davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-17
ONE YEAR ON THE SEA.
Remarkable Experience of the British
Ship Spoke.

San Francisco, May 16.-The British
ship Speke arrived to-day from Ant
werp, 365 days out. after a remarkable
and unfortunate trip. During the voy-
age four hurricanes were encountered,
carrying away the ships steering gear
and driving her out of her course. A
boy and a seaman fell from aloft and
were killed and the first mate was
swept overheard.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-24
|. Chard6n y Comp.

Sc HAGEN PREsTAMOS bajos tipos denterss y segdn
sobre Muebles Crra cabaerfas banes
otras prendas de valor que pasen de 800
SE VENDEN varias partdas de RON
de iez de veez 80 40 so botea garantizado
BRANDY frances marca s. CHESTAND ca SO detala
80 cts. boea por cajas $5 so precio de cost
Sc VENDEN toda clase de prendas obietos.
g Ponce Diciamhre 10 de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-24
Buena adquisici6n.

Be se,sde, CON btIeras condolences, la mfqui-
wa Uertscal para DsOler cajia de la Hacienda
Destino, en- Santa Isabel, de 25 cabGglos de
6Iersa, es nsagrsfco estado cOrrieste, con al
g,s,sas psesas de repNesto, como que estd ha-
cieydO act1alne,ste el cosecho y p,Ieds vkrsek
f4scion1S. En- sn caso, sc entregard en Julio
pr6rinso, ca qsIc debe nsostarse osra de mayor
pctencsa. Dirgwse al qwe ssscribe.-Po,sce.
F4bvspo ~ De 1894. .-FRANnISno PARA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-24
El Dictamen Universal

deos SeoeS Medcos al habil
ben conocido DR. Don ELIANo ZRAGozA de la Facuad de
Madrid Inferno de los Hoptaes de Naladod Medco Tular
de Bayanon, Puerto Rico, quien sigue:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-24
HOTEL MARINA
MARINA 6. LUNA l.
pom CE, PU II r II OR 60

El dueno de este antique acreditado es
tablecimiento, afanoso siemprs en- mejorar
10 ponerlo al nivel de los buenos de Eu-
repa, de nuevo ha instalado sus comedores
On la planta baja con cabida para mas de
Glen pe-sonas y en- mejores condolences
que anJ;guamente 10 ten{a.
Hay hahitaciones frsscas = espaciosas
1esde una persona hasta 8; las hay sspecia-
les para comisionistes con aparatos para
us muestrarios; cuatro salones de des
anso; esplendidos banos frfos de ducha y
ibios tcdas horas del dia y de Ia noehe
una cantina provista lie buenos vinos H.
cores cocina aseo prontitud en- el servi-
,ic, sin rival en- Ia isla; uu criado man sa1e
% un serene pues el Hotel permaneee
,iempre alberto todos horas de la noche
sosa que los trsnseuntes no tengan demo
"a alguna en- gu alojamiento: al efecto hay
nasitaciones preparadas.
Asf pues, no dudando MERCER como
siempre el favor del pdblico en general
amigos conocidos de dentro y fuera de
la isla en- particular, tengo ell honor de po
oerme las 6rdenes dc todos ofreciendole>
sessn complacidos Ga cuanto pueda series
It'll
Su atento servidor, JUAN BOX.
Pence Mario de 1895. Inn alt. =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-24
!. BASSEDAS
AGEN0IA. ES0oLAR

Con prundo conocmieno del a donde he vivdo largo
da la ccunstanca
red hoy Barcelona donde tengo mi mi fm ar
tende igia dgir los estudanes desde
aquel cudad
provincial mediane m6dico i hpendo annual
Me
En- amigo
esmule les anme les soicud e
ofrezca atencones aectuosas del hogar domestco
amplos deles pueden pediros
los Zen c acto,
DomlcIio Ronda San A. BARCELONA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-24

