davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-22
PERSONAL RIGHTS.

bnOSe VINO FORMED the LIGHT con-
gregation one week ago, the "new
woman" has not altogether usurped
the rights of the sold man." in the
opinion of the preacher at least,
and as a consequence there will be
some rights reserved for the man
in the case. 1t is of these, in SO
far as the man is a husband, that
this discourse proposes to treat.
1t is with no small pleasure that
the LIGHT preacher notices an in
crease in his congregation from
Sunday to Sunday, and also that
this increase is not confined to the
ladies. Unlike so many of the
pulpits of the land, the LIGHT pull
pit does not complain of a dearth
OF men in it's congregation, for
while the "women are there a
goodly throng," you cannot "count
the men" as they struggle along,
for they fill the pews, and they fill
them strong, and they listen to
sermon as well as song, for they
know that their steps will not go
wrong, If they follow the LIGHT
that leads them along.
The right of the young man to
marry the girl of his choice has
not been dwelt upon, because this
is so obviously the case, as things
are now, that it would be needless
to set it forth. A few words on!
this theme in passing may be ac}
ceptable. If it is right of the gi}l
to veto the proposals of any one
Tor her hand, no matter what pa
rental choice or determinatiopmay
be, it is clearly the rightf6f the
young man to make his own selec-
ton of a life partner. But he
must remembe3 that he is only a
ndidate, and has
he is elected and
- and. A clear
fact may save
trouble and an
e is fairly har-
luble for the rest
Is the right of the
md it is as clearly
be woman to refuse
Not that the dear
(e the right, and
of manifesting
proposal comes as
man in the case.
judge OF the situa-
hot tell before his suit
progress very long
Is likely to prove &C
not, and il not he is
man who withdraws from
It field and attempts an
Yther location. 1t is true that
The old adage hath it, "F amt heart
never won fair LADY," but it is
Aeqnally true that "If woman
will she,Yni, and that you may de-
pend ont, but il she wont, she
won't, and that's the end ont"
IL there Is not natural leaning
to each other on the part of two
young people the chances are that
a marriage born out of the sheer
persistency OF the young man will
not be likely to prove very salts
factory. More than this, no self
respecting young man should give
any woman just occasion to say
after marriage 81 married my
husband to get rid OF him as a low
err" The fact is that the husband
who ceases to be lover, when he
becomes a husband, has missed his
calling in entering into the mar
ried state.
Having proposed and been &C
cepted, the young man is invested
with certain pro.nuptial rights. L
is OF the first importance that h'
recognize these and also that ht
sees that they are recognized
by the lady in the case. Wha
these are it is not the PROVING,
of this discourse to set forth
Each specific case will be governed
by its particular conditions, bu
there are general lines running
through the whole gamut Of condi
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-22


do this it will be necessary for you
to have the means to set up an
independent establishment of your
own and maintain it, otherwise
you will be neither the master of
your own household nor the head
Of the family, nor free from the
intrusions of relatives. 1t is true
that there are those who marry for
a home in some wealthy father-in-
laws family, but the LIGHT
preacher is not directing his dis
course for the guidance Of fools,
and this discourse is not intended
for the caricature who wears
clothes, sucks a cane and sponges
on his own or his wife's father for
living.
Having established your home,
} it is yours, jointly with your wife,
J to manage and control for the
greater pleasure OF both. While
cherishing your wife as the best
part OF yourself, it is also to be
! understood that you have the right
! to keep all disturbers of the domes
, tic peace as far away as possible
, While the mother-in-lawi is as much
| abused and as unjustly as the old
maid, there are disagreeable speci.
} mems of both. 1t is your right tt
. see that your wife is not biased OF
| led away from you or your inflp'
t ence by undue interference fro1'
! even her own mother, should hi
. mother be so unwise as 70 attempt
such interference. - nshaH
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-03

