davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-04

cuyo ssmblante burloo parcels q.e les desa
0aoa- les e0rtuvo mss Isl Vs. 81. IS exhor-
1aclo1e> del oa-denal. Il cual les Z, 70 obser
var que Ia nuerte Chicot no seryirIs de rada.
s1ho Cue p0r Ell contr Sria. II ,ey Ia ~ saria
eFlelI1ente. pueS "A eompllNe d. IA aurla
ferrole que 81 brfsa les habfa hetho.
oiyierou a la vaina las dsgss y las tizo.
Das, Chic L fuese por fa,lidsi AIRY. y
era c%paz DE- llevarla hasts este = lrernoo6
lueSe porqae Penetr8ra el nensa miento de
'Hs conJursdoS, coutinu6 rierdose de elos en
sus barbas
l0aa entretanto Serdo mayores las ane
Hazas Gel rey y los hachazos de Crillon mas
1epsli9os IA muy eyidente Que Is puerta
TO podia re~istir por mucho TEMPO a seme-
JaSte a'aque que los conlurados nj alu pen
saoau ea rechazar
Por 10 nismo, 81 duque de Guisa. despu4s
de IN momento de deiiberaci6n ak j oTdan
de retirad 1'0 % = uou
Chlcot Sc sonrio.
IN las poches que habia passdo con Go
rtnpt' haoia examinado el subterrareo
encohtrado Is puerta de salida. hshfa dado
p@t te a. fes de este descubrimiento. V cl rtv
= r. Id S't' $40 d. lante de aouella pnerta !
ior queAet teaiente de gusrdias suizas.
iues, evidente, que les coligados
ioAn cser en- 81 lazo que Sc lie tenfa tendi-
ii eardenal Sc eclipse primero, seguido de
uuoS Veinte eaballeros despues Chicot VIC
+ P~0ei al uuqoe de Guisa con igual ndmero
a. lai1es, iuego Bayena, Que por no 20
uef coTrer causa de su enorma yientre :
de sus anehss escaldas. debis ser nstnral.
nen'' q ercargado de cubrir la retirad9.
Gu do .ss~o NJ yens. SCI q 10
dulf, ueiaLte de la zelda de Gorel II Il { hi
cot penso morir de lisa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-04
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

De inF roviso SOTO IN rrido sordo fuera
del corvette.
=. silencio grit6 81 duqae de Guisa
Todos callaron. Eltonces Sc oyeron fuer-
tes golpes, da5os en- Ia sonora puerta del
convento.
Mayena echo a correr hacia ala con toda
ia ligsreza que le permitia su gordura.
-Hermanos, dijo, en- el portico hay gente
armada
yienen buscarle, djjo Ia duquesa.
-Pues que frme al momeBto dijo el car
denal.
- F.rms, yalois, frma grit6 Gorer fiot
con voz de trueno.
Ne h,beis dado de termino has Il las do
e., dijo el rey con yoz hnmilde
~, Hola te resistes porque crees ser so
corlido
Sin duda es probable
-QOe muera sino frIna al Elomento, con
testo Ia duquesa con voz agTia imperio
Gorensot Sc apod=r6 de la mano del rey.
y lie presento Una pluma.
Por instantes ze iba aumentaniO Il ruido
en- 81 convento.
-Vienen mas tropas, die ID fraile es-
tan cercando Il atrio.
y Vamos gritaron con impaciencia Ma
yena la duquesa
FL rey mojo la pluma en- e. tintero.
Los zuizos dijo Foulon llegando to-
da prlsa han invadido 81 cementerio, todo
Ell conyeDtO eSta ceTcado.
-Pues bien, nos deferderemos, oontesto
resueltamente Mayena; con rehenes como ell
que tenemos no sc rlnde nunca uua plaza a
discresi6n
Il IA ha irmedoi- -grito Goreudot arraD
cando e. pergamino de las manos del rey, el
cual Sc escondio la cabeza en- la capucha Y
cnbrlo la cabeza con los brazos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-04
unnuento 0erm0genol