ANTONIO MATTEL Y brunette.
Mabf Portuguese, Ponce, Puerto. Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-24
Sc yende

una mAquina para moler cans: gu
cilindro doce pulgadas con tres pie
carrera; molino con masas de cuatrs
pies veinticuatro pulgadas diane
tro. Sube cana y demas accessories.
Toda en- buen estado, pnes SO des
monte para montar otra de mayor
fuerza.
Dirigirse & NJ, Bird, en- Patillas.
Patillas. 4 De Mario de 1895 Il NJ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-24

CLARA THILLET.-E Esrscssco THrnnEg
para La angina para otras enferrneda6es dc
"a garganGs y de Is boes.-Faruascis de Fe
Ter.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-24
DIRECTORIO COMMERCIAL

AUuUSTO PASARELL 7 RUS, Pr,
essrador.-Sol n1,naro g.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-24
CERVANTES
CENTRIC GENERAL
DE PUBLICATIONS.

Ests s4sa admite suscripeiones toda
elase de obras por entregas, y tambien
peri6dicos ilustradoa de niodss. encsrgsn-
dose iguar1snts De oomisiones perteaeeien-
tes al ranno; de complstar cUa'esquiera
obras que SO hallaren truasas; pudiendo los
sehores que se eucoantren en dicho case,
passr una nota del dltimo cnsaeruo que
hubieren recibido.
Entire los peri6doos iiussrados qne este
Centric rep irte, fgura.
LA Illustration ARTISTICA
que por la be!lezs de sus graoaaos los me-
jores que salen de Barcelona, 10 seeoto de
sus textos = ios magni6cos regalos one Ga
da tres repartos hsce, es o. peri6dico ds
mayor circulaei6p eu Espana y America
latina. Tambien hemos de- advertir que
LA ILUSTRACION ARTISTICA
va accmpanada de
Ell SALON DE LA MODA
peri6dico cue geza fams entire las familias
modistas.
Fraile. Rerma,scs . Ca
The evening times., 1895-09-04
@. n. DAWSON,
JeWeler,
1lO5 F ST. N. w.
SMALL JUSTICE IN TURKEY
Unless 1t Is Literally Wrested
From the Government.
Private Letter From an American
Who Went There TO Ascertain
the Fate of Cyclist LEM.

Alton. H., Sept. A latter dated Ere.
roum, August 10 has been received in this
city from W L. Sachtleben, who went from
here to ascertain the fate OF Lenz, the
Pittsburg cyciist. Extracts from it are as
follows:
my only difficulty in this case thus far
has been the lack of support from our min
lister at Constantinople. l received a long
letter from him to-day, in which he says
be has no army or navy TO back up the
three demands / have made-immediate
arrest. trial and punishment of murlerers,
whose names l have long ago sent; the dis
missal of the officials guilty OF the death Of
LEM, either from negligence or wiifful in
action, and the paymeat of an indemnity of
$4,000. have strong hopes of yet see
ing all three demands obtained, as they
should be.
For all are within the usual mode of
conducting foreign relations with Tur-
key. For some weeks now 1 have been
waiting to see the Turkish government
take the proper steps TO act on the infornia-
toin l have secured in spite of their OBJ.
lection
You have no idea how differently one
must proceed here to obtain Justice, from
the American method. The Turkish gov
ernnient will actually not give any Justice
unless force is used or vigorously threatened,
and just now the all-absorbing topic of
Armenian reform measures being forced
upon the Sultan by England, France, and
Russia, consumes all the portes time and
minor questions suffer in consequence in
country where everything moves slo wly."
The evening times., 1895-09-04
MORE OF LIFE ON CHANGE
Marked Increase in Demand Fw
Low-Priced Issues.
Sugar Shows a Small Advance, in Sym
pathy With Tobacco, But the Lat
ter Suffers a Closing Drop.