OIO rUE lNTERESA. En- ell esta-
blecimiento de los sehores Padro, Lopez y
G. Fortaleza Is SO encuentra- un variado
surtido de plumas para sombreros, objetos
de fantasia, coronas para novias, cami-
s6sas, nedias, perfum eria, que realizan
& precios baratisimos. Tambien Sc en-
cuentran en- dicho establecimiento los pol
vos econ6micos para impedir la rotura de
los tubns, la infamaci6n del petr6leO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-29
Por FL Psyegylu0, don Solomon Al

q
| varez.
Por La Pudkiciaaa, don Jovino dc
la Torr. y don Tomas B.rnardini.
Por La Hustyacz6n Puerto tique,za
don Ezequiel MARTINEZ Quintero.
Por LA DEMoCRACIA. don Luis
Mufoz Rivera. don NJ ar ano Abril
don Eugenio Deschamps, don J ,se
A. Negron Sanjurjo (Heraclito) y don
Jose Cor lis (Placido)
Dispuesta la colocacion de las fgu
ras con arte y buen gusto, el conjunto
hace honor a la habilidad q1e tan
acredit. ada tiene en- su profession Ell Sc
nor M Jlina.
AdemAs de las fotografias. hay atri-
butos del ofcio y en- ell centro un gfu-
po alegorico que da realce la mesa
re0Nelka.
FL sefior Molina tiene para Ia ven
ia ell cuadro en- varios tamanos pre-
clos, desde diez y seis duros hasts
cincuenta y veinticinco centavos. Es-
tos 1itimos son diminutos y en- ellos
no Sc distinguen bien los nombres de
los periodistas
Pero el que Sc Yende q IS centa
vos es un tarjeton de regulares pro
porciones, y en- el los treinta y cuatro
publicistas, a cuyo ffente fgura, hon
randonos a todos, la sefora Rogue.
sc destacan con sus mas minimos de-
tall s.
Parecenos que ha de agotarse prom
to la primera edicion de este cuadro,
que es oportuno y que esta perfecta-
mente conclude.
Fesicitamos, pues, al S; nor Molina
por su acierto. ---y por su negocio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-29
c E6taf9ta
de POnce

Anoohe embarco en- ell yapor g Julia = con
direction d la Capital de donde segnira via
je para la Peninsula, nuestro querido amigo
don Leopoldo Boado, captain de Puerto que
ha sdo hasta hace pocos dias, de esta ciu-
dad
Demas esta decir el sentimieuto con que
esta soeiedad ha visto partir al sefior 3 oado,
sotros por su ilustracion, sn afable trato la
generosidad de sn corazon, Il ,mpre dispues
to q cooperar toda obra ben6hca.
Ponce pierde con sn marcha un yaloso
elemento social pues con su caracter espan-
o contribuy0 mucho amman esta socfe-
dad, organizsndo festas J tombolas que nos
haeian saiir del retraimento en- que yiyi
mos
Ascendido q captain do nayio, Ell seflor
Boado marcha la Peninsula encargarse
del mando dc uno de los meiores acf-azados
con que cuenta la marina de guerra naoional
Nosotros, que On el Sr Boado encontramos
siempre un amigo carinoso y franco, expert
mentamos verdadero sentimlento con su au
seneia. al bien nos alegramos del aseenso que
ha obtenido en 81 brliIante carrera
Ssrvanle estas lineas de afectuosa despe-
dida
Hoy yuelve La DENooRAcIA aus dimen-
stones normales.
sufri6 on lbs anuncios perjuicios de conside
racion, que representation para la ampresa
una baja de seis duros diarios en- sus 'entra-
das.
Como dimos nuestros ieetores igual can
tidad de texto, nadie mas que nosotros salio
perjudicado.
En- estos dias 80 encuentran an Ponce
nuestros queridos amigos don JOSS Lorenzo
Casalduc , don jaime Iglesias Casalduc, de
Utuado, qnienes tuvimos la sati-facci6a dc
saludar cafinosamente.
Abelardo L. Moscaso, professor de conta-
bilidad, de- ingles y frances. ofrece aus ser
vicsos al oomercio, como Tenedor dc Libros
q Correaponsai.
En- Ia ensensnza do idionas emplea d
mktodo comparative.
Passage Frrrau ntmero I. "a
FL camino carretero que conducs do esta
Ciudad 4 Ia Playa, ha vne!to 81 r6simo
estado dc anfea. pues hay en- IL gran u1me.
70 CO hoyos por cuya ca1sa los carrusjes
van dando saltos tumbos que constituyen
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-29