Los asombrosos efeotos Produoidos
por el UEGURsT0 DERH6GEyo =
las iLagas qnSzzadasyas, ts4a-<fel, pi-
cad1Yas IL n10sq4tt0r lspva afytcasa,
sa6aE01<t, sA<farttasts t40s0rsf, "
cs1aLg2i<y br0csdsacfa, -sa1-atss1s0, IL
ceyas, b<ytAas az c4aLQ.fsr Gy,ra, pa
raltS1s 3., 10 demeestran las infni-
tzs 1urzciones oot-nidzs } i constza-
T. -so sr- L licno escsclfco y
hace.
Dep6slto: Favnacsa Central Il ]
Ferre7
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-04
HICoT |
CAPITULO LXXNEl
Los INTERESTS Y FL CAPITAL

-77 1z1TEEsEs - -z7'-7s-
a medida qae el rey hsblaba, L. sorpresa
de los conjurados sc liza .r-i-ndo en-
espanto.
La frma de Chioot I, cozvirt6 q espanto
en furor
Chieot echo atrEs In capuoh = o~uz5 de
b:azos, J mieutrss GoreuAot tafs. todo ca
rrer, el sostuvo inmosil J risu, 10 Il primer
ehoque.
Ell momento f1e terrible; gran multitud Dc
hombres fnriesos Sc dirjgIeron resueltos a
ver garse de Ia burla cruel De que eran vie
TINS
fero sqnel hombre desarmado, cuyo pc
cho solo estaba cubierto por los dos brazos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-04
'Gran depuratsvo vegetal I

6 sea extracto haido compuesto De
variss plantas indigenas, uszdas co
mo alterantes Y sudorifcas.
Cada onze fuida representa- ina
ora dc ias plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL
Fl mas conocido, ssgAy0 + raptd
=rifcador De "a san ngre!
Conserve a cats tsyso J Hbr- e
,Vfcfon<s y g7=sf05.
Pueden usarIo hastz los niHos.
DePCsito: Fay,xacia Csr4yal. de J
cTer.
nj sv p.s Evbre. d- 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-04


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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-04
vrAE u ID

y POP L;T TP-CLo<-AI. DE y
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-10
An Editor Loose.

This is the way the editor feels when
he does up his sentiments in blank
verse:
81 would fly from the city's rule
and law-from its fashions and its
forms cut loose-and go where the
Strawberry grows on its straw, and
the gooseberry grows on its goose;
where the catnip tree is climbed by
the cat as she clutches for her prey
the gulleless and unsuspecting rat on
the rattan bush at play; | will catch at
ease the saffron COW and the cowlet in
their glee; as they leap in JOY from
bough to bough on the top of a cow
slip tree; and list while the partridge
drums his drum, and the woodchuck
chucks his wood, and the dog devours
the dogwood plumb in the primitive
solitude.
"Oh let me drink from the moss
grown pump, that was hewn from the
pumpkin tree Eat mush an milk from
a rural stump, from folly and fashion
free-new gathered mush from the
mushroom vine, and milk from the
mIlkweed sweet-with pineapple from
the pine. And then to the white
washed dairy I'll turn, where the
dairymaid fastening HES, her rudy
and golden-red butter to churn from
the milk of her butter flies; and I'll
rise at morn with the earliest bird, to
the fragrant barnyard pass, and watch
while the farmer turns his herd OIL
grass hoppers out to grass.-Pacific
Union.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-10
The checklist thing that has come

