davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-25

Octubre s de 1895.

VI en- este co REQ al ayuntam ento
jlustie do Ponce una soicitud por
tolos extremos sjmpatica y justa
La euscribs el senor AzpiIoz pa
2re De dos precoces ninas poncenas.
Lola y Marie, que en el Conservato
rio De Madrid sc abren paso, no mer
ced a. favor, sino gracias al m6,ito,
tamprano y brillantemente compro
bado en- examenes magni6cos.
Copic, como muestra, un parrafo
Dc la certifcaci6n expadida por ell Sc
cretario de la Escuela Normal de
Nh ica, y visada por ell insigre Mo
nasterio, que es gloria de las artea
castellanas.
Dice asi refri6ndose 4 Maria
8 En- los examenes de irgreso en-
-sta eecuela. verifcados ell dfa "a de-
Sstiembre de 1894 le fueron apro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-25

La melor prneba dc. 10 olvldada
nemOs las cosas &c Cuba Is la ests
La Epoca ie prcdujo el Ilmer
de Ia pGlmeia guerra y la cantlia3
gesto en la mlsma.
Parecleudoie aquel y esta eNe
euro lnt0gm&rse ED Jlt.am ass
ios maeItos fneron 1iO U00 q
hay qae IesJar los cCrrasl ancIs
reenlpit 70. ! las bajes d. rs o.
tarios2 ii las de gQegiIias sfa
llclaS2 II geBcIal Jovtliar. QHe
enteradO, ca.cul0 en 2UQ coo q
nuestros mueTtos, peulnsulares e.s
el eorrEel CAM 0 y Fehu veleio-o
de IiolguIn, aceita IL clfEa t@g.a
"a eu su folieto k'spc ~ IS i4sn
s ,stado no Sc So be con complete es
10 81 dire que 81 coste del Iase te
lar en- Cuba en aqueilOs dis snC-
GDa de tar Tt85 partIIas Be Ia
81 anteS cltado s nor Joyelar eIea
llegaha i zoe mlll0Evs o9 Isso-
tlrse 81 conveuio del Zauionel
a1o 7S, dijo Il general Sasamate
nadle 10 desmintiera, que eu 81
de Ia campaIla (lS77 80 s. h.hiat
lncinyeudo 10 que = "a, do > Get
nliioLes de reales. D conte ,talie
L duayen, declare que solo ioS -
de la & leIra civil carlisle habi
Ia naclon Geo millones. 5b0TQA
Sc de que diez de guerra 81 1u
tres veces mas. H.y que recolee
ia Cruc{s reeortldo 4 Or Esps6
rs hasta Ianj5n es una Dc las
tas tTa gedias de IL hi9toria. t5m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-25

ouhlico ell presente en Puerto Rico a % de
Octubre de 1885
III Sec1etarfo, FRANCISCO FCLLADosA =
v. b.. III Presidente, n OJANGUREN 2-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-25

No todas las is'as son n.ansas CO
mo nutstra isla
En- Ia plaza de Sau Apfonio-P4l-
ma &c vaaios oontra5an
distas prese ntarcn al fi=lato m earfc
con vitos para satisf4cer el adeudo-
n era hebil, y 10 dependiz ntss
eortestaron qae negsban Il entrada.
El carreEo arseo IA caballerla,
Pa:tio ESQ ape
Un empleado le Pefs;guio, dispa
taadcle dos ti7os.
Estes hirieren 4 IN tGanSeunte,
e. rub!ico s:lb6, Sc rebeio. Sc smcti
nc, apale5 al empleado hasta dsjssle
medic muerto, quemo IA oaseta d.
consun797 y no Sc dssol4io sin "a pre-
sencia de los guardias n-uricina!e- de
s caballo. que desenvainarcn sus sa
b!es arremet;efon tsjo y marco
BILE
Asi Sc las arreglan los sltnos De
las Baleares.
Todavfa 10 los llaman separatis
tas-.
Nj les secuestran les peri6dicos.
Nj los encausan por el faero de
guerra
Co'rieron per ahi otros rumores
De desc mbarcos insurgeutes en- Puef-
to Rico, y nos apresuramos todos & |
desvanecer el canard
La casualidad de que exista en
Cuba una punta denorinada u |
Pcsro Rico nos tr8e estes DISCUS
IS casi cue tidianos
ESQ, aparte de que los rab 0 .os de
q isla sacan pu5sta 8 IA co'ueise .cia
IN dsno de nuestro cie Ito y d
luestra fama regional
M y hrmes son los sftulos que cs
enta "a isla S empire fe'; que 5, n, y
e saldrfan con la suya nlnos terri
o'es d la integridao
Que son, en- nuestro pals, los uni
:os laborantes
En- esta campa57.tq. reivindicatoris
e distinguio Gstcia Molina
Aha le cinos, en- eli salon dc con-
efen 2ias. entire los grupcs &c pollti
os, convencien o los inc.e iul q.
ue en- Puerto Rico no debe existi
=mor alguno
Ala le veiamos en- las redaccione>
nportantes, rectifcando las falsas & :
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-25
IMPORTANTE TELEGRAM