New York, Sept. 4-Speculation at the
Stock Exchange continues active. Brok-
ers generally reported a marked increase in
the demand for the iow-priced issues, such
as Flint Pere Marquette preferred, Kan
sas & Texas preferred, Pacific Mail, Pan
Handle, Reading, Tennessee Coal and Iron,
Southern Railway, st. Louis Southwest
ern, AtchIson, Wabash, Chicago & Eastern
Illinois and Denver & Rio Grande
The stocks advanced Ia to-32 per cent,
and the Improvement was well distributed.
The grangers, on the other hand, reflected
the disposition on the Dart of the operators
to accept profits and prices We're generally
shade lower for these issues. =
London was again a seller of st. Paul,
notwithst nding the big inclease of
nearly S11U,000 for August.
Sugar was strong. and advanced to
ia g on heavy dealings An grades
of refined were put up lie cent per
pound, except Nos. and 3, which were
advanced 1-S cent. Tobacco first rose
1-S to So q and then declined to 81
General Electric and Leather were firm,
and distilling weak. Leather preferred
rose 3-s TO 81 7-s
At IL a. m. the market was strong IL
tone.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
want to impress my store and my
name on your mind indelibly.
WHENEVER there is a

WHENEVER there is a
present to be purchased-a
gift to be made-a ring to
be reset-silver to be bought
for the table-then is when
/ believe it pays to consult
me.
l HAVE facilities that
enable me to get anything |
may not have in stock at the
shortest notice eat the
shortest price.
If | can serve you once,
/ believe l can serve you al
ways.
CUSTOMERS are never
importuned to buy.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
PARSON PLAYED ON SUNDAY
Rev. q. E. Davies Organized a Base
ball Club in His Church.
He Thought There Should He Amuse-
ments on Sunday and Now There's
= Split In His Church.

Ansonia, Conn. Sept, 4.-There Is a de-
cided sensation in religious circles of this
city over the advanced position assum-
ed by Rev. Henry E. Davies. of the Derby
Congregational Church. il reference to
Sabbath observance.
The recent opening of Housatonic Park
with various Sunday attractions caused q
crusade led by all Catholic and Protestapt
pastors. except Mr.. Davies, who defied-
his colleagues. claiming that the days of
blue law" Sundays were past, and the
people should now realize this fact and
conduct themselves accordingly. he said
emphaticalIy that the laboring classes
should have amusement on Sunday. and
that all who thought otherwise were hypo-
critics.
These statements were emphasized by
the formation of & baseball club by the
minister from among the attendants at
his church. and with them he played at the
park.
The church at once took up the matter,
a division resulted, and at present the
different factions are bitterly denouncing
the attitudes of each other A climax was
reached to-day when Mr. Davies presented
his resignation
The evening times., 1895-09-04

hours: Jupiter, 2.6s; Tampa. 1.40; In
dianapolis, $40; Davenport, 1 O6; Spring
field, ILL.,, lie; sault de Saint Marie,
2.25; Louisiana. Mo-, SO; Hermann, Mo-,
2:10; Peoria, Ill, 2s6; La Fayette, Ind,
10.
Showers are Indicated for the Ohio Val
ley and lower lake region to-day and to-
night and for the interior OF New York and
Pennsylvania, but the weather will continue
generally fair on the Atlantic coast and In
the Gulf States, although the cloudiness
will increase with possibly threatening
weather from Virginia northward to New
York.
For Washington and vicinity on Thurs
day: There is a contracted rain area in the
Ohio Valley which is apparently moving
eastward. and may reach the Middle At
lantic coast. The indications, however, are
rather In favor OF fair weather during the
day, although thunder showers may occur.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
RIOTING IMMINENT.
Michigan Miners and Militia Are Face
to Face. -

Michigan Miners and Militia Are Face
to Face. -
Ishpeming, Mich, Sept. AT 10 O'Clock
this morning the Chicago & Northwestern
R ailway brought in gang oftwenty outside
miners and laborers. Half the number were
left at NeSaunee. where they were escorted
by troops to the Buffalo mines. The re-
mainder were taken TO Ishpemng mines.
Several hundred persons watched the ar
rival of the train, and the appearance of the
men was the signal for cries of ''scabs,"
"b!acklegs" and all manner of abusive cpl
thets The crowd followed the soldiers. but
did not press into their lines, being con-
tent to heap abuse upon them.
The new men are now at work at themine.
under the protection of the troops. Hun-
dreds OF men and women afe hooting them
from the dead line" Much excitement
prevails, and when the main body OF strfk
ers return from their meeting ut Union
Park trouble may ensue.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
OFFICER GREER ON TRIAL
Mr.. Pugh Called as a Witness in
the Case.
Board Is Said to Agree That the
;harges Against the Police
man Are Trivial.