The checklist thing that has come
under our notice for a lrng time, was
that of subscriber who resided in a
neighboring town, ordering his paper
discontinued, or rather RI fusing to
take it from the postoffice, when he
was in debt for three years subscript-
ion and not saying word about its
payment. There are some brazen.
faced people-in the,world, and this
chap is a fair specimen Of ,hem. The
sooner people learn that the only hon,
est way to stop newspaper is to set
tie up all arrearages to date, the bet
ter for them, and the sooner they
know it is a crime in the sight of the
law to refuse to take a paper from the
postoffice until it is settled for to date
is defined by law as common theft,
and may so be dealt with by the pub
Usher if he desire. 1t is perfectly
right and proper that person should
stop his paper if he does not desire tc
take it longer, and we do not find any
fault with him for doing SO if he pay:
the arrearages and stops like man.
We are glad to be able to state thai
there are but few persons such as we
have cited above; that as rule people
pay for their papers before attempting
to stop them. The above account il
in the hands of an attorney fol-
collection. The Post.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-10
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

4th Grade Emma Caldwell, Martha
Goddard, May Seaton, Fife Magill,
Sophie Duncan, Bessie Matlock Edna
Munday. Nina Cunningham, Teacher
Friendsville Public School closed
Jan. 18th 1895. Enrolment 80
Average attendance for whole term
65.7
The following named pupils richly
deserve their names placed on the
honor roll for faithful attendance dur
ing the last month Minnie Wright,
Ethel Sexton, Mollie Jones, Flora
Jones, Mabel Hackney, Jake Beals,
Ollie Grammar, Albert Henderson,
Samuel Hammer, Jane Hackney,
John Ellis George Beals, Beula Craig,
frankie Sexton, Clara Hackney Cora
Gregg, Nora Beals, James Gregg,
Perry Beals, Carrie Murphy, Viola
Sexton, Anna Sexton, Bessie Sexton,
Pearl Murphy, susanna Henderson,
James Hackney, Houk Gregg, Lucy
Ellis, Earl Craig and Lola Beals,
The last eighteen named pupils were
present the entire term. With greatfu
hearts to patrons and pupils we close
the records.
Samuel Dunlap, Rosa Lee, Teachers
Big Springs School. for November.
Georgia Keeper. Daisy Walker
Willie Walker, Hugh Walker, anc
Nellie Walker-for Dec. Glen Walker
Willie Walker Fred Walker james
Taylor, Nellie Walker Jessie Walker
Hugh Walker, Celia Taylor, and Ber
Smith.-Annis Duncan teacher.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-10
The County Court.

The County Court met Monday and
continued in session two days. We
will give the complete proceedings in
next issue and also the report of the
chairman.
The following officers were elected:
]. T. Kinnick, re-electen chairman:
W. NJ. Nucholes, County Surveyor;
Robt. Walker, reelected county Sup
erintendent of Public Instruction;
w. H. Whitehead, Coroner: Allen
Garner, court house Janitor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-10
BLOUNT LUCK AGAIN.
Pittsburg Capitalists Open Up a
New Marble Quarry In This
County.

This county is certainly "Marble
county" as it has an abundance of the
finest marble in the world. Another
large marble company has been or
gained and will begin OPP rations near
Louisville,
1t viii be remembered by our rea-
ders that the TINES spoke of a num-
Der Of Pittsburg capitalists coming to
this county with Mr.. ]. F. Britain
when he returned from a business trip
to that place last fall. We spoke Of
their being here to investigate the
marble deposits Of the county. The
result Of their investigation has proven
so satisfactory that company has
been formed and they have bought
sevenfy-6ve acres of the Prater farm
at Louisville, just west of the we'll
known Copely quarry. The four
gentlemen, who have been here, are
Messrs. w. G.. Prentice, w. O..
Kirkland, P G. Pcorbaugh and Geo.
w. Haskell. They have visited all
The leading marble quarries, but
i.
decided on buying this tract Of land
which speaks well for Blount county
marble.
The Knoxville Journal states that
Mr.. Prentice has been in that City foi
several days past making some con
tracts for machinery and has prepared
to open up the quarry on an extensive
scale right away. We ought to have
a big display of our marble at the
Centennial celebration of the States
admission into the Union. Let Blount
haveian exhibit Of her resources and
capital is bound to come into oul
county, for we are abundantly blessed
with the good thi gs of this world
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-10
THE FARM MAGAZINE.
To The Farmers of Tennessee.