Anoche q las nueve recibimos
el siguiente, de nuestro estimado
corresponsal de San Juan:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-25
Vice Consulate de 7c Rep,lblica Dominica
nG en Ponce, Puerto Rico

Con el fn de cumplimentar 10 pro7enido
en- la Ley Organica Consular, Sc hace pre-
sente los dominicanos residences en- este
distrito el deber que tieuen de pasar ms
cribirse en- este Vice Consulate que, sin
este requisite no tueden gozar, en- case ne
cesario, de la protection que la Ley les Sc
nala.
Ponce, Puerto Rico, 25 Setembre de 1895
= FL Vice Consul, Fy1ir .Saurt m
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
A PHEASANT OCCASION


At Room No. b, Fair Street Public School
The following pretty Memorial day
service was given at room 5 Fair Ha-
ven school, and was exceedingly credit
able to the scholars and teachers;
Salute to the Flag-School.
Definition of Patriotism-School.
Song-I Am So Glad That Our Country
is Free-School
Flower I.ore--Six Girls.
Song-Our Flag Does Proudly Wave
School.
Barbara Fritcher-School.
Song-In the Prison Cell L Sit-Boys.
Memory Gems.
Song-Red, White and Blue.
Song-Bring Your Choicest Flowers
Five Girls.
song-Our Country's Flag, o Emblem
Dear-School
Recitation-The Picket Guard-Annie
Doroff.
Song-Just Before the Battle, Mother.
Recitation-Three Soldiers - Charles
Flynn, Charles Keen, Charles Ban
non.
Solo-Who Will Care for Mother Now?
Christine Bonney.
Song-Union Dixie.
Song-Memoria Hymn.
Song-Star Spangled Banner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
n1an1r FAroEED NEW HAVEN.
The Grand Musical Attraction at tho Hy-
perion, Tomorrow Evening.

The Grand Musical Attraction at tho Hy-
perion, Tomorrow Evening.
The musical people Of our city have
been greatly favored during the past
season in the number Of fine concerts
and the high grade Of music rendered
by the excellent talent that has APP
peared in the various programs, One
more opportunity is offered ere the sea-
son closes to listen to sextet Of mu-
sicians who have won a national repu-
tation. During the past season they
have appeared in all the principal
cities to crowded houses and winning
on each and every occasion the enthu-
siastic praise Of both the audience and
the press.
OF their late concert In New York city
the Sun has this remarkable criticism:
If there is one class Of mortals more
than another that keeps away from mu-
steal performances, it Is professional
musicians. They are bored, as gen
eral thing, at the mere mention of con-
cert, and fly from organ recitals and
pianoforte recitals as they would, or
SuOulJ3 lEOlll 6Nll ll5tlIs 1 Ills 10 maui
AL for they are saturated already with
music as business, and prefer some
thing else as a recreation. When,
therefore they are found in any num-
bers at any musical performance, 1t is
pretty certain indication that some
thing exceptionally interesting is to be
heard. The program consisted of a
string quintet by Mozart and an octet
by Rubinstein. But all that the club
had to do, as we'll in this work of Ru-
binstein's as in the Mozart quintet,
where Mr.. Eugene Weiners flute was
heard to such good advantage, was done
as became the excellent artists that
they they are. The audience was so
large as to give encouragement that the
club will find support in the commend
able work in which it is engaged.
If one thing, more than another Of
the features of the Philharmonic club
concert at the Hyperion Saturday even
ing should attract New Haven people
it is the appearance of the soloist, Miss
Hettie Bradley, a former New Haven
lady, who ranks among the first of the
musicians of the metropolis. Press and
public everywhere award her unstinted
praise. Let New Haven give her a
rousing welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
DAYS orr.
For the Members of the New Haven Fire
Department.

For the Members of the New Haven Fire
Department.
A petition requesting the board of
fire commissioners to grant the mem
bers Of the fire department. a day off
every tenth day instead of one every
fifteenth, as is now the allowance, is in
circulation around town and already
has many signatures. The petitioners
are not in any way connected with the
fire department, and claim only the
cause of humanity as the incentive for
the request Three days month are
allowed members Of the fire department
in nearly every large city of the union,
and those interested say there is no rea-
son why the same should not be grant
ed to the firemen of this city, whose al
most uneeasing round of duty becomes
very trying, as well as monotonous.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
COURT RECORD.

