davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-03

senorita Apontey los sefiores Barreras
Barrenas.
Este ditimo tiene a su cargo ell papel de
Ttbur6n. en- ell que pueden apreciarse sus ex-
celentes eondiciones de actor c6mieo-
Como ell abono est todo eubierto, ell lleno
sera maf1ana complete.
Esta va declarada expedita la Gale de
Atochaa
Hacemos esta pregunta porque hemos Wis
to carruaies transitando por ella
Varias personals nos encargan pregunte-
mos al sefior Alcalde en- que quedaron los
traba Jos del camino del Real que hace me-
ses fueron iniciaaos y luego suspendidos.
Inscripciones hechas en- ell z .gistro Civil:
Nacimientos: :-Tomasa Paca Bono y Nal
donado.
Defunciones: Teofila Maldonado.
.Queso isIeno jss''img jss, snps1io4isi- as eEs-
mo, Sc acaba de recibir en- ell Colmado LAS
RALEAREs S-15
De la Capital reeibimos anoche el siguien-
te telegrama
Capital, Mayo 3. : 2-20 t.
DEMOCRACIA,-PODco.
Acaba Hegar vapnr :. Julia" conducira
tropas Cuba. Saldra maf1ana. Comunica-
re detalles partida. = Correspoasol.
Ell gobernador general aHtoriza & todos
los individuos que voluntariamente quieran
afiliarse en- ell battalion de esta ciudad para
pasar Cuba, que 10 veri6quen por el
tempo de la campafla, sin premio, y enten-
diendose Que seran licenciados seis meses
despu6s de terminada aquella.
La calle del Comercio, en- la Playa, esta
POGO mencs que intransitable, a causa de
los grandes hoyos que Sc han tornado en-
dicha via
Con ~ daS cuaIruar ~cdrrets.~--s--e4seoai 10
remediarse ESQ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-03

buen escribiente.
Los vecinos de la calle Puerto Viejo, en-
la Playa, Sc quejan de que ell municipio les
tiene sin aqua y sin luz.
Lo cual eS un tormentO para aQuellos ve-
cinos, que ell alcalde DO deberfa consentir
La escuela elemental que diriie Gu esta
cludad la lnteigente pro fesora sefIorita Ma
ria Marin. hase trasladado la calle de Isa-
bel, frente la casa de don Miguel Rosich
Hemos reeibdo hoy ell primer ntimero de
H Autononaistd, peri6dico que ha empeza-
do publicarse en- la Capital, drigidO por
nuestro estimado amigo don jose keon-io
Rodriguez redactado por Ell dsti guido Pc
riodista don Eloy de Ec6narro.
De mas esta decir la satisfaction con que
vemos aparecer en- ell palanque un com
pc nero en- ideas sentmientos, tan queri-
do como Leoncio Rodriguez.
Deseamos al compa71ero todo genero de
prosperidades en- la ardua empresa del Pc
riodismo.
Sc ha acercado esta redacci6n don Jose
Isafas Monge maifestandonos que oportuna-
mente no solicit6 los ejempares de LA DE-
MoCRACIA que dejo apartados en- esta redac
cion por haber estado enfermo en- Juana
Disz.
Hoy ha recogido los referiio ejemplares.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-03
|. Chard6n y Comp.

Sc HAGEN PREsTAMOs baios tipos denteres segdn
sobre Muebe Carruaes cabaeras bantes
otras prendas de vaor que pasen de 800
Sc VENDEN partidas de RON WEI
de amos dez de vejez 30 40 80 botea aantizado
BRANDY frances S. CHESTAND Z Ca Sc detalla &
50 cts botela por cajas So so preco de COST,
SE VENDEN toda clase de prendas obietos-
a3v Ponce. Dicienbre 10 de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-03

'pero instrufdo ell correspondence su
mario, & los tres dias fue fuisladt
como autor del delito .un pobre gen
darme retirado. dueilo de una taber
ma. q la que sofia asistir algunas no
ches Ell infe!iz prusiano.
GUY DE MAUPASsANT
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-03
Sres. Scott y Bovine.
Palma ) Julio 1886
Grrespons0i.