aparecen casi todos los periodistas del
pals, en- esta forma:
Por La 1Iu1er, dofia Ana Rogue,
viuda de Duprey.
Por ell Bolettn Meyca It'll, don Ig-
nacio Dial Caneja y don Jacinto
Aquenza.
Por Las Noticias. don Enrique Al
varezPerez y don Pedro Mingot (Lord
Tognim)
Por La BakanSa, don Jacinto An
fosso don Pedro TIFF $50.
Por Los Ecos del G6kgota, don Jos {
M. Arnau Igaravidez.
Por La UcYaad Dzfaica, don Eiiseo
Font.
Por La Libertad, don Felix Matos
Bernier v don German Vega.
Por FL Huba,cial, don Martin Fer
nandez y don Carlos Casanova.
Por FL BUscabif. don Manuel Fer
nandez Juncos.
Por La Bandcra Esbaaola, don
Emilio Castaiios.
Por la Revista Mercantil, don Luis
r. Velazquez
Por la ReUiSta Ec0n6mica, don
Agustin Navarrete.
Por FL Nottefryo, don Ramon y
don Vicente Marin.
Por La Corresponaencia, don Fran
cisco Ortea.
Por La Mtegridad, don Vicente
Balbas
Por FL Mentor, don Leoncio Rodri
guez y don Carlos Timothee.
Por FL Criteri0, don Jose Ilorens
Echevarria.
Por FL Ss6onEy, don Gumersindo
Lastra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-29
La DemOcracia

americana, Go1den Hint que iba para Ba.
racoa.
Idem, idem 24.-En vista da las difficult
tades con que ha tropezado ell se7ior Sagasta
para contituir el Ministerio. ann apesar Gle
sus mas yiyas gestiones, ratified la Reina
Regente su dimisi6n, renunciando ell encar-
go one Sc le hab.a confiado
La Reina lam6 entonces al se71or Canoyas
del Castillo, d quien encomendo la formation
del nueyo Gabinete
Los sehores Pidal Y Romero Robledo han
pedido que les confie la cartera de Ultramar,
asegnrando que concluiran rapidamente la
guerra de Cuba
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-29
RFG!STRO DE Ia PROPIEDaD
DE PONCE

Eafas ofcinas ban aldo rrasla.iadas 4 los
altos de l. casa ndmero de In ealie lie Ia
Marina
J Horas de dsspacho: Tadaa los diAa nd
farisdos. de siete media once media de
In mafana y de dos cuatfo de Ia tarde I =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-29
LINEAS CORTAS
CADE 8 NON CADE

Con que ell '.Reina Regente
no ha naufragado
0jala que asi fuera,
pero as ell case,
que 81 esta 4 fiote,
Ell que mares Sc encuentra .
d0nde SO esconde
II no hallaron los restos
sobre las olass
\ 10 ha dado detalIss
la preDsa toda
de ese suCeso,
al confar los horrorea
del gran siniestro
iQu6 cosas tan ouriosas
estan pasando!
Tn barco que &c esconde
(.qu6 eKtraflo barcot)
~ nj el Ministro
sabe en- d6nde el orucero
90 halla escondidoi
Pues, sefior, como he dicho,
son muy curiosas
las noticias. El cable
nos cuenta ahora,
que en la sn0rsigao,
hay tres mil insuFrectos
IVirgen Santfsima |
Pero i no nos Juraron
y repitieron
Que eran los insurgentes
unos seiscientos,
y que unos cuantos
fueron maertos, Y que otros
30 presentaron
7 despues de ssas bajas
del enemigo.
40 han menguado sus fIas
y ST han crecidos
Y lgame Dios
conque sseisoientos eran
vi tres mil sonf
Atm otro dato falta.:
Els IN. ea oaos,
que prueba CUE nos toman
tai vez, ell pelo.
No 10 dudeis -.
cidlo IN solo instante,
y juzgareis. -" +"
Dioenqua los bandidos
20 nae alegrara)
nj cartuchos poseen
III tienen armas.
Nal equipados,
NAL vestidos. .etcsteya
y Itodo maIol
Mas IN enouentro tienen
los insuTrectos
con los braves soldados
de un regimiento.
aqu6llos. huyen
llegan los cablegramas,
nos descubren
''que Il fuerzas rebeldes
fueron yencidas,
en Ell campo dejaron
presa muy RIGA,
sables rewolvers,
flisiles, y cartuchos.
y municiones -
por los olayos de Griato,
diganme ustedes:
eaa genie : tiene armas,
no las tiene
Vaya, por Dios,
QUO nos cuenten las cosas
tai como son
JOSE GoRDIl.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-29

