios prestados, hace que sc
reohace toda sospecha ofensiva qua pudiera
surgir.
EN- OAyO HUEsQ
Para borrar la impression que produ1o er
al Amino de los lahorantes de Cayo Hneso ls
noticia de la mqerte de Msrti, los laboran'
te de Cuba les enviaron un telegrama di
ciendo que era falsa la poticia.
El alegr6n que recibieron los bienaventu
RADIOS do Oayo Hpssso ft' f1s con boz
uinnxun1no os las m1sicas recorrleron
efal de regocijo.
Ian los muchachos de Gay
la resurrection de Mart
wdar ssntados.
E: =! !: :!
"a.
Ha mapifestad0 que recibio huen IT,
durantc 81 prisi6n en- Ia Cabaaa
Sc ha mostrado reseryado, respecto a
actitud fntura ante los sucesos dc Cuba.
No ia han recibido tod2yfa en- esta ciu(
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24

| Va habra podido yer ell estimado eolega
en- nuestros nnmeros anteriores las protestas
| francas, cabaIlerosas espoDtaneas que be-
mos hecho sobre ell asun o, creemos que
| habrd quedado satisfecho y convencldo de
que son de todo punto falsas infundadas
| las njustas acusaciones que Sc Ia pretendi-
| do lamar contra nosotros.
Esa conviction abrigamos
JAMONES escoceses, clase muy superior.
De venta en- ell almacen de don T. B. Mi
ller.-Jnnio 10. 95.-P.
Sc oueia uno de los vendedores de LA
DEMOCRACIA en- esta ciudad que Manuela
GimeneZ e adeuda la suscrici0n de 10 Sc
mana, neg indole la cuents despues de ha
be- le servido el peri6dico puDtualmente
Ssris bueno que Ia tai Manuela pagase 10
que debe dicho vondedor para que sc evite
perjuicios
UN COCHE nuevo de dos asieutos, su-
mamente comodo, so!ido elegaute.
De venta en- ell almacen de don I. b. Mi
ller -Junio 10, 50 p.
Nuestro muy querido colega EI CrII o,
de Aguadlla, periodico de cOmbate n 5 que
de info "macion, que con nosotros deh-nde
noble waller osamente Ia dignidad. los idea
|. q y los derechOs del pueblo puert"rii4nfn u ).
de manera tan indigaa calum niado oscar
ecido ha hscho cir.ul 4 profusameLt. IN
alcance 9 reproduce irtegro nuestro
editorial del 81 de los corrientes, titulado
LEY DE HERENCIA.
Agradecemos infinit> al colega que
eontribuido por ese medio la mayor c ~,
laci6n del att 'nlo rnencionado; para
opinion quede p.enamente enterada, y
que cada cual en- 81 lugar que SO meraUy
l. corresponds.
Bssta va de ,rpezas y de calumnias .
Ell BUEN GUSTO Gran salon de bar
beria de Erifanio Auffant. Prontitud, es
nero, modicidad.
Gale de Atocha; iunto al Almacen de MI
sica de don O.impio Otero. .-Junio "a de
1895 u.
Snplicamos los seflores cuyas iniciales
pnblicamos 4 continuation. So slrvan saldar
las cuentas que tenen pendientes con esta
empresa: de no hacero asf, pubicaremos sus
nomI res claTamente.
Den A. S.-Fajardo
f. G.-Juncos
2. r. -Caguas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24

Por arrojar aqua sucia en- la calle fu@ de-
nunciado Juan Masoller
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24

Yecibido, hace diez docs dfas, cartas dc
Tampa en- las que SO les participa que se
pran.rasen. pues en- breve ssldrfa una nu
msrosa expedition flibustera que desem-
barcaria por la ensenada de la Broa. Esaa
cartas las firmaba Landretti.
En- ese pueblo 80 toman precauclones ia
lea como aspillar agrandar la casa cuartel.
Ell caf1onero Alcedo y sl torpedero Nuerd
Fspafsa vigilan aquellas costas.
En- Jacobo Sc ha establecido un destaca-
mento.
Sc estS trstando de formar una compa-
ffa de yoluntarios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24

Esta tarde celebra session extraordinaria
ell Ayuntamieuto, con el objeto de procsder
ai nom bra miento del nueYo A'calde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24

Dia I3 vin:eado de GuayaDa Patilla(l
Corres;onsal perdi6 medic billete / 2sf sors@
teo $50, folado del 6 4 10 contrasenaiado
Guerra la tornado medldas para no ser
sastif-ch, sale sdo premi do, Sc gratihque
al que 10 entregue en- Patillas -Udnuel
Iend51.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24

Duas Ell Juez supfcnW
5 Il Lorenzo.
Yea ego ei Gobierno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24

veuddo con c4sso q -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24

Inscripciones hechas en- ell registro civil:
Naciinientos: Antonio Glestel y Velez
Defunc 'ones. A f no Lefebr, y Mon
talvo, Domingo Rodriguez Rivera, Maria
Librada, Eassbio Raiz Rodriguez, Juan
Portalatin Perez Jose Rodriguez y Al
vareZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
AS 1t Should Be.