Sres. Scott y Bovine.
Palma Julio 1886
He venido por mucho tiempc L.-sndo la
Emulsion Scott en- mi pfactica particular on
los casos de tuberculosis, escr6fulas, raqui-
tismo, con buen exito, pndiendo apreciar
sus cualidades t6Dicas reconstituyentes.
En- mi concepto esta Emulsion tiene Ia ven
faja sobre otras Emulsiones conocidas, de
que ella sola reuEe los medicamentos princi-
palmente indicados para las enfermedades
dichas, bastando ella para constituir nm ira
tamiento completo.-Dr. May f0no Agufl6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-03
FONDA LID BALEAR
EN- La VILLA DE ADJCNTAs

Habitaciones ventilsdas; mesa selecta.
Los que deseen venir atemperar er este
delicioso china, deberan ayisar con ocbo
dfss de anticipation
Fable CrofTSs@~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-03
EL Procurador PasnreU

ha trasladado su despacho la calle de
In Villa n1mero ~ 10 que pone en-
conocimiento del L1blico en- general
y de sus clientes en- particular.
Ponce. o De MaYyc De r2og
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-03
Sc alquiian

Los espaciosos euanto elegantes baios de la
casa que acaba de coustrnir don Fernando
A. Vendrell, en- la Gale del Gomercio, en-
tire la casa comercial a. Lncietti y Ca. y
III CTedito y AaOrro Poncefso Is un rs-
plendido local. que adenas de las veutajas
de teDer entradas por la Gale del Amor.
esta situado en- punto cEntrico de Ia
ciudad. 4 dos pasos de los hoteles &c i'm
portantes tiendas de mercerfas como
cincuenta pasos de la Plaza Principal
Toro y Ca, Gale del Comarcio o-15
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-03
Sc venden

dos casas de maderas con sua solares Que
miden % ms tres de frents CON ~ Dc fondo
radicadas en- ID Gallo princ;psl do ID Cante-
ra col,ndantes con dichs calls por su frsp-
to, Ia csiIe del "Hucaf' fordo con 10
sucss:6n De don Zacs riA@ N gr6n don
Ba-tolo Rodrgnex. Deh.s css.s predu-
cen buenas rentss mensual. T. que las
intsr~se puste ertsndsrss con don Anto-
MO CsstaE-r 6 el aamipistra1or dc dichas
6ncas, don Enriqne Lopsa.
Ponce, Abril 10 de 1896. m alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-03

Dice La Correspondence:
Seg1n nuestras noticias, ell Fiscal de Pom
ce ha pedido ell procesamiento do los caba
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-03

Esqueias f6nebrss, ( precios m6dicos
IN tipos apropiados. Sc dan nclAs para di
4girIas en- In cirdad.
~ = ~ ~ T~s-~~~~~s-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-03

Por algunos barrios de Utuado Lares Sc
trabaja activamente para eDgrosar las flas
de voluntarios; Sc dice que Sc formara una
compaflfa de caballerfa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-03
Ultima hOra
Capital, Mayo 3.

DEMoCRAofA Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-03

Llamamos la atencion del pdblico hacia q
anuncio que publicamos en otro lugar d:
esta misma piana sobre la casa de hi4spe
des que en- New-York tiene establecida e
sef1or don Ulises del Vale. ID
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

A New Idea to BE Adopted by Physical
Director jackson OF the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Physical Director jackson of the
Young Mems Christian Association has
been busy during the summer making
plans for the winter work. He has
hit upon new idea, which will b0
put in force the first of next month.
The plan is to have graded classes fo
instruction in the gymnasium. There
will be an elemen ary class for begin
ners, a secondary class for those who
have passed through the elementary
class and are capable of taking up new
work, and an advanced class for those
who have passed through the other two
successfully. There will also be a
leaders corps made up of the athletes
who have passed through the other
three classes and who are capable OF
graceful execution of the exercises
which will be taken up.
This winter the leaders corps will
be composed of such members as are
equal to the work, although they have
not passed through the graded classes,
but hereafter they will have to undergo
preliminary examinations. There was
limited amount of graded work last
year and tine result was so gratifying
that the genial director has decided on
the step he is about to take.
1t is probable that there viii be an
exhibition of class work in the gym
nasium on Wednesday, October I'd.
There is plenty of good basket ball
and football material in the associa-
ton, and after little practice it will
not be hard matter TO select the teams.
Games with strong clubs will be played
here this fall and winter. Different
rules will govern the playing of the
basket ball team this year. All of the
rough features have been eliminated,
and there will be no danger for the con-
testants.
General Secretary Lang is hustler.
He is well liked by the members and
it is expected that he win assist very
materially in keeping things lively
around Association Hall.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12
A PLEASANT OCCASION.
A Delightful Evening with the Mouiders
of Pnblic Opinion in the New Quarters
of the Press Club.

