davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-21
Buena adquisici6n.

Sc UeSsde, btsessas cossdscaOssss, Ia 9sdq,si
va oertscal para moler caHa de Ia Hacienda
Destino, e., Santa Isabel, de Is cabal!os de
f:4evsa, e,s mGgnvfco estado c0rYsente. con al
gssssas psesds de reps4est0, como que essd ha
cie,sdO acttsdlne,ste el coseck0 y psIede Ue,ses
G4nciO,sar. En- su casO sc e,stregaTd es JUDO
pr6rim0, en- que debe mOstarse 0tra de mayor
potescia. Dirsgsrse al que ssIscribe. Ponce
EebSeyo IL de 1894. PARA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-21

un pobre sin valor, porque ha dorado al de
vorar ias lmospas de tus queridas mo
centes manos. TOdG este tie dire, hermana
mia porque convene que sepas que hay en-
la TERRA amarguras mayores que tus sufrl
mientos de nina; ST. todo te 10 dire, menos
ell nombre del pobre
Martes 28 de Abril
Esta maflana las diez, llamaba la pner
ia del sehor I.,ubepin, con la esperanto de
que ;.lguna casualidsd hubiese adelantado
su regreso; pero no lie esperan hasta mana
na En- el acto Sc me ocurrio dirigiFme su
81 aora naufestarla cl horrible apuro eli
que me coioca In ausencia de su marido
mientras vacilaba entire Ell pudor y la necesi-
dad la yieja criada sobrecogida segur2men
te por la fameica mirada que la dHigia, cor
to La question cerraudo hTuscamente la puer
ta Enseguida resolvi ayuuar hasta ma1lana,
diciendome que, despnes de todo, no mata
IN dfa de abStineGcia: - en- esta clrcQnstan-
cia era culpable de exeeao DE- crgui!o, debfa
sufrirlo solo, y lor consigaientc, nadie IN
teresaba N IS que mi.
Decidido esto. me 6irigi a Ia Sorbona,
dond.. assist sucesiyarente a varias classes,
tratando de calmar, fuerzs de goce5 espi-
ritnales, al vacfo que experimenttha rni par
t. temporal; pero lego IL hora en QUE me
falt6 este Tecurso. que por otra pafte lmpe
zabs parectrme inefieaz. Experimeutabe
especialmente una fuerte irritacion nerviosa.
que espeIe calinar paseando- CuaDdo pasa
ba por el ptiente de Saint Peres, me detnye
un instante casi pesar mio; puse los codos
sobre el parapeto contempie las agitadas
aguss del rio precipitandose bajo los ARGOS
No se que malditos pensamientcs crnzaron
en- este instante por mi fatigsdo debil es
piritu representations con somofios colo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-21
Ell PROGRESO
CENTRO DE PUBLICACIOEES
taller de encuadernacion
DE FRANCISCO TURULL

Hag, saber i@s constantes srsor. torres
Que honrran esta con sus nombres,
ai pt,blico 81 general, que desae esta fecha
cesa, por con9si.ir asi d los interssos bueE
o'den de la nisass, ajonte que 10 era en- Ii
ciudad @de Pence su s:emsrcacion don
Juan Menchaca Lugo, sust:tuye.doia en
ga ugsr 81 sctivo ,nteIige- Is IN 81 -amo
ion Juan Bauti@ba Rodriguez Rar:airez,
con qui4n rnarau enJen&arsa los seIl<r ea
euscr,tores, por 81 to en- que hacer aiguna
reclanisc;ou, al n.isuo, tempo peGis iaa
oaras q que oefssen per eo:.yealente su9crs-
hr.e eu 10 successive
Maya ie2 % j.. No7ieo b. de 1894
Francisco Iat. uR
NOT3 la ia<.gs agei-c'a qsiesia estable-
Ia .r P,,.<ce e. "a ;aie 20 Msn't. Vie
:, n ns-t. -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-21
Unguento Derm6geno!