To The Farmers of Tennessee.
Published monthly at Knoxville,
Tennessee, win contain full reports
from the Tennessee Experiment
Station, Letters and Illustrations from
the Department of Agriculture at
Washington, and interesting articles
from prominent Farmers, Stock
Raisers and Poultrymen in the
Southern States. Also descriptions
and photo-e ngfavings oGthe buildings
and grounds Of the Great industrial
Exposition to be held in Atlanta next
Fall. The publishers will use every
endeavor to make this Magazine
superior to any publication Of its kind
now issued. l,,
The Subscription price is s1.oo a
year. We-have made arrangements
to furnish this Magazine and the
TIMES one year for $l.5o. ~
Address Maryville TINES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-10
The Republican Executive Com
nittee, elected Nov.alast. area2call j

The Republican Executive Com
mittee. elected Novelist. are2call ]
to meet in the Court House in Mary
vile, Monday the 18th inst, for the
purpose of organization, and any other
business that may come before the
said committee. R. A. McClanna-
han, Chrm.
There is no mention made in the
printed minutes of the last M. f.
conference of any money being sent
from the Maryville Circuit for
benevolence. This IS a mistake as
there was $34. 90 sent in by the pastor
Rev. G. M. Stone.
Rev. ]. c. Wright was able to fill
the pulpit at the M. E. Church Sab
bath morning and preached one Of his
very best sermons. Rev. Wright is
the ablest and deepest man the
church has had here. May success
attend him always is the wish Of the
TIMES.
There was no Epworth League
services, Sunday night, on account OF
the revival meeting In progress at the
Friends Church. These services
will be resumed, however, as soon as
the meeting closes. Alla cordially
invited to attend.
The revival at the Friends Church
still continues with great interest.
The house well filled every night anc
the DEVILS army is getting thrlned on
in earnest. Over one hundred soul
have been saved already. Rev. Sex
ton came out of one meeting anC
went into this and has been preachin!
night and day for five weeks, but til,
Lord gives him strength and he i
still leading the fight against wrong.
Horace Greedy was right when h
said; cit is strange how close mel
will read the papers. We never sa,
anything that men don't like but W,
soon hear of it, If, however, w
happen to say good thing, we neve
hear of that-nobody seems to notic'
it. We may pay some man a hun
dred compliments and give him
dozen puff, but he takes 1t as a tribut
to his greatness-never thinks it doe
him any good. But if We happen t
say anything this man don't like, o
something that he imagines is a re
Election on his character, see hoy
quickly he flares up and gets excite
about it. All our evils charged to us
but we never, apparently, get an
credit for what good we do"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-10

The experience Of "The Ladies
Home Journal in spending over
half million Of dollors in advertising
has taught It's projectors the following
truthS:-That it pays 10 advertise
largely; that keeping everlastingly at
it brings success;that the so-ealed high
priced mediums are the cheapest in
the end; that the public is always
ready to respond 10 an advertisement
Of something that they want; that a
striking illustration is better than text
that the less said theSbetter; and that
"white space judlciously used, is
never wasled. 5a4
A newspaper, to WELD power,
mast be made for all rather than one
man-for the whole people. 1t
must carry to the minds of its readers
the conviction that it is earnestly the
friend ofpopulaE rights and not the
champion OF individal schems. The
people are 'the' capital Of an honest
newspaper. 1t is theirfriend and they
give it its success. Money enables a
trained journalist to add strength and
interest to his paper and to make it
more Deserving Of popular support
but all the money in the world will
not give influence, power and success
to a newspaper thatispeaks for special
interests and not fonpublic good-Ex.
Sc zen papers for $500!
! Get your reading matter for 1895
for almost nothing.
~ ust think of it! Seven papers for
only Sc. ool You can get them by
paying in advance for the TINES
Come quick Here is list of the
seven papers You can take for 1895
for only 81. 90. The TIMES, Chicago
Weekly Inter Ocean, New York
Weekly Tribune, American Farm
News, Womankind, Interstate Poul-
tryman and the American Farmer.
Did you ever hear of such good read
ing at SO low rate? Are you gong
Isssalst tAis-effes slip bya We don''
believe you are. Come in right away.
/ The man who stops his paper be
cause something has appeared in its
columns Of which he does not APP
prove, and does it with an air of re-
greet that it is necessary to drive the
publishers into bankruptcy, reminds
us of the train dispatcher who reques-
ted an increase Of salary and threat
end to quit if he didn't get it. The
superintendent replied to his reques,
by relating story; "when l was a
young man." said he once did as
you are doing-I told the superin,en-
dent of the road what you have tole
me. He refused my demand and
quit; and, would you believe it ? tina
darn road is running yet-Ex.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-10
DON'T MISS 1T.
That Original Story written
especially of Maryville and for
Maryviile.