A Delightful Evening with the biouiders
x of Public Opinion in the New Quarters
of the Press Club.
The first might in Bohemia" (" held
at the rooms of the Wilmington Press
Club, on Saturday evening, was de-
lightful affair. The members of the
club and number of friends were en-
tertained from early in the evening
until after midnight. The committee
who had the affair in charge were ably
assisted in giving amusement by the
well-known Columbian Glee Club,
Horace B. Harrison, Harry Pierce, G.
f. Morrow, Artemus Bartlett, Harry
Bucher and others. The entertainment
consisted mainly of music and speak
ing. Rey. III. D. Speaman, G.J. Bryan
of the Toronto ""World,n William H.
Hill and others made addresses, and
DIR. james Fl. Morgan read an original
poem which was highly meritorious.
After the performance at the Grand
Opera House had closed some of the
members Of the 'Llmited Mail" COM
pany paid the club visit and assist
ed in amusing the guests. Refresh
nents were served by the committee
and the affair was decided success in
every particular.
During the evening the club was
presented with a handsome clock on
behalf of G. M. B nks, a portrait of
Robert M. Floyd no behalf of l.. H.
Cummings, and a costly steel engrav-
ing on behalf of Mr.. Floyd. All of
these gentlemen are warm members of
the club and the gifts are highly ap-
preciated.
The new rooms were admired by the
guests, and the members were compli-
mented on the step that has been taken,
and they were wished success in the
undertaking.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12
DOGS IN LliUREL.

The Town Council Wants Them Muzzled,
But Some of the Owners DO Not.
specislCorresdondence Of tShzette and journal
Laurel, Sept. q. 9.-Excitement here
almost approaches frenzy over the
prevalence of rabies among the dogs.
Dozens of them have been slaughtered
during the past few days and as some
persons refused to obey the voice of
public sentiment the Town Council
met Friday night and passed an ordi-
nance which prohibits unmuzzled dogs
from running at large and provides
that after o-day all unmuzzled dogs
be killed.
While this meets with the fullest ap-
proval of most people there are some
who are opposed to the new regula-
tion, and will resist it strenuously.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded at the Registry
Bureau: Property at the southeast cor
ner of Eighth and Union streets, by
Mary A. Jefferis to William j. Null
rine; property on the south side of
Twenty fourth street east of jefferson,
by Neill A. Leitch to Alfred Belts /;
property on the east side of Clayton
street north of Thirteenth, by Head &
Co. to Henry B. Thompson property
on the east side of Clayton street north
of Thirteenth, by the Diamond State
Investment Co. 10 Henry b. Thomp-
son; No. 5O7 West Fifth street, by
Alfred Belts to Neill A. Leitch.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

Friends of Luther G. johnson do not
believe that he will be kept out of the
amateur ranks by the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen. The charge that he
sold prizes has been preferred and
Chairman Gideon has temporarily sus-
pended him, but johnson asserts that
he did not sell any prizes and AYERS
that he can produce all that he has
won. The ground for action is prob
ably due to the fact that a friend is
using tennis raquet which johnson
won in a race. johnson says that he
loaned the racquet, as he had no imme-
diate use for it himself, but he claims
that it is still his property.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

Sheriff Gillis sold property Saturday
afternoon as follows: Property of Henry
Schneider at Centreville, to Robert
Mills, for 81, 500, subject to a mortgage
of $4,000; property of Salvador Gaeta,
at the southeasterly corner of Sixth and
Union streets, to Lilburne Chandler,
for $500; property of George l.. Riley,
on the west side of Poplar street be
tween Seventh and Eighth, to Robert
G. Fraim, for 81, 700; property of
George w. Stone and the Delaware
Electric and Supply Co., on the west
side of Broome street north Of Gilpin
avenue, to Benjamin Nields, for 81, 600; i;
property of John Mclaughlin, on the
east side of jackson street north of
Eighth, to Willard Salisbury, for
Sl,501.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