Policeman Greer was tried this morning
before board composed of Lieuts. Austin,
Swindells, and Heffner, the charge being
violating that section of the police man.
ual which forbids any officer from seeking
notoriety through the press.
The penalty may be fine, suspension,
or dismissal.
The papers in the case were a clipping
from The washingto n Times entitled Frank
Hail Was Lucky" and a statement OF
charges filed by Lieut.. Vernon, In which
Sergt. Daley is mentioned as the informant.
The trial board convened at IL o'clock.
Officer Greer was brought forward and
the charges read to him He plead not
guilty. Lieut.. Vernon then testified
that he had been Informed by Sergt. Daley
that Greer had confessed to him that he,
Greer, had given the story to Times re-
porter. Sergt. Daley had added that he
did this in protection Of himself, as he was
sure that he would have been tried on the
charge.
Lieut.. Vernon said that he had been in
formed that at the conference mentioned in
the article of The Times only Hall, Greer
and Prosecuting Attorney Pugh were pres
ent.
Mr.. Pugh was summoned as a witness,
but came reluctantly. He said he was not
present as a prosecuting witness or attor-
ney. The board heard the evidence. The
the pa pers, and the trial board
made their recommendations.
Upon good authority it was said that
the case will not amount to much, as there
was no proof Greer will probably come
off with a small fine at the most. q
The papers bearing the recommendations
will be handed to Ma jor Moore this evening.
After being reviewed by the inspector, who
will make further recommendations, the
matter Will go to the Commissioners. who
will take what action they may see fit.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
Forecast Till 8 P. M. Thursday.

Forecast Till P. NJ. Thursday.
For the District of Columbia. Eastern
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland, the weather will continue gen.
orally fair during the day with conditions
favorable for local thunder storms at night;
southerly, shifting to westerly winds; cooler
Thursday evening.
For Virginia, fair, but with increasing
cloudiness; southerly winds; cooler Thurs-
day evening.
II Is warmer in the States on the Atlantic
coast and cooler In the Northwest.
Heavy local rains are reported from In
diana and Illinois; light showers near Lake
Superior. and from Montana to North Da-
kota, and the weather ID generally clear in
all other districts.
The following heavy rainfaIls. in inches,
were reported during the past twenty-fouR
The evening times., 1895-09-04

Pittsburg wrote to TIE Treasury officials
on this subject. but NO attention was paid
to their complaint. At their request ad-
dressed a letter to the Secretary on the
same subject
II received reply that was curiosity
in It's way. The Department officials, In
the first place. denied that there were any
frauds In the importations OF plate glass.
They then said that 1t was the custom to
examine but one sample In each box, and
that In order to make more thorough
examination and detect frauds the force Of
inspectors would have to be increased, and
the government could not affard to incur the
expense"
The evening times., 1895-09-04
M'INTosH SENT DOWN.

Given Six Days for Stealing His
Friends Watch.
James McIntosh,a well-known South
Washington character, was aTaigned in
the upper. police court this morning on the
charge Of larceny of watch from John
T. Jordan, of Baltimore.
Mcintosh sand Jordan were seeing the
sights of, the city the other day when Nc
IDtosh slipped his friends watch from his
pocket. paid
Jordan had him arrested, but the case
was postponed until Jordan could come
from BALTIMORE where he had been COM
PEELED tovg9s In the course of the trial
it traDspired that Mcintosh had been struck
with baseball bat some time ago and this
had some what afflicted his mind. This did
not save him from getting sixty days in
Jail, however.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
Miner School Building Middle
Crops Out Again.
TO MAKE ANOTHER PROTEST
Architect Schneider In Said to Have
Obtained q Promise w hen the Cairo
Was Built That the COIOred Pupils
Should Be ExcIuded-Outcome of
the Trouble.