Next week we intend publishing a
humorous and romantic story, written
especially for the TINES. A number
of orr most prominent business men
play very important parts ard 1t vii!
certainly be very Interesting to all
who know them. The title is "Jolly
Old Uncle JOSH. Look for it. Don't
miss it. BE sure and read it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-10

ford will not take charge of the Jack
son House. Give us the news, but
give tito lis straight.
In another place will be found the
report Of the condition of the Bank Of
Blount County. This bank has been
established only year now, but the
report shows that it is in good con
dition, and has become one Of the
Ipermenent institutions Of the county.
If you send direct you viii have
to pay $I.a5 cents for the New York
Tribune and the 1895 Almanac, but
by paying a year IN advance for the
Times we send you the two papers
fand the, book for only SI.45.
If you want democratic reading as
well as republican, come in, pay sl.3o
and receive the TINES and Memphis
Commercial Appeal during
BY doing this you have a
chance to win prize of from $500
to 1890. Rather snug amounts Tor
l'these hard times.
A great many of the Kindergarten
little folks have been kept at home the
: past week by chicken-pox; but SO far
as we can learn all are getting along
. nicely and will be back IN their
places soon.
Jim Caldwell, one of our typhos, is
confined to his home with Pneumonia.
We hope to see him out soon.
Tuesday evening, at the home of the
bride, Mr.. James Ellis and Miss Mary
Knox were united in marriage, Rev.
} +. E. Moore, performing the
ceremony. These two young people
are popular and well known, both
have held positions in A. K. Harper's
store for number of years. We ex-
tend congratulations and best wishes
for long life of unbroken happiness.
Mrs. 10 Greer and son, Arthur,
spent the holidays with r. Dun
cans family at Meadow, Tenn. Miss
Annis Duncan returned with themand
spent few days visiting friends in
town.
In answer to the question, "What
is home without a newspaper" an ex-
chang says, otis place where hats
| are stuffed into window paens, where
the children are like young pigs; the
wife like savage and the husband
with a panorama of the dismal swamp
painted on his shirt bosom with
2 tobacco juice"
The Herald, one of the wealthiest
and most popular Of the Chicago
e dailies, discontinued its weekly edition
4 because, with circulation of 10000,
failed to pay the expence of publica-
ton at ST. year. 1t was but trihe
larger than the other papers, and
being made up of matter from the
daily, cost nothin for the type setting.
!, Yet there are plenty of people who
n think that the country paper, with
d only small circulation compared
: with the weekly Herald, can afford tc
y furnish their paper at 81. a year A
a country paper at 81. so or S. pei
), annum is cheaper than wheat at 50
r. centsa bushel.
An editor who has been pounding
j.. away at his delinquent subscribers fol
some time fnallySbrought them to ;
sense of their duty with the folloing
poetical parody: olives of great mer
oft remind us, honest toll don't stanC
a chance; mole we work we leave
: behind us; bigger patches on our pants
e On our pants once new and glossy
o now are patches of different hue; al
/ because subscribers linger, and won
k pay up what is due. Then let all b,
d up and doing send in your might b.
it err so small, or when the SHOWS O
5, winter strike us, we shall have NJ
-e pants at all.
The County Court.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17
BANK CLEARINGs
September

1927 500 ga 0s7 saa 600 a5G a4r
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17
Obituary.