A horse ran away on Seafles street,
Sunday afternoon, and when the ex-
citement had subsidized it was learned
that two men had been badly hurt,
both being rendered unconscious. The
horse was not much hurt, and the car
riage was only slightly damaged.
John f. Beckett, who lives at Third
and Searles streets, was driving a
horse owned by Edward Crawford Of
Elsmere, to light carriage. Mr..
Beckett had been. trying the horse dur
ing the day with a view to purchasing
it, He was about to return the animal
to. its owner and had started down
Searles street, when the animal took
fright at something in the street He
started to run away and Mr.. Beckett was
thrown from the carriage. He struck
on his head in the street, and sus-
tanned severe cash on the forehead,
besides other injuries. He was rem
dered unconscious and remained that
way for more than an hour. The un-
fortunate man was carried into house
on Searles street, and Drs. Hitch and
Wales we're summoned. They sewed
up the wound, after which the patient
was taken to his home. His injuries
are not serious.
After Mr.. Beckett was thrown out Of
the carriage the frightened horse rushed
on down Searles street, and at the cor
ner of Lancaster avenue ran up on the
pavement and knocked down Winfield
Mccullough, deaf and dumb man,
who did not notice the approach of the
team. He, too, was made unconscious.
Bystanders picked HIM up and carried
him to his home, No. II South Clay
ton street, where his injuries were at
tended to. He was not seriously hurt
and soon regained consciousness.
The horse then ran a short distance
west on Lancaster avenue and was cap
tured before further damage was done.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

living clerical. His imposing pre-
senee and rare capacity as priest
make them easily first on the list of
men deemed most available as the
first archbishop Of America. The fact
of his seniority, however, has nothing
to do with his availability.
MORE NAMES FOR PIlIMATE.
There are other names mentioned in
connection with the primacy, however,
The 10 members of the House of
bishops will have many supporters of
Arthur Cleveland Coke in it. This re-
markable prelate has been, since 1865,
bishop of Western New York, and he is
now in his 77th year His ordination
to the priesthood took place in 1912.
in America, and his works have been
Satolli will be remembered He is a
high churchman.
The claims of the greatest man in the
in the primate's chair. This brilliant
churchman is too well known for de-
tailed mention, and the fact that he is
likely to become archbishop need sur
prise no one.
changes in the church, and the man
most likely to receive the high church
support, is Right Rev. William Paret,
Bishop OF Maryland for the past 10
years He has long been the chief
champion OF the rights Of the episco-
pacy. He has on more than one occa-
sion come into collision with the party
which deems the prelatical contingent
-. 4 4. l..s 4
number OF his supporters in the
House OF Bishops, there is every like
lihood of strong opposition to him and
MS course IN opposing revival methods
may result in his defeat. The law and
the organization of the church are to
him absolute finalities.
PRIMAcY IN CHICAGO.
The remaining bishops are all pre-
pairing for the great alterations impend-
ing. The commission itself, SO we'll
equipped with prelatical talent, will
present its case to the general conven-
tion with the most adequate support.
The notifications are all in line with
tradition and ecclesiastical polity. The
consensus of opinion throughout the
church has been found to be distinctly
favorable. 1t is true that the question
OF the site of the primate's see remains
still an open one.
The capital of the nation being
deemed not sufficiently central, pos
sibility remains that Chicago will have
that distinction conferred upon it. The
bishop Of that diocese, William Ed
ward McLaren, is convert to Episco-
pRlianism and an extreme high church
men He was originally Presbyterian
minister and was, in 1860, missionary
to South America. He became an
Episcopalian quarter of century
ago, and the geographical situation Of
his diocese may make him the first
primate.
When the deliberations over all these
matters will end no one can venture to
predict. But the vast church is on the
eve of an epoch making transformation
and the result cannot but interest
Christians of all creeds
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12
ZIG q scHooL Lnorunns.
A Series OF Talks for the Benefit
TeacherA and Advanced Acholnrh.

a series OIL TaikB Tor the benefit of
Teachers and Advanced Scholars.
On October 1st series of lectures for
teachers, advanced scholars and others
interested will be inaugurated at the
High School. Tho matter has been en-
gineered by the committee of the High
Scoool, and they hope to accomplish
good results. Eminent lecturers will be
heard, and there will be no admission.
The first lecture will be delivered by
Merritt Hulburd, d. D., at 4. 30 p. M,
on October LIST. Mr.. Hulburd will talk
on 1.-THE Uses and Abuses of the
American Language. Lieut.. Friar,
U. s. A., will follow, on the 14th, on
Military Tactics in the Public
Schools On the 2Sth DIR. N. C.
Schaeffer, Superintendent of Public
Instruction of the State of Pennsyl-
avnia, will talk on 1.-THE Evils Of In
breeding in the Education of Teach
ers. Other speakers will follow those
who have been named. 1t is the inten-
tion of the committee to have the lee
lures every two weeks, at the time in
the afternoon when the school sessions
have closed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

The survivors Of the Fourth Della
ware Regiment will hold reunion in
Shellpot Park September 26th. The
veterans, accompanied by Sheridan
Post Band, will leave Tenth and Mar
ket streets at 10 o'clock and proceed
to the park, where there will be ad-
dresses and music. The wives and
daughters of the survivors who reside
in this city will meet at the head
quarters Of du Pont Post, G. A. r.,
September 18th, for the purpose Of
making arrangements for providing a
dinner on the occasion of the reunion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