Los asombrosos efectos preducido>
por cl UNGuENTO DERM64ENp cn
las Xsgss gnsma1.yas, issssaskes, pr
caetn,as ks vsos9ntfos AeprG afr;eaas.
sahaaomes, ekefantfasfs ksuorss, al
eaakgats, Jprocsl's"cia, se.swaftsmo, ~
esras, Rsys-fss 1kf cas!zy;-Ee, ayva.z, pa
.s.slIsos a7s, 10 denuestran las iniin;
las cnraciones oioscnsdas ei constan
uso qne de dicho especltico >,
sacc
Dep5sito Fa,m.,.i.s Cfnf,al ,ie ]
fsrfeg
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-21
ia TENCiON!!

Ell Especlfco ,SaIvador sc vende en-
el estabiecimiento La CataIassa de
don Antoaio Cabahas, Plaza princi
pal.
j. Sierra UryeU.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-03
CRANSTON.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Town Council will be held in the Town
Hall, Knightsvills, at 10 O'Clock, Monday
morning.
II is expected that some OF the object
ors TO the assessments made for Aliens
avenue will try to have Council lessen
their expenses.
Mrs. Peter Leddy, who for the past 90
years has been an esteemed resident OF
Cranston, was buried this morning al lO
O'Clock. Requiem mass was celebrated IN
the st. AIMS Catholic Church. Rev.
Father O'Hare officiated.
The steam roller Is working on Pheuix
avenue.
IL the lines for Cranston street are
adopted as they are at present mapped
out, the new bridge across the Pocasset
river will not occupy the site OF the
present structure.
The channel of the river near the pres
ent bridge is curved, SO much so that the
force of the water does much damage 10
the banks near the bridge.
Engineer Latham says that ii was the
continual washing of water that de-
stroyed the old bridge.
TO give the river straight channel the
new bridge must be built 40 feet west OF
the present one.
If the Cranston Print Works will give a
small corner OF land that will be neces-
sary, II is likely this plan will carry:
Miss Emma Eisenhower and Miss Annie
Clauses, both of Po;tsSille, Pa, are visit
ing friends In Arlington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-03

The District Council are determined
that all efforts at prizefghting shall be
stopped In the district. and have passed
resolutions to that effect. This Is In view
OF the recent attempt TO "puii on" n
fight here not long ago.
Arrivals from Providence are: Mrs. A.
r.. Potter, Mrs. 4. Kimbali, Mrs. John
NJ. Dean and niece, Mrs. William q.
Rocker, w. j. Rocker, Jr., Eleanor
Rocker, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bottomly,
Miss Lizzie Bottomly.
The polo clubs that will enter in the
Point Judith Country Club polo tourna-
ment are: Myopia, Boston; West Chester,
N. Y; Rockaway, L. J.; Brooklyn and
Point Judith CLUBS The personnel Of
the latter is w. q. Marrow, Washington,
captain; w; W; Keith, Chicago; -. 4: L.
w. Il. Carter, Philadelphia. The tourna.
ment will open Wednesday, August 2,
with the West Chester and Point judith
clubs as contestants. The tournament
will be resumed Friday, August 8, and
Saturday, August 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-03
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The regular session of the Seventh Dis
trict Court was held yesterday p IN. The
case of Freeman Baker, who was arrested
July 2, on a charge of being common
drunkard, and was given few weeks pro-
baton in order that he might reform,
came into court. He did not show any
signs OF doing better and was given
chance to reform at the State farm Tor
the next six months.
In the police court this morning there
was but one case. James Corley was
brought from Riverside by Sergeant
Munroe, charged with being intoxicated.
He pleaded guilty and settled.
There was a good attendance AT the
lawn party last evening on the Haven
Church grounds, and everything was sold
out so that there was very little TO be
sold at auction. A good sum VIII be
realized from the three nights.
The telephone men,, who are setting
poles and running wires through the
town, pay very little respect to the trees
and other property along the road. On
Waterman avenue, near the Gideon HICKS
estate, some large branches of an oak tree
were cut off and left on the sidewalks
so persons who travel there are obliged
to 90 out into the street i'm order to get
by. Should any one get hurt there the
town would be liable for damage. When
the company was given permission 10 SET
poles and run lines through the town
| work was to be done under the super.
visi on of the highway commissioners, and
! il is his duty to look after 1t and see tha'
! the sidewalks are not obstructed.
| 1t will be well for all who are in favor
| OF having pure water TO drink and have
a vote to attend the fire district meeting
next Monday as 1t is quite probable that
the question of selling the district out to
! a syndicate will come up.
The Riverside cars were delayed aDou'
| half an hour this morning on Warren
| avenue by broken journal.
The Phillipsdale Works are again closed.
| This morning is the second time thu
week they have been obliged TO stop. Th'
cause this time was a broken belt on th'
driving wheel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pike left thi
morning for an extended tour at th'
| White Mountains. They will be absen
about two weeks.
Mrs. Martha Wood and her sister an'
niece, Mrs and Miss Dexter, left yesteda!
afternoon for the White Mountains.
Miss Helen Wilbur, one of the teacher
in the A. Il. Hoyt Grammar School, Is al
tending physical training school II
| Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-03
Pawtuxet Valley Churches.