City Court-Criminal side-Judge Cable.
Andrew N. Johnson, obstructing side
walk, so fine, $217 costs; Michael Har-
rigan, trespass on railroad car, IS fine,
$6.17 costs; Thomas Demon, same, same;
Dennis Kelly, defrauding restaurant
keeper, 81 fine, 1924 costs; Mary Dom
nell, vagrancy, nolled; Alfonso Mascara,
violation Of Sunday law, $50 fine; VIII
liam Davis, trespass on railroad car,
$40 fine, $617 costs; Peter Mcclure,
theft, 81 fine. 1924 costs; Robert and
Elsie De We're, theft, continued until
June s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31

was Respondent in new paint and was
flying many gay colored streamers.
The fleet had head wind, which gave
them but slow progress down the har-
Dor. The Phantom was towed down by
the Ludington until off the breakwater,
when she took care Of herself, there be-
ing a little more wind outside. The
rest of the yachts also spurted little
owing to the increase of wind.
The fleet reached Branford Point ear
ly in the afternoon and all sat down to
one of Sheriff Swift's best dinners. AT
ter dinner the fleet returned home, the
first boat arriving about o'clock. The
wind was light all the way. All report a
most ENJOYABLE day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
The PEOPLE Of New Haven

Need not now feel obliged to go to the
Litchfield Hills to get Pure Milk Cream
Butter, Eggs, for they can now get
them here right in the city at No. 2
Whitney avenue, received fresh every
morning, and arrangements can be
made to have it delivered every day at
their homes.
The Goshen Creamery Butter is just
fine. having nice flavor and taste
which can only be obtained from grass.
We have it fresh from the creamery
three times a week and are selling it at
popular prices. Every pound warrant
ed Also first quality of Groceries,
California Oranges, and Dried Fruits
for pies, and Native Potatoes that are
extra fine for the table.
Call at the store or telephone 221-2
and your order will receive prompt at
tention. The Peoples Servant,
d. H. CLARK.
my13 If
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-27
wha. oreeiy Wrote.

Boys, read and heed the following
written by Horace Greedy years ago;
aIdlcness is full OF evil. 1t is evil in
itself. Idle habits are dangerous.
Nothing could be more ruinous to the
best interests OF society. Idlers are a
burden and curse to any community.
Crime in its worst form comes OF id
lens. Tho young men who are daily
een lounging about our streets, and
the boys who traverse our streets,
alleys by night, may not be guilty OF
crime, but the time is not far distant
when u large number Of them will be
unless their habits are reformed.
What are the fathers and mothers
thinking about when with the teach.
ings and experience OF the past be.
fore them, they permit their son to
hang lazily about the corners, roost
upon dry goods boxes, or roam at will
under cover OF night? II they would
make men and not loafers out of
them, il they would make them useful
members Of society and an honor to
themselves and family, they should
give them employment and make the
home pleasant for them. The least
that n be said against nh idler is
that in the midst OF n busy throng
who figure in the world he is n cipher.
Young man, get up and shake your.
self. Go to work. Do something.
Do not be seen hanging around doing
nothing. Do not allow yourself to be
an idler. And girls, il you want to
retain the respect Of even the idlers,
keep off the streets and other public
places, unless duty calls you there.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-27
n Next SENATE.

Tho Sergeant.at. Arms OF tho Unit.
ed State Senate gives the political
complexion Of that body as figured
out to date by the Secretary as fol.
lows: Forty.two Republicans, thirty.
nino Democrats and six Populists.
There is n vacancy from Delaware
which may be filed by Il Republican.
Those classed rs Populists are Allen
OF Nebraska, Kyle Of South Dakota
Peirer Of Kansas and Stewart OF No.
vada. Jones OF Nevada and Butler
OF North Carolina are classed rs
doubtful, though Butler was elected
by the Populists.
AS no purity will have a majority in
the Senate, no PARTISAN legislation can
be carried through. Tho House be.
ing overwhelmingly Republican will
undoubtedly pass bills Of n partizan
character which will be killed in the
Senate. The President and Senate
will be an cfrectual brake on the
wheels of tho Republican House.
With the untamed Populists holding
the balance of power, there is likely
to be u protracted fight over tho or.
ganization Of the Senate. Tho free
silver men will have Il majority and
may control the organization, in which
case the Finance Committee would
have Il majority IN favor OF tho free
coinage OF silver.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-27

a Seattle nun has invented Il ma
rine bicycle, n novel and unique craft.
The strange device promises to DO a
success, 1t is about thirty feet long,
cigar shaped and has u lend keel
weighing 200 pounds to keep 1t in an
upright position. There arc two iron
rods running the whole length OF it's
oblong body, which holds the scat and
steering apparatus in position. Tho
operator sits directly ove the center
OF the craft OF Il small wooden seat,
his feet about three feet from the
water. His feet rest on regular hi.
cycle pedals, which turn the minia.
turo propeller by means Of chain.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-27
Death OF Mrs. q. e.. Tibbets.