A most gratifying announcement
comes from Prof. Emil Ober- Hoffer,
and is given to the G O e musical
editor by one who knows whereof she
speaks. The professor has determined
that during the coming season he will
rely for all of his talent for the greater
concerts, and especially those of the
Choral society, upon the home talent
of st. Paul. This has always been am
pie to meet the demands, but there
have been desires for talent from
abroad. Several times this desire has
led to complications and disappoint-
ments, and Mr.. Ober-Hoffer has con-
cluded that the home talent can al
ways be relied upon to be on hand
when needed. And what is more this
home talent can always be had for
the requisite rehearsals, which is not
the case with people from other places.
We are glad to hear this announce
ment, for our talent is unquestionably
of the best and should have every OPP
portunity to be heard and brought be-
fore the public. Let the good work
go on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

A great physical magnet was Frank
Mayo in his early "Davy Crockett
days Today the frontiersman is mel
of kindly mien. The graceful head is
poised as self-reliantly, the step as
virile and the eye as bright; but the
broWnish locks are frosted silver and
r the nand s9n, face e,s is warmer var in
'.Pudd' nhead Wilson," the new comedy
drama fashioned by the actor after
the philosophic hero of Mark Twain's
recent romance of that title. The play
had an all-spring run at the Herald
Square theater, and New York's criti-
cal playgoers stamped Mayo's "Pudd'n-
head a creation Of quaint charm and
interest.
Jacob Lift writes from London: 81
have seen all the melodramatic pro-
auctions of any account now on the
British stage and, in my opinion, they
don't compare with any of our re-
cent American productions. There Is
more cheap and tawdry sentiment,
rampant sensationalism and buncombe
in one act of the ordinary English melo-
drama than in five acts of an American
play. have seen but one English melo-
drama equal to Mr.. Dazey's THE War
of Wealth. and it is SO infinitely SUI
perior to all the others over here that
L shall try and get the American
rights
The initial performance of Edward
the Suwanee River" written by r. n.
Stephens, will take place in Detroit,
Aug. II. 1t is a dramatic representa-
ton of life in the South before the
Civil War, embracing features which
have never heretofore been incorpo-
rated in any dramatic composition The
production of this play will necessi-
tate the employment of a company
whom will be genuine Southern negro
comedians, singers and dancers.
The closing weeks of last season re-
fiected a waning of desire for class and
sex plays in New York. Preparations
for the ensuing season anticipate a
and classic. Shakespeare, who has been
neglected in the metropolis recently, Is
to have a varied hearing. The Herald
Square theater one of the most pre-
tentious of the city's play-houses, In
late September will boast a complies
and dignified production of Hamlet"
with Walker Whiteside as the nelan-
choly prince.
recently at ASbury Park is to have
the distinction of a post mortem stage
career. Managers Davis and Keogh
Immediately on reading of its capture,
SEN. representative down to .Asbury
Park and through him obtained the
body of the ugly marine monster. 1t
will be stuffed and vanished and used
to adorn the scene of the sailors re-
sort in r. N. Stephens comedy-drama
THE White Rat" It is nine feet long
and weighs 500 pounds.
Next season Sidney r. Ellis will havs
two attractions on the road, Darkest
Russia" and a new romantic drama,
Bonnie Scotland Bonnie Scotland
will be a scenic production showing the
most picturesque and romantic local
tiles in Scotland. A feature will be
the introduction of characteristic
Scotch specialties, including national
songs, bag-pipe playing, dancing ana
sword exercises.
Mexico a new romatic drama by
Edwin Milton Royle the author of
Friends is to have its first produc-
| ton at the Euclid Avenue opera house,
| Cleveland, O., Aug. 26. The scenes Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