John Bennett and Thomas Donahoe
were arraigned before Magistrate Daley
Monday charged with the larceny Of
SS from Frank Despaux. Each was
held in the sum of $500 bail to answer
the charge at the upper court and the
complainant was held in $500 to appear
as witness. James Holland was
charged with being an accomplice, but
nothing was proved against him and
he was dismissed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

The orphans court and court of
chancery met at the Court House on
Monday, Judge Grubb and Chancellor
Wolcott sitting. There was little bust :
ness in the court of chancery. In the
orphans court Clara J. Pierson was
appointed guardian of Lille S. Price
and John W. Mackey was appointed
guardian of Bertha L. Lucas. Walter
H. Hayes made return of sale by
Anna Graham, administrators of Hiett
Graham, deceased, which was confirm
ed. Catherine X. Lang, guardian of
Jessie G. Lang, was granted an order TO
sell the latter's interest in certain real
estate,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

Whistler Gordon, coldred, was
committed to Jail Monday by Magis-
trate Kelley, the charge against him
being contempt of court. He was ar
rested on August 2lst on a charge of
disorderly conduct sworn out by a
woman with whom he was living. He
appeared before the summons was
served, and was allowed to go on his
own recognizsnce, but when the time
for the hearing arrived he failed to
materialize, and has not been seen un.
til Monday. when Constable Reardon
came up with him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

The Rev. H. G. Vincent, who was
formerly pastor of Glasgow Prest ytsr-
ian Church, was confirmed in the Epis-
copal ministry on Friday by Bishop
Coleman at Bishopstesd. On Satur-
day he was admitted to the holy COM
munlon. Rev. Mr.. Vincent will assist
Rector Dunlap at Old Swedes for few
weeks, after which he will be assigned
to the Clayton charge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

The following Wilmingtonians who
saw the yacht race Saturday were
aboard the steamer Montauk and guests
OF the Manufacturers Club of Phila-
delphia: Ralph beverley, George W.
Bush, II. b. Cobb, Miss Catherine
Cobb, James Robertson, Miss A.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Jones,
John Fl. Jacoby, Samuel j. White, Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Clerk. George t.
Brown, Miss Belle Morrison, Charles
W. Pusey and W. W. Pusey, I'd. Otho
Nowland was also at the race.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12
Suit against Rene j. Fougeray.

Josiah Marvel, on Monday, had a
capias ad respondendum issued for
Rene j. Fougeray, proprietor of Union
Park. The affidavit states that Mr..
Fougeray had piano removed from the
park August Goth for the purpose of
defrauding his creditors. The suit
has been brought by Manager Holmes
of the Robinson Opera Co., which re-
Gently performed at the park. Manager
Holmes has sued for claim of $3.50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

The pilot boat Thomas Howard is at
the shipyard of the jackson g. Sharp
Co. for general overhauling.
The steamer Thomas Clyde has gone
into winter quarters at the shipyard of
the Harlan g. Hollingsworth Co.
The large schooner Martha Bement,
which is being repaired by the jackson
d Sharp Co., will leave during the
latter part of the week
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

LiIIie Johns, q Years old, Of Smyrna,
a respectable looking white girl, was
held in $500 bail by Magistrate Fulmer
of Philadelphia Sunday on the charge
of being implicated in robbing Thomas
Bartiste of 500. The robbery occurred
about 10 days ago, when, it is alleged.
Lille enticed Bartiste into house at
Sixth and Bay streets. Name Buczner,
colored, who is in prison, it is charged,
stole the money and Lille S15 as her
share of the booty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

The season at Woodland Beach, which
closed Sunday, was a successful one.
During the fall the hotel will be en-
larged by the erection of another story.
Six or eight cottages will be erected
back of the hotel and a dancing pavilion
will be erected over the surf. Several
large outbuildings, for the convenience
of the public, will also be erected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

A gang of tramps was surprised and
arrested Sunday afternoon at the
west yard. When they were locked up
they gave the following names Albert
Ashton, John Miller, John Abbott,
William Parker, John Bennett, Joseph
Reynolds, John Reagan. Harry Bryant
and Joseph Murphy. They were given a
hearing before Magistrate Kelly Monday
afternoon. Six of them were fined 81
each, and two-Albert Ashton and
John Miller-who said they were sailors
from Baltimore, were dismissed.