a letter received from Mr.. Dave
Jolly at Ely, White Pine Co, brings
the sad information Of the death of
Mrs. G. G. Tibbets at his residence
in Ely at 1 o'clock \. NJ. on Tuesday,
Oct. 10Th. Mrs. Tibbets was in her
9th year, having been born at Vir-
ginia City on August 20, 1869. For
several years past Mrs. Tibbets has
been Il sufferer from bronchitis and
asthma and her death was not uncx-
pected.
When but n child. Mrs. Tibbets. to.
gether with her parents, moved from
Virginia City to Elko and resided
here for nearly nine years. From
here she removed To TuscarOra where
she resided up to within a few
months ago, when she went to Ely
with her sister Mrs. d.. ID. Jolly. She
was, before her marriage, known ms
Miss Carrie Iiarvillc, being a daugh.
ter OF II. \. Harvillc. now deceased
and formerly well known throughout
the county. She leaves a sOrrowinl
husband and a son, four years old, be
sides other relatives. TO mourn her
loss. The INDEPENDENT extends ia
them its profound sympathy in their
hour of trial, and trusts that their
loved IL gone before them may be Il
guiding star to safely pilot them to
that haven OF eternal rest from which
no traveller returns.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-27
Highest of all in Leayening Power-Latest U. S. Govt Report
RaklRs
ABSOLUTELY EslEsE
Great Britain aud Venezuela.

LONDON, October 2l.-In view OF
the many reports in circulation re-
garding the attitude of Great Britain
toward Venezuela the following
official announcement was made to-
day:
SIN consequence Of Venezuela not
Offering an apology or reparation for
the Uruan incident, the Marquis OF
Salisbury has taken steps to inform
her us to what reparation Great Brit
ain requires. But, rs the relations
between the two countries have been
broken of for some years, the COM
munication was not sent through the
direct diplomatic channels. AS the
document has not reached its destin-
alton it is not considered desirable to
give the details of its contents; but it
is couched in forcible terms ltpoints
on: mat Great Britain will not per.
mil Venezuela to overstep the bound
aries marked by the courses OF the
rivers Cuyania and Amacurra, but is
willing that the question of the other
disputed territory he submitted to ar
bitration.'
WASHINGTON, October 2l.-Oiiicials
OF the diplomatic corps in a position
to speak with Il full understanding on
the Venezuelan question, upon careful
reading the official statement of the
British Foreign Office, made public in
the Associated Press cables TO day,
say it is a decisive rejection OF the
claims made by Venezuela and n neg
ative answer to the request of the
United States that the subject be
submitted to arbitration.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-27
wanted-chcup Dollars.

The goldbug papers are full of talk
about cheap dollars" "fifty-cent dol
lars,' etc. They hold out the idea to
the people that a gold dollar is worth
twice as much rs n silver dollar. Now,
their position is correct, they can
buy the silver dollars for 60 cents in
gold. There would be u whole lot OF
money i'll buying these dollars for GO
cents and selling them for 10 cents.
But We will offer them better than
that. We will pay 90 cents III gold
for every standard silver dollar that is
sent into this office. We can easily
arrange to take a million or ten mil
lion. Now. we want to ask orr read
ers il they eve saw n standard silver
dollar TINT would not buy as much rs
Il gold dollar? II this is tho case,
then the goldbugs are lying. They
are not only lying, but they are dis.
crediting the laws and acts OF the
United States. They seek by lying
and misrepresenting to speculate of
the necessities OF the people, brough.
to the verge Of poverty by n British
system of finance that is rs hellish as
it is uncalled for. They are IL set oil
traitorous, tllieving. lying scoundrels
as destitute Of principle as Il tomb
stone is OF hair.-Buzz Saw.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-27
Future InInnd Waterways.