QuiDNlCk'
Services tomorrow as usual. Preaching IL
am; B + IL: :05; Y + = meeting 0. Next
Thursday evening covenant meeting at
Tomorrow Rev. Fennsr jacques viii preach
at IL m; evening service at 20.
FIsKvILLE.
Tomorrow at Tabernacle Church will be held
the regular Christian Endeayor sunday
meeting under the leadership OF 'he u L.
Society.
Services tomorrow as follows; Preaching by
II 80; cbildren's meeting 4; prayer and
praise service at 10
PBESIx.
st. Andrews Church-sorvices tomorrow: IL
am 5 s.: II m morning service.
Methodist Episcopal Church,--services tomor'
row as follows: Preaching at 10 As m,
followed by the sacrament of Baptism and
OF the Lords Supper: > at IL 10: Junior
League at $50; Epworth League service al
$50: preaching at 30. Same church,
class meeting ON Thursday at 7 :45 p m.
Baptist Church--Services tomorrow as follows
l0:l5 a IN, sermon by Rev W l. Wood; l2:l
BIS S; $50 m, Society Of Christian In
deavor; 2 80 p m. evening praise service
followed by sermon.
ANTHONY.
Knotty Oak Churcb-Services tomorrow al
follows: Preaching at p IN by Rev ID /
bennett; $50 IN G meeting
Rev. John N. Salisbury Will preach in the Ole
Baptist Church at Frenchtown tomorrow
at o'clock.
Advent Chapel Preaching at p N tomor
row by Mr.. Elder Arnold.
NORTH cESTERvILLE..
Epworth League on Quidnick street-Servic'
tomorrow at 4:l5 p. m.
HOPE.
Methodist Episcopal Church-services tomor
row: 10 as a M preaching by Rev Mr. W .
Kelly II IN s s class p m Junior League
Ppm, Epworth League.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-03

terday afternoon. Several weeks ago
Mr.. Carr decided to give his many friends
an old fashioned clam dinner. Accord
ingly be invited his friends yesterday,
and they had an ample dinner and good
time besides. Among the many friends
present were: Mrs. Nellie Brooks and
daughter, Miss Mary James OF Provi-
dence. Miss Rebecca Lawton OF Newport,
William Blanc chard Anthony, Hon.
George b. Moulton and daughter of
Albany, N. ", and ex-Councilman
William Weaver OF Atlanta, Ga.
sCITUATE. 4
The town OF Scituate is having State
highway commissioner Charles II. Chase
TO survey the road between Jackson mills
and Fiskville corner for the purpose OF
macadamizing the half-mile road paid for
by the State. Nr. Charles Matheson, land
surveyor, is at work this morning.
Jeffrey Mason cut the thumb OF his left
hand very badly while chopping wood at
home. DIR. Clarke dressed the wound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-03
DEATH NOTICES.