direction. The matteg Of Voice Gull
ture should appeal to all who are
likely to find professional or bust
ness life imposing a special tax upon
the vocal organs. Clergymen, bar
risters, lecturers, auctioneeIs, teach
Grs and all others are working at a
great disadvantage if ignorant of
the principles upon which the correct
and sustained voice depends
In view of the increasing impor-
lance of voice culture mot merely
singing 1essons) to develop correct
conditions of voice in all grades of
society, it should be made one of the
elementary studies in all schools.
Then we may become a nation of
we'll trained voices, instead of over
strained voices. Mr.. Bayliss took
the trouble on certain occasion to
visit dozen auctioneers while in
their performance of their duties.
Out of these twelve, but three were
found to be vocally good, two as
doubtful and the remainder as bad.
BY the latter he meant that the
voices were not clear, liable to
hoarseness and partial breakdown.
The ancient Greeks were renowned
as nation for fine voices, and to
Galen, the great Greek physician,
the world is indebted for the first
clear definitions or suggestions of
the principles Of the culture. With
the Greeks voice culture was ma
tionally recognized as an important
issue. Later on the great Italian
voice trainers followed these earlier
rules and worked along the same
lines
But language plays an important
factor in the culture of the voice.
The various languages have a vary
ing influence upon the vocal organs,
and this subject deserves a good
deal more investigate than has
hitherto been accorded it. The as
pirates place us, the English speak
ing races, at a great disadvantage
Those countries whose language
does not require the use of the as
pirate should show a much higher
level of natural voice than those
I countries where it's use is necessary.
All inquiries confirm this theory
Practice, however, on the right lines
! can quite overcome these adverse
conditions, and we are in a position
by careful training to acquired high
degree of practical use and better
I, command of our voices for everyday
business uses. Such an attainment
should not be considered as desirable
for any one particular class, bust
| ness or profession only, but should
be sought by all who wish, for their
own sake, and for the sake of others,
| to make the best uses of one of the
greatest gifts which the creator has
| bestowed upon man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
Musical Potpourri.

The London Daily News contains the
following news of interest to Amer
leans: Mr.. and Mrs. Henschel are, we
learn, likely TO accept a proposal to
sing at a series of concerts in the
United States next spring. Next sea-
son also Nine. Albani, Nine. Melba.
Miss Antoinette Trebelli, Plunket
Greene and Watkin Mills will have
American tours. In the autumn NJ
Paderewski will sail for long tour;
M. 7Ondricek, the violinist, will have
transatlantic tour of fifty concerts.
Nine. Antoinette Sterling will begin a
tour in October, and it is very possible
that Mr. Lloyd may revisit the United
States after the New Year. Herr Nor
itz Rosenthal will also give fifty con-
certs in the United States in the win
ter.
A Polish prima donna new to the
English-speaking world is meeting
with recognition at present at Covent
Garden, Mile. Rosa Olitzka. Her par
entS emigrated to Germany while she
was still child, and it was there that
she received her musical education.
After having appeared in Berlin and
Frankfort at various concerts with
success, Mile. Olitzka made her first
appearance on the operate stage at
KrolPs theater, in Berlin, as Azucena
in I'll Trovatore" Subsequently she
as contralto. Her present engagement
at Covent Garden is for three years.
Mile. Olitzka's repertory embraces rep
reSentative roles of the various schools
in unusually versatile degree, and also
oratorio work, in which she is quoted
as possessing excellent pronunciatio
of English.
:, Nine. Marchesi recently celebrated at
Paris the fortieth anniversary of her
career as teacher. Her first activi-
ties began with the Vienna conserva-
tory On the death of her daughter
she left for Paris, where she has since
made her home. Nine. Marchesi has
turned out a large number of finished
singers, among whom were many
Americans.
Edwin Hoff has completely recov-
cred the use of his voice and has been
vivaI of 1.-The Tzigana,'' which is to
come during August, at Abbey's the
alter.
The new opera, "Kismet," by R. f.
Carroll and G. A. Kerker, will be pro-
duced at the fremont theater this
week Its prospects are good for a
long season.
Col Henry Mapleson. the famed i'm
pressario. was recently married at
Paris at the Church of the English
embassy to Mrs. Robb Mittenberger.
The festival presentations of Rubin
STEMS "Christus' at Bremen had so
remarkable a success that the original
time was prolonged one week.
One hundred and thirty people are
to be engaged by the Marie Decca
| Opera company when it goes upon It's
tour next season,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
JULIA MARLowE AS PRINCE HAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Taber Will Produce
ST. ShaIxespeare,s ElHenry IV.y