We live in a progressive age, and it
would not be a wild prediction TO say
that persons living may read OF a
vessel leaving Liverpool, passing
through New York harbor, up the
Hudson river, through Il canal to
Lake Erie, thence by Lake Michigan
to Chicago, down the Chicago canal
into the Mississippi, thence up the
Mississippi into the Missouri, up that
and thence by canal to the Columbia
river and down TINT into the Pacific,
and thence back by way OF the Sucz
canal, thus circumnavigating the
globe and crossing the North Ameri.
can continent. The distance between
the headwaters OF the Missouri river
and the Columbia 10 about 100 miles.
and it is said that q canal connecting
them is practicable. 1t is not likely
that such a sailing feat may ever be
witnessed, but it is possible. It is
not likely hat tho Columbia and
Missouri will ever be linked. but
there il nothing visionary in tho link
ing OF the lakes, nor in connecting
them with such rivers rs the Hudson,
Ohio and Observation-Disclosures
Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-27

Free coinage OF silver means profit
i'll farming. Profit in farming means
increase in values Increase in valuca
means new homes. prosperous vii.
lagos md thriving cities. Increase OF
farm products means increase Of ma.
tional wealth, u boom for manufac-
lures money to redeem railroads from
tho English pawnbrokcrs and fair
dividends for stockholders. II means
work for idle men and u reduction in
the number Of trnmrs. II raaar= LIS
crime, less poverty and less taxation.
1t means II restoration Of agriculture
tue foundation OF commerce and man.
ufacturcs.- - ascvillc Critic, Cascyillc,
| Mich.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-27
Success excuses means.

Success Reuse means.
a pretty woman never forRcts her.
self.
Dreams of wealth don't como true rs
often n work for H. does.
Good intentions never dic-which
may bc one reason why they are SO
seldom carried out.
No woman cares to know why she
loves q man.
a wife loves q new bonnet quite ne
we'll ns II husband loves II good dinnnr.
a man may pray without ~ccasing.
but II lie doesn't pay without ccnsing.
IL wont ainouut To much.
When you hear Il man talking abou,
having the best wife on earth. IL ia q
good time to watch how lie treats her.
Adam was the only husband who
never complained OF drcssmnltcrs' bills.
Detroit Free Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-27
III. Now X !.


Nevada is about to see a New Era
The fact is assured by the sign Of the
times. Eastern Nevada is now in a
prosperous condition from the fact
that the Dc Lamar mines have pro.
duced all that the parties interested
have expected, in the September run
at that camp the profits to the mine
amount to $4,000. Many peo-
pie are going to the camp and new
property is being developed. Thous.
ands OF dollars have been invested
and thousands are now coming back
to repay the confidence placed in that
portion of Nevada's mineral wealth.
On the heels OF the De Lamar success,
Southern Nevada jumped into prom
inence with the Silver Star District.
Ed Brown, the original %discoverer, was
a poor man. He went into the noun
tains with little else than n pick and
shovel, and can now sign checks for u
goodly sum. The camp has produced
many thousand dollars worth OF gold
and is hardly prospected as yet.
Nye country is rushing to the front
with good gold claims and it's quartz
and placer mines are being watched
with keen interest by capital from the
East. Pine Grove not many miles
from here is also in u ilourishing con-
diton. The Wilson Bros, who own
the perperty hardly miss a month
without a shipment Of $4,000. This
has been strictly u poor mans mine
and has put the owners con velvet"
Bob Logan and Col. Boyle have more
than a prospect Mt Como. The crop
pings at that place are the largest and
best defined ever known, and the day
is not far distance when the whistles
OF big mining works will be echoed
through the canyons leading to the
old Comstock. Como is little further
than the Comstock aud Ncvada's Cap
ital and its benefit can be readily
seen. The sale OF the Buckeye dis
trict is by far the most important that
has taken place in Nevada in many
years.
1t puts men in control OF the prop
erty that have money to go ahead
with and who are practical. Mr.. Lane
is n thorough practical man. He was
the man who brought water from the
Blue Lake to Angel Camp Cal, a dis
lance OF 20 miles, and the property
has paid from the start.
Tho sale has placed several OF Car
sons best citizens in comfortable cir
cumstances, and most OF the parties
who have received money from the
transaction have other mining prop
erty which can now be developed.
The sale in itself is a help to every
man that has a claim in this part OF
the world and the fact that Messrs.
Hobart, Lane and Hayward have out
bid Chicago capital in the purchase
OF Nevada's property, will open the
eyes of the people East OF the Rock
les, to the unpleasant fact that gold
mines are wanted rs much by West.
ern men rs Eastern parties.
There is now left for the Eastern
capital another good district which
Is held by poor men and that is Pine
Nut. These mines all show the true
color and with water it can be made
just as good ground rs Buckeye. Be.
fore Spring parties with money will
be over the ground looking for u
chance to get in. The New Era is
here and Nevada will take its proper
place before the world once more
Carson Appeal.