Arnold, James i. Hines. Mary
Arnold George Y. Madden Mary f.
Cady Mary b. Moeller. George ii
DOYLE Philip A. Mowry, Orrin II.
Granger, Francis M. Perry Daniel ID.
Grant, Mary Stephenson, Charles
Griffin Ralph W.
ARNoLD-In this city. Aug. 3 James p
Arnold, aged 20 years. months and q
Funeral Tuesday, August 0, ut p. M. from
his late residence. ll5 Aborn street. Rcla-
tives and friends are invited TO attend. Burial
private.
ARNoLD-In New York, Aug. |, George II.
Arnold, formerly of Providence. in the
64th year of his age.
CADY - In CenterviIle. Aug. l. Mary b.,
widow Of Ezra !. Cady, and eldest daugh-
ter of the late Benjamin Owen, in her 10Th
year.
DoYLE-In this city, Aug. 2, Philip A. Dovlc,
aged ~ years and 8 months.
GRANGER-In Harrisvllc, Aug. 2, Francis
NJ, widow of Rev. A. IL. Granger, ID. d.,
in her 10Th year.
GRANT-ln Pawtuckot. Aug. 2. Mary. daugh.
ter Of Joseph H. Grant. in her 2Oth year.
GRIFF1N-In this city, Aug 2, Ralph Went
worth, son OF George Il. ana Georgia r..
Griffin. aged months.
HINES-In this city, Aug. 2. Mary, wife of
Henry II. Hines. aged AZ years
MADDEN-In this city. Aug p Mary Mad
den, aged 22 years.
MOELLER- Drowned while bathing,s at Jewett
City, Conn, Aug 2 George Henry, only
son Of George j and Mary Moeller in
the 18th year of his age.
MOwRY-In North smithheld. Aug !, Orrin
T. Mowry, in his 9Th year.
PERRY-In this city, Aug 2 Daniel ID. Perry,
In the list ear OF his age.
STEPHENSON-In this city. Aug 2, Charles,
son Of Alfred and Ellen Stephenson, aged
" years, Q months and - days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-03
FINANCIAL Ne WS.
Midsummer Dizziness Being
Felt In Every Market.
The Transactions in Grain Yesterday
Were Exceedingly Light.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-The reactionists
consist of the professionals who have sonu
lines and have made contracts that they are
very anxious TO cover. They recognize that
the position OF the market Is such that on the
rebound IL is very liable 70 touch the pest
prices that have been recorded In more tnan
two years. .
The crop adyices that come not only 60 the
officials OF Rock Island. but likewise TO those
Of Northwest, st. Paul and Z. b. a. " are
Monday will be a bank holiday in Europe
and no busipses Will be transacted, out the
leading foreign houses look for Europe 20 soon Ss
become conspicuous on the long side OF this
market. IL is true that there has been some
realizing, but the sales have been very largely
overestimated.
The downward tendency in the grain mar
ket yesterday became marked when IT was
known that large shipments OF gold were IND
minent. Against the receipt OF one car only
OF Wheat Contract grade in the Northwest,
light receipts at interior points and @ as
the seaboard there were exports OF but ~, 4ss
bushels, against ls3. l2e last year., The total
clearances of Wheat and -four eeualed only
81, 900 bushels. the smallest day so TAR.
The Liverpool market Is closed until tues
day next; o.,,oa ,.rr., reaction.
ST. Paul earnings for the fourth week OF
July increased S'6,lis for the month"; IN
crease, s5l0Ol5,
Rock Island earnings for July increased
Sl5S. sos; from June 1, decrease ~, lO2, ,dIS
The New York Central and Grand Trunk
object TO the agreement arrived at by the
1t is estimated that We'll sold $1,000 Sugar.
TODAY STOCK BOARD.
WALL STREET. Aug. 3-The stock mPrket
opened quiet and nrm: Sugar was press.r Tor
sale and down 81 per cent. The other changes
were trivial
Supporting orders wero distributed in
Sugar when the figures touched ll2la. and a
rally then ensued To ll3ss. Chicago Gas
gained l and the list generally fraction.
Cordage preferred reacted "a per cent. and
recovered per cent Market dull and firm.
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-03
Defender Quickly Repaired
Last Night.
How the Town Received the News
From the Race.
The Bulletins From Providence News
Onice Alone Gave Information.