George l.. Hall died at his home In
Owosso township, May I'd, 1895, aged 7(
years, five months and five days. Mr.. Hal
was born in the city of Rochester, State OF
New York, Nov 2S, 1924. At the age OF
16 his father died, leaving him the only sup
port of his mother and five small children.
In 1910 they moved to Michigan and settled
in Owosso township near the village OF
Owosso. For some time he worked at his
trade as cooper. December 10, 1S45 he
was married to Susan S. Simpson and soon
after settled on the farm where he lived
until his death. Mr.. Hall became a Chris
tian in 1859 and for many years has been a
consistent member of the Burton NJ. E
church, as so many of his friends and neigh.
bOrs can testify. He leaves wife and a
large circle of friends to mourn their loss.
His last sickness was severe but through il
all he was patient and resigned.
The funeral services were held at the
Burton M. E. church. May 5th, being con-
Quoted by Pastor G. E. Hill. Elder Cramer
also made appropriate remarks on the life
and work of Mr.. Hall. The funeral was
one of the largest that has been held in
Burton.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17

owosso. MICH, MAY II, 1895.

President Harrison paid off S296, 900, 00(
of the public debt and turned over to Mr.
Clevelands administration S124. 900, 900 sur
plus There was not moment from the
Inauguration of Mr.. Harrison TO the second
Inauguration of Mr.. Cleveland in which we
did not collect for every day OF every year
sufficient revenues to pay every demand ard
obligation OF the Government Gov VIM
Mckinley.
Archibald Forbes, the well-known English
war correspondent, will describe from per-
sonal observation, in the June number OF
McClure's Magazine, the meetings of Ma
poIeon Ill with King William of Prussia
and Prince Bismarck, the day after the bat
tie OF Sedan, when Napoleon put himself at
their mercy in order to solicit for bis army
better terms of surrender than the Prussians
were proposing. Pictures of these meetings,
and of scenes connected with them, several
from famous paintings, will accompany the
article.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17

The Detroit Sunday News-Tribune con.
tanned two column article relative to the
Arnold M. Z. church of that city and Its
pastor, Rev. j. M. Gordon, formerly of this
city, also an extract from recent sermon.
We reprint part of the article:
"John Miles Gordon was born on farm
in Wayne County, New York, Nov. 10, 1884.
After the death of his father in 1874 he
came to Livingston county, Mich. In 1862
he assisted in raising military company,
which was organized as Company l. Twenty
fourth Michigan Infantry, of which he was
chosen second lieutenant. After serving
several months, he was compelled to resign
and come home, because of inability to
march. on account of broken leg, previous
ly sustained. On returning he set up shoe
store and factory with partner in Bay City,
and was running promising business, when
he was persuaded by Rev. Il. j. Joslyn, the
presiding elder of Saginaw district. to enter
the ministry of the Methodist church. This
was in 1868 he having been an active and
effective lay worker in the church for the
preceding several years. ~ Since
Delng received INTO the conference, ne mas
filled appointments at South Saginaw, Han
cock, Flushing, Petersburg and Deerfeld.
In 1871 he was appointed presiding elder
over Lake Superior district, where he served
four years. After that, he served the
churches at Morenci, Howell, Mt. Clemens,
Owosso, Marine City, Davis charge, Che
boygan. From this point he came to De-
troit for years rest and treatment for a
physical disability. Since then he has been
pastor of Hudson Avenue M. E. Church in
this city for three years, coming to Arnold
Church In September. 1894. Favored with
good ply steal organization, he has been
an energetic and successful pastor, not only
in the work of converting sinners and bring
ing large numbers into the church, but also
distins uished himself as a church builder
and successful collector of funds in the i'm
provement of church ediices."