The agitation of the question raised over
school pupils to the Miner building has by no
means subsided. and the protest is stil on
file.
1t is understood there will be another move
made in the matter this week. and that a
delegation VIII again call upon the Commits
property-owners. Whether as a last resort
the objectors will resort to the courts is an
undetermined question.
Stress is placed upon an alleged under
standing had between the Commissioners
and Mr.. T. F. Schneider, prior to the con
struction of the Cairo Flats. 1t is stated
that Mr.. Schneider obtained the promise
orally that in case he put up the then
contemplated building the Minor building
should not be used for the accommodation
of the colored school, and this is to be
urged at the next hearing.
BOARD is HELPLESS.
The Commissioners are helpless, as q
matter OF fact, being utterly unable to pro-
cure another building that VIII afford room
enough for the whole school. tits thelargest
of the public schools in the District, and
the only apparent alternative, in case the
citizens shall he able to convince the board
of the improperly of locating in the Miner
Building, is to discontinue the school until
the improvements to the regular building
are completed.
This would probably keep the pupils away
from their studies for a t least three months,
and This the Commissioners are not will
ing to do.
The members of the board say If the
property owners can get other quarters
for the school they have no objection 10
a change in the order of transfer, but uu-
less this is done they see no way to meet
the wishes of those who are protesting
against the occupancy of the Miner build
ing.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
Marine Band Concert

The programme for the Marine Band con-
cert at the Capitol to-day:
1. March.
2. Overture, Poet and Peasant" ..suppe
8. Selection. "reminiscences OF Scotland"
Godfrey
4. Waltz. Country Wedding" Koschat
8. Characteristic, "A Hunting Scene,".. :
Buccalossi
6. a, March, t'Chinese.".. .FanciulIi
b, March, Light Artillery" .FaDciulll
z. GaIop. IA Trip on the Limited" " Downing
8. Patriotic Hymn, Hail Columbia, !" Fyles
The evening times., 1895-09-04
POSSIBLE CONTINGENCIES

1t is urged by those who are on the side
of the protesters, that in case the provision
had been made for the business high school,
the situation would not be different from
that in which they would place it by secur-
ing compliance with their request. They
want TO know what would have been done
with the Stevens school in case the high
school had continued in the Miner building.
Col Robert Christy was at the District
building to-day, and although he would
not talk of the object of his visit, it is
believed he was there in the interest of the
citizens who filed the protest. This was
practically admitted by Commissioner
TruesdeI.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
STAYED UP ALL NIGHT.
Story Proving That 1t Is Best Not
to Live Over Natural Gas.

to Live Over Natural Gas.
Selma, Ind, Sept 4.-The regulator house
caught fire at O'Clock yesterday after
noon, and for nearly six hours the entire
town was in danger of destruction.
The main pipe exploded, tearing the reg
ulator to pieces, and the gas from a number
of other pipes caught fire. Chains were
attached to the standpipes. and with the
aid of horses they were torn down.
One immense standpipe remains, and
will be blown up with dynamite to-day.
1t was fea red that the blaze would run do wn
the pipes into the large cave filld with gas
that is supposed to underiie the town, and an
explosion would follow. So great was the
anxiety that hundreds of persons remained
up all night.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
War Powder Exhausted.

The army has adopted a new po WIDER
of low explosive power, but capable of
making a great noise to be used exclusively
for saluting purposes. Heretofore old
powder left on hand after the war was
used, but the supply has now been ex-
hausted.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
Hurt. bx a Caxe.in.

William Bell and Albert Madison, two
colored laborers employed al the excava-
tion on Fifteenth street, near Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, were injured this morn
Ing by the bank caving in They were taken
10 the Emergency Hospital, where it was
found Bell had received injuries about the
spine and wrists. Madison was hurt about
the tead and face, but not seriously.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
visiting Post master.