A dispatch was received by the HERE
shoffs from G.. Oliver Iselin Immediately
after the accident occurred To- the De-
fender yesterday to get the gan ready,
that they had made The one that broke
was hollow and made by. Piepgras az
City Island by order of Mr.. Z. oliver
Iselin. The company soon had the new
spar ready, and the Defender was towed
into Bristol harbor by her tender at o;3o
o'clock last evening.
Until late last night, the crew OF De-
fender were at work on the handsome
white sloop, fitting a new gan and boom
and her new Herreshoff sails. Again,
early this morning, Captain Han was
critically examining the canvas and IL
was not until o o'clock when the boat
was taken in tow by the tug Gaspee,
that, apparently satisfied, he allowed the
men TO rest.
The new sails will present about 500
square feet more of canvas TO the wind
than the ones just discarded, and the
owners OF the boat believe that they Will
add greatly TO Defenders speed.
The tug started down the bay, soon
after O'Clock, with the boat in tow, and
the usual yachting contingent, including
Ii is not expected the Defender VIII
return to Brisoi before next wednesday,
after the Drexel cup race.
This second accident reflects no dis
credit upon the builders, as they mao
nothing TO do with the make OF her gan.
During the race, the designer was on
board, and the owners freely and frankly
admit that she was all and more than
could be expected in every manner ol
sailing and windward work. leading
wind, running free, pointing and In
tacking she excels their greatest expecta-
tions.
QUICK RETURNS FROM THE NEWS.
Through the activity of the telephone
operator, Mr.. Edward G. Gallup, the
news OF the race on Friday was received
here from The NEWS in Providence
one hour ahead of all other papers, th'
news being posted in j. III. Young drue
store window every half hour from start
TO finish.
NOTES.
The schooner yacht Lucille OF Boston
is at anchor in the harbor, with part,
OF gentlemen and ladies on board.
The washburne Circus is in town.
Arrived schooner Louise Miller Will
cement from Rondout on the Hudson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-03
Not On the Program.

While the large crowd that assembled
on Crawford street bridge this noon were
waiting for the fire department to give
its exhibition, very drunken individual
made himself obnoxious at the corner ol
South Main and Crawford streets. Inc
patrol wagon was called, and the man,
after much trouble, was bundled into II
and tied down. The Kansas City visitors
were fortunately not spectators OF the
affair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-03
New York Yachtsrucu at Fields Point

The handsome steam yacht Golden Rod that
laid in the stream during the middle Of the
day attracted no little attention she Is
owned by ex-Commodoro Watt of the America
Club OF New York. The party ON board, con-
sisted Of T.. l.. Houghton and family. Mr..
and Mrs. ID. Il. Eames, ell 81 New York They
called upon Colonel Atwel at Fields Point,
dinner, after which they sailed for New
London, and will arrive in New York Monday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-03

A storm Of moderate strength, central this
morning i'm southern Ontario, Is advancing
eastward, and will probably reach the New
England states tonight.
WAsHINuToN, Aug 3--Ncw England and
Eastern New York-fair, except light show
erS this afternoon and Sunday afternoon {;
slightly warmer in the interior sunday morn
ing; southwesterly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-03
A Child Drow ned.