una yerdadera incomodidad para los yiaie
ros.
| Yea el iefe de Obras publicas ell modo de
| arreglar pronto esa carretera pues no hay ra-
zon ningana para que permanezca ell ese es-
| tado.
Ilayero pequeflo con tres layecitas una
moneda macuquina, ell cual fue encontrado
por un amigo nuestro en- la Gallo Mayor.
Ests disposition de sn dueflo.
Mahana, sabado, teadra lugar la repre-
sentac,on de la graciosfsi1na comedia de vi
tai Aza, titulada FHld Tulo.
Como esta comedia consta de cuatro actos,
no habra pieza final.
Sc desea vender una fnca de cafe situada
on ell barrio de Toro negro, Jurisdiction dc
Ciales, compuesta de 74o cuerdas de terreno.
De elias hay 200 sembradas de cafe y pla-
tanos, y las restantes son de monte.
La fnca contiene establecimientos, ma
qninas demas titles
FL que la interese puede diriiirse su due
no, don Francisco Martin, en- esta ciudad,
Ell su casa de comercio cita en- La Gale del
Coto.
Inscripciones hechas en- ell Registro Civil:
Nacimientos: Emilia Plata Plata. Fran
cisco Cortes.
Defunciones: Feicita Vega, Jose Crescen-
clio Vidal
Antes de aver fue detendo por ell guardia
Francisco Walls, el individuo Jose Mufoz,
por insultar de palabras una se71orita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-29

Fl domi go lara una conference sebrs
Asuntos msrcsnti.sa en In Association Do
Dspendisntes do Yaaee .anrs4t.o apfseisbls
amigo Lon Julio Enams raio, int g,.te
q ps-aio i- Ii casa msrcs ntil A M4t.ey
Late A. y Ca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-29

El seflor Sagasta otros Ministries han
accedido que un Consejo especial de Cue
ira juzgue la prensa.
Snrgen grandes difcultades al sellor Sa-
gasta para constituir el Cabinets. Ninguno
de los ex-ministros queren formar parte
por las acusaciones de que seran ohieto en-
las Cortes.
Los republicanos anuneian IN energieo
debate. Han sido presos, encausados some
tidos la Jurisdiction miitar ell director del
diario posibilista LA Pablicidad'', de b4r-
celona un redactor de '.Ei Resumen.
El Gobierno ha anunciado va ofcialmente
que ell crucero de guerra ..Reina Regents''
Sc sumergio completamente por consecuen-
cia del temporal, quedando la esperauza de
que pueda haber aigunos supervivientes.
Hahana, idem idem. Ia eaflonero espa-
mol de guerra ha ob.igado al vapor ingles
mercante .Earwood' que SO hallaba pasan
do en- aguas cubanas, que 10 saludara.
lem, idem 2l-El aefIor Maura ha ma
nifestado su negatiya { farmar parte del
nuevo Gabines, porque sn opinion es ter
minante en- n de que los delitos que ha-
va comet prensa deben ser iuzgados
por los. .iales ordinarios nd por la
jurisdiction militar.
Ideh, idem % No ha podido aun cons
tituir el M.nisterio el selor Sagasta. La
Reina Regente volgio consular los hom-
DreS MAJ noIdDiea OS Ia pOiltIGa aCeECh ue
esta crisis, en- todos ellos prevalecio el
consalo de que el seflor Sagasta debe CONT
nuar en- oil poder.
IA de saparecido lie Barcelonas el director
de III Dilurio, que habia sido sometido 4 M
proeeso miitar par Ios snoasos dc los diaries
de esfa corte
En- Las costas da Conill, han aparecido
arrajados por e mar, los restos del crucs re
Reind Rsgeffe. Sc han recogido yarios uni
formes, banderas tres cadaYeres
Habana, idem idem = Dicen de Oayo- Hue.
so que la altnra del Cabo de San Antonio
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-24
THE WALLER CASE,
Several Fatal DefecA Found In the Pro- ceediugs of tho Court Which Tried Him.