Postmasters Brown, of Cincinnati, and
Weaver. of Louisville, were at the Depart
ment to-day on official business. They
stopped over on their way home from the
Boston Knights Templar conciave. Post
muster Hesing, of Chicago, called at the
Department for few moments yesterday.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
NEW YoRK's LEAGUE CLUBS.
Empire State Republicans Who Are
Preparing for 1896.

Preparing for 1896.
Binghamton, N. Y, Sept. 4.-The Parlor
City has prepared an enthusiastic recep-
ton for the delegates from the Repub-
lican clubs of the State, whose eighth
annual convention will begin here this even
ing.
Among tie speakers expected are Hon.
James H. Hoyt, of Ohio; Roswell G. Horr,
ofMichigan, and Miss Helen Varick Boswell,
representing Republican Association.
Tomorrow morning the officers and COM
mittees viii report and the election of Off
GERS and delegates to the convention OF the,
Republican National League, to be held at
Milwaukee in 1896. will take place.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
More Gold Going.

New York. Sept 4,-w. II. Crossman 8
Bro. will ship 81 100000 gold, and Nes-
slage & Fuller 500. 900 gold 70 Europe
on the steamship Augusta Victoria. sail-
ing TO morrow
The evening times., 1895-09-04
Epworth Board of Control.

There viii be q meeting OF the Epworth
League Board OF Control at Foundry
Church. corner Of Fourteenth and @ streets.
to-Dight, when matters OF importance to
- society win be discussed.
The evening times., 1895-09-04

White Enameled Iron BEDS,
with brass trimmings, 3 feet
wide, 5 feet 6 inches. 4 feet, or
feet 6 inches Choice of any
size, worth from s6. to 90, for.
whito Enamoled CHIFFON
IERS. with 6 drawers and CUP
beard, oval French bowel plate
mirror, cast brass trimmings, 4
el9 value, for.
White Enameled CHIFFON
IERS, same as above, without 4
mirror, el5 value. for or......... I
White Enameled DRESSER
WAShSTAND, with bowel plate
mirror attached, sls. 50 value,
White Enameled WASH
STAND, IS value, for.
White Enameled DRESSER,
sdesigns, each with drawers
and largo fancy-Shaped French
beveled plate mirror, s2s a
value, for. r....-........- '
The evening times., 1895-09-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

The following are the opening the high
est and the lowest, and the closing prices
of the New York stock market yesterday,
as reported by SiIsby s Company.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
Col. Jol,h s. PRINCE Dead.

Col. John g.. Prince. the father Of Ms.
Morgan. OF No. 1888 Massachusetts, av-
enue northwest. died this r-crning at st.
Paul. M'r,,.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
smothered in a Grain Bin.

SmOthered In II Grain Bin.
Lexington, Va. Sept 4.-Alexander Bar
clay, 10 years old, son of DR.. ]. P. Barclay,
a prominent physician of Eutaw. Ala
who was visiting relatives at Fairfield, In
this county, was smothered to death MoU
day in grain bin.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
MUST HAVE MORE MONEY
Congressman DaIzelI on Probable
Legislation Next Session
TO LOOK AFTER REVENUES

He Says whatever Is Done Will He
Along the Line of Republican Pro-
tective P0licy-Better Times Are
Returning and He Thinks They
Have Come for Good.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
Chicago Board of Trade.

Ancient Artillery Choose Richmond.
Boston, Sept. 4.-The Ancient and Hon
orable Artillery Company at a meeting
tonight voted TO hold its fall field day at
Richmond, Va, on October Z. The COM
pany will leave by Fall River here, Satur
day, October 3.
The evening times., 1895-09-04

White Enamel and Brass
Beds and Enameled Furni-
ture are fast reaching the
Weight of their popularity
they'll reach it this fall and
setain it. Everything indi-
fates that and we've laid in
a stock to meet the demand
that'll follow.
Nothing neater or pref
tier-and its inexpensive,
too.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
kxfloSS5::.'.

Fand Eleventh Streets
etoraye Warehouses st.. near Il
Have us clean and renew your lace
curtains for you We use process
OF our own that's via neE Glad TO
tell you about 1t In m interview.