Mr.. and Mrs. Taber Will Produce
Shal>esp eare's GIHenry IV.n
For Shakesperian novelties the Amer
lean public of late years has been
forced to look to Augustin Daily. Next
season, however, the Tabers will give
an elaborate revival of the first part
OF Henry w." which, though one OF
the best acting plays of the immortal
oard, has not been seen in New York
since the days of Hackett.
The Tabers will begin their season
with this production on Sept. 2 in Mil
waukee. Later they will appear in it at
the Herald Square theater.
Mr.. Taber, who has made his own
prompt copy, has devoted much care
and attention and no little money to
make the production as complete and
accurate as possible. Much elaborate
scenery has been painted-there will be
thirteen scenes in all-while the cos
tunes and accessories have all been
designed by E. Hamilton Bell from the
most authentic sources. Even the coats
OF arms of the various houses repre-
scented in the dramatis personae will be
accurately reproduced.
Julia Marlowe Taber will be the
Prince Hal in which character she will
render one of the favorite songs of the
madcap prince which he used to- sing
when reveling with his boon compan-
ions at the Bears Head Mrs. Ia
ber's art has been greatly broadened
and polished by the wide experience
she has had With her beauty and tai
ents she is certain to become a favorife
Taber, one of the best of the young
romantic actors now before the public,
will play the fiery Hotspur, and w. F.
Owens, whose Shakespearian comedy
creations are so pleasantly remembered,
will play Falstaff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
SUCCESS OF THE SUMMER OPERA
SEASON AT THE METRO
POLITAN.
"OLIVETTE" NEXT OPERA,
TO BE FOLLOWED SOON BY THE
INCOMPARABLE llMAR-
THAI
JULIA MARLowE AS PRINCE Hal
The Noted Actress and Her Hus-
band to Revive Henry w.
Scott Secures Attractions.

The Wilburs will open their third
week at the Metropolitan Opera
house tonight with Audran's bright
opera, "Olivette'' This opera has
not been sung in ST. Paul for five
years, and therefore ought to draw
we'll Adequate scenery and hand
some costumes are provided The
cast has been arranged as follows:
Captain De Merrimac, Claude Ans
den; Valentine, j. e. Conley; Due
Des Ifs, E. A. Clarke; Coquie1icot,
w. H. Kohnle; Marvejol, Emmett
Drew; Olivette, Eloise Mortimer;
Balthazar, Hattie Richardson; Vel
outline, Maggie Bolton; Moustigue,
Maud Daniel
An entirely new series of living pic
lures will be presented at the close
of each performance.
During the past week Martha
has been in active rehearsal MAR
tina" is not only Flotow's master
piece, but the gem of romantic
operas, work that affords the keen
est delight when adequately pre-
sented. 1t will probably be heard at
the Metropolitan before the close of
the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

the play are laid in Mexico, and are
said to offer unusual opportunities for
pictorial illustrations.
Steve Brodie will begin his second
tour in ION the Bowery' in August.
He will go as far West as San Fran
cisco the coming season. Overtures
have been made to Managers Davis
and keogh toward presenting ION the
Bowery" in London.
The New York papers agree that the
dramatic season in the metropolis this
summer is the --LATEST and most I'M
profitable experienced in many years.
Only five indoor places of amusement
are open. The roof gardens seem to
have monopolized the business.
There is about a mile of idle stage
room in New York city just now, only
two theaterS remaining open. Last
summer at this time more than a half
dozen were bidding for summer patron
age.
David Belasco is spending the warm
months in the backwoods of Maryland,
perfecting the atmosphere and color OF
his new play to be seen at the Herald
Square .theater, New York, in early
October.
The 15Oth performance of "Trilby''
will take place at the Garden theater,
New York city, on Aug. q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

the hearts of st. Paul's musical pub
lie. Mrs. S. V. Harries needs but lit
tie introduction to the devoteeS of the
muse, for all who attend our better
class of concerts have heard the lady
sing time and again. Mrs. Harries re-
ceived her primary education in music
from the best teachers of the city of
Chicago. But this field did not sat
isfy her ambitions to become master
Of the vocal art, and so Mrs. Harries
went to Italy, where she remained for
quite a length of time, studying under
the leading masters of voice culture
of Florence. Among these was Mad
anne Bocarde, whose reputation is sec
ond to none. The apt student soon
overcame all difficulties and returned
to this country ready to take her place
among our distinguished home art
lists. During the coming season Mrs.
Harries will be heard frequently at
the very best of concerts and those
who have listened to her during the
past season will be pleased with this
announcement, Possessed of a voice
of pure and clear soprano ca
liabilities and one which is
most flexible, yet withal devoid of
all harshness, it is always a pleasure
to hear her, especially in the more
heavy demands which oratorical rem
ditions place at the doors of singer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

this city many accomplished musical
students and singers and his lc'.s to
Walter Guernsey Reynolds, the young
composer of this city, has been for
tunate in dispcCing of five of his latest
compositions to the we'll known pub
fishing firm of Church &, Co., of Gin
cinnati. The firm have bought the
rights of publication out and out. The
compositions include his Festival TIE
Deum,'' "Jubilate Deo,' ooh, Rest in
the Lord chorus arrangement from,
Elijah to Schuman's slumber song; "1t
Came Upon the Midnight Clear" and
others. All of these will be out in time
for the fall season.
Prof. Baldwin's hymnal 'Laudes
Der has been bought by Dyer Bros,
of this city, who will bring. the collec-
tom out and push it for all it is worth.
The latest comic ditty of merit, which
has been placed on sale here, is a piece
of work inspired by the prei:ent silver
agitation. 1t is the work of n news