Several Fatal Defec,A Found in the Pro.
 ceedings of tho Court Which Tried Him.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-It has been understood all along that the fate of ex-Consul Waller, who is still held in imprisonment by the French at Mar seilles, hinged on the proceedings of the court-martial which sentenced him, and therefore the state depart. ment has directed its efforts mainly to securing copy of the record of the court Now that the record is in Paris a careful examination of the documents is being made, and already there have been developed some points in the nature of what may be fatal flaws In at least two points it has been found the proceedings of the court-martial were in violation of the French law, and if such a case arose in the United States this would be sufficient ground for the set ting aside of the proceedings and the sentence, and the release of Waller. In the first place the court was com posed of five officers, whereas the French military regulations are said to require at least seven persons to sit in the court. But more impor. tant than this, it has been discovered that Waller was not really tried>a as charged, but that as the trial pro- gressed, evidence was taken on another charge not included in the original matter, and that it was upon what might be called a supplementary, but irregular charge, that Waller was con- victed. Aside from the other points in the case this matter of irregularity of the proceedings may in the end go far to make up the case of our govern ment as presented through Ambassa. dor EuStis
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-24
HEALTH OF SOLDIERS.

The Surgeon Generals Report Indicate .
 Gratifying Condition Among the Troops.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The annual report of the surgeon-general of the army for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895, shows gratifying record as re- gards the health of the army for the calendar year of 1894, which, taken as whole, may be said to be the best an. nual record ever consolidated from re. turns sent in by United States army medical officers, for, although the death rate is a fraction higher than the lowest rate ever recorded, the other rates are by far lower than they ever before have been in the history of our army. The rate of non-efficient or constant sickness was only 34 49, cou- trusting favorably with IS in the previous year, and 42. 5l as the average of the previous ten years, and the average number of days lost on account of disability by each man was only l26, as against 14.7 in 1893, and 15.5 in the previous ten years.
 The prevalence of alcoholism in the army continues to decline. In 1890 no less than seventeen posts had 10 per cent. of their average strength under medical care for drunkenness, and during the past year only four posts had this percentage.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-24
THE VENEZUELA DISPUTE.
Tho Rritish Intend tO Hold the Frontier
 Within V Certain Line by Force,

The Rritish Intend tO Hold the Frontier
 Within N Certain Line by Force.
 LONDON, Oct. l0 The St. James Ga. zette this afternoon makes sensation. al statements regarding Venezuela, which seem to show that the dispute between that republic and Great Brit. ain has assumed very grave aspect. It says: ''We are now enabled to give the tenor of a remarkable dispatch, in which is outlined the imperial policy towards the colonies. The document is of much importance, in. asmuch as 1t was followed by cabled instructions from MT. Chamberlain to the governor of British Guiana. to ob. tain without delay a vote for the pro. vision of two Maxim guns, one of which is to be stationed at Uruan or else along the frontier where the Venezueleans may attempt to cross. The mere fact that Mir. Chamberlain cabled instructions for the defense of the frontier in this man. ner is positive proof that the imperial government will not tolerate repeti. tion of the Uruan incident and that it intends to hold the frontier within the Schomburgh line, by force if neces. sary."
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-24
r TRADE OUTLOOK.
.,y,nce In Cotton Has Arrested Ex. Great wheat Receipts Large.