AMEsBuRy, Mass, Aug. Arthur
Woods, the 9-year-old son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank Woods of this town, fell from
the Thompson street bridge this morning
into the Power river and was drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-03

New YORK, August 3.-Tho three European
steamers which sailed today carry with them
a total of 1855, 400 in gold, divided as follows
SaaIe II $50. 600; La Bourgoyne, sll6. 400 Aur
ania $50. COO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-03
Dixon and Griffin to Fight.

CHICAGO, Aug. g. johnny Griffin has
signed articles to box George Dixon %
rounds before the Suffolk Club of Boston
on August 2S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-03

New York-Cotton futures opened firm !;
sales 2hOO bales: January ia; August 6.S5 I;
September go; October 69S, November 1903 /;
December 1.O7.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-03

Estimates Tomorrow-wheat 100, corn
sos, oats 255, hogs 10, 600.
Heavy shipping hogs, "a. 30a4.e0.
PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
The clearings OF the Providence banks
today amounted to s736, 100; for the week,
a, 577, 800.
The herald., 1895-04-16
VALLEY RAILROAD SURVEY
A Change Made in the Route Through
Stockton
1t Is Expected That Track-Laying Will Be
Commenced Within Sixty Days.
Rails on the Way.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-The di
rectvrs of the San Joaquin Valley road
held a protract,d meeting today and
found everything connected with the en-
terprise over which they preside in most
satisfactory condition.
They withdrew request for franchise
along Commerce street, in Stockton. upon
the recommendation of Chief Engineer
Storey. This was intended for spur
track across Mormon channel, a few
blocks west of Taylor street, where the
main line runs. After going over the
ground more carefully second time, 1t
was deemed most advisable to eliminate
the Commerce street spur and perhaps
later on substitute it with a more useful
switch along Mormon channel. 1t is OK
pected that tracklaying will commence in
sixty or seventy dcys.
y by that time.|' remarked Director
/ Upham. ''the rails will be here from New
York. with the spikes. locomotives and
construction cas-, and building will be
started right off. The 10000 tons of rails,
NTH all necessary ties and irons will
continue to arrive in good time thereafter
steadily. We ought to have the road from
Stockton to Bakersfield finished and IN
full running order this your. OF course.
there may be trouble in places to get
through land, but that obstruction can
only be temporary. and at most could de-
lay the work for a very short time
The herald., 1895-04-16
THE BEAR AND THE BULL
A One-Sided Fight in a Little Texas
Town
Bruin Showed the White Feather and Tried
to Climb Over the Rail Brutal
Sport.

LAREDO. Tex, April ia fight be-
tween California grizzly and the Mexican
fighting bull Panther" took place today
as advertised in a bull ring in New Laredo,
Mexico, but though it pleased the crowd,
it was not much OF fight after all.
Great CONSERVATION was caused once
when the bear "Ramidan, being pur-
sued in one of the corners by the mad
rushes, proceeded to climb out over the
cage. People made a rush for the top
of the railing, and had not the bear
failed to get over the barbed top of
the cage and quietly gone down the
way he went up, many would have
jumped down twenty-five feet to the
outside. The bnll was a fine animal and
was the aggressive party throughout
When the bear was first let through the
trapdoor the bull Immediately made a
terrible assault, and the bear. completely
dun bounded, took a sneak several times
around the ring. Finally the bull made
a plunge at the bears shortribs, greatly
embarrassing the grizzly.
Though the bull, under much prcdding,
renewed the attack several times the bear
failed to put up a margin, excepting in
about three instances. The crowd seemed
to enjoy it, and their cries could be heard
for a mile. Still as fight it was no
good. The style of the com batants was
entirely different. The bear is the same
that fought lion ''Parnell" April LIST. but
the cage was much enlarged for this
event, being thirty feet in diameter,
perfectly round and fifteen feet high.