.,,,,ce In Cotton Has Arrested Ex. Greaf narts-whest Receipts Large.
 pyopx. Oct l9.-R. G. Dunn X
 Hh" ',oelly review of trade says: The Co' of the week are promising, eSs"s eS"rb to speculative markets not en- 'pos9 ',"ecinr. The great advance in eou'" e,n had arrested exports, and so de- eos'ud e.sd exchanges that shipments of FauSv aug were for time apprehended, but e0'Th hrco, in the market indicates that tue m Uational movement of the product "e soon be restored. The halting of ma, m,',rd and moderate yielding of prices u, .hs industrial markets show that .sason of reasonable attention to ",.,l conditions has arrived. The n" S,,nu market has been partly cor eo' .ad for early delivery by New Or ,ns he operator and his followers, and :, ,. has been twice in no distant years hr Liverpool speculators The esti-
 ,,es of Mir Ncill, who has been con 'ni.ucusly correct in judging recent .rors indicate yield of 6.sO0, 900 n.Iss where most spectators had eX- .,o,,ed much less, leaving many to re- sI;,s the meaning of 5000, 900 bales hrourht over from last year. The aetual receipts thus far are only F per .snt less than last year, from a crop of 900, 900 bales.
 Wheat does not go ont freely and the attempt to advance prices on Mon- day was followed by an immediate de- cline. The Atlantic exports, flour in- ehded, have been in the past three weeks. i,55S, 455 bushels, against 7,24s,- m bushels last year, and the big ship mep,s from Russia, and of late from Arrentine, show that the world is not obliged to pay Atlantic prices for American wheat. Western receipts for the week were remarka- blv larre, 7,73a0oO bushels, and for three weeks, s1,63s,977, against Eol7, a6l last year. The rush of wheat to market and the largest output of -four ever known at Minneapolis are no, evidences of a great shortage in yield, but the price has changed only an eighth for the week.
 Corn is stronger without clear rea- son, for while exports in three weeks are 326, 2Si bushels, against 2S6, 703 last year, they can at best be disposed of an insignificant fraction of the great yield.
 Failures for October thus far cover liabilities of s3, 995, ,59o, of which Sl, ,5S6,- 96j were of manufacturing, and g., lS5,- 534 of trading concerns. Failures for the week have been 2G3 in the United States, against @5S las: year, and 46 in Canada, against 43 last year.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-24
SCREENING ENGLAND.

Probably Trying to Bring About an Al.
 liance to Retoot the Monroe Doctrine.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. l8.-.Even after the practical confirmation from British sources of the statement that the state department had addressed strong letter upon the Venezuelan boundary dispute to Ambassador Bayard for de. livery to the British foreign office, the officials at the state department refused to mako any admission touching the subject. The guarded and evidently inspired comment of the leading Brit. ish newspapers upon this letter has attracted serious attention among the diplomatic body here and they see in it a good deal of significance and possibly threat of grave complications to fol. low. The statement that is held to be of particular significance is that the British government regards the views set forth in Secretary Olney's letter as so important that long time must be taken for it's consideration. As there is nothing new to Great Britain, especially in an enunciation in mild form of the Monroe doctrine, it is as- sumed here that the only purpose of delaying Q response, which the terms of tho letter indicated would be grate- fully received if sent promptly, is to afford to the British government an op. portunity to consult some of the other great European powers upon this sub. ject. Most of these powers are con- cerned in the fortunes of the American states, some directly, as France and Spain, through their colonial possess sions, and others through heavy in- vestments of their citizens in securities and concessions The doctrine laid down by Secretary Olney, if carried to its logical co inclusion, probably would estop any interfere nee by force on the part of a European power in the affairs of an American republic, and also as in the case of Venezuela, which may find . parallel in the case of the boundary dispute between France and Brazil, prevent any of those European nations from extending their colonial posses. sions in this hemisphere. Therefore it is believed by some diplomats here to be within the range of possibility that Great Britain may have in con. temptation union with some of the other European powers in joint re- fusal to accept the doctrine laid down by Monroe.