davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-24

sa de pedal de Las Ilamadas Liberty, gu.
Sc halla en msgnffico estado = tiene muJ
POGO uso.
Sc puede imprimir en- ella una hojs ds
papel de 90 centimetros do largo por 20 de
archo.
Sc vende con todos sus accessories.
| Para precio ysotros informes, dirigirse al
sefior Administrator Gerente de esta en-
presa.
Terminudo el arreglo de Ia testamentaria
de mi esposa dofia Rosa Leon de Molina,
10 G. G. } habiendose practicable las opera.
clones con estricta sujeci6n q Ia ley, por ex
pediente de dominic aao posesorso. habiendo-
seme sdjudicado todos los bieues muebles
inmuebles, fncas l6sticas y urbanas regis
tradas en- mi nombre, estoy autorizado para
celebrar contratos de yenta, arrendamiento,
h1poteca, etc., etc.
Id que hago p6bico para conocimiento ge-
neral A. r. Molina SIS
LUCIANO ORTIZ ANTON Abogado del
Ilustre Oolegio de Madrid, Ex-Fiscal y Ex
Juez municipal suplente de los Districts de
Buena-vists audiencia de dicha Corte 6
inscrito actualmente para ejercey como le-
trado, en- los tribunales de Ponce, tiene ell
honor de ofrecer sus servicios profesionales
y particiPar al p1bico que ell bufete 10 ha
Ferran, Plaza principal de esta ciudad.
Inn d. Ponce, "a de Julio de 1896.
Ell que suscribe, due1o del establecimiento
Restaurant, Oalle Isabel. esquina
Mayor, ofrece desde hoy sus numerosos
amigos almuerzo Y comidas a todas horas
del dia, y cenas, cafe y chocolate duraDte la
noche.
Ademas sc admiten abonados boteas
precios convencionales.
Este ramo estsra cargo de los esposos
Salvatella conocdos va en- IL 'oce lidad. Pom
ce, Octubre 13 de 1895. Ramon Mayorag
I'm. alt.
Sc VENDE un cabalIo de silla, de buena
raza, color slazano y de seis cuartas de al
zada. Dirigirse don Francisco Baergs. en-
Santa Isabel.
Los Almanaques exfoliadores mas baratos
v bonitos los vende ell Bazaar OTERO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-24
BA
VARIAS NOTICIAS

En- cartas recibidas por ell sninistro
de la Guerra, ex lica cl general Wey-
Ter Ell plan de las 1ltimas operaciones
que Sc han verificado en- Cuba. Co
menzose por reconocimientos en- las
provincias de la Habana, Mstanz8s y
las Villas. para YER que tropas podian
sacarse de elias y enviarlas Pinar dsl
Rio, con el objeto de no entrar solo
tropas nuevaS de la Ultima expedi ion.
FL re ultado fue con encerse de que
en- Matanzas decae la insufrecci6n y
Sc Dod,f sacar los batallones del
Rey y Ssboya, acumulando d la vez
varias co,umnas en- los limites de las
Villas para Prevenir 10 que pueda
acontecer por esa psrte. De la IL -
bana, donde 80 hay grandes n6cleos
de rebeld IS, sc sacaron para Pinar los
batallones de ia Leaitad, Pnncesa,
Vergara, MslIorca Espaila.
En- las Villas fue detenido, en- Co
Ioradas, por la colnEnna de Lueen el
avance del cabeci!s Mayia Rodriguez,
que andsba reunien 10 las partidas de
Remedies y S4ncti SQfritus
Bstido Maximo Gomez en Casco-
rro, esos dfss, los rec nocimientos en-
Pinar del Rio dieron por resultado
encontrar Maceo, que Sc hallaba en-
eI extreme Occidental, con el fin de
recoger un convoy procedente de un
importante descmbarco. Entonces Sc
combinaron las CO, umnas de Frances
Melguio y Barnsl, que le bstieron,
seg1n va Sc sabe.
SegGn los datos ohciales REMIT 1os
por el Captain general de la isla dc
Cuba, los fallecidos durante los mese:
de Jnnio y Julio, fueron II jefesy of
ciales y 400 entire sargentos, csbos y
soldados.
Los ,umores relatives & la 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-24
INFORMATION DEL DIA
NOTICIAS NACTONALES

Han salido de Ia Peninsula para Cuba Is
famiia del Oonde de la Mortera agunas
mas de ricos hacendados de aquella isla.
En- Consejo de Ministries celebrsdo bajo
la Residential de la Reina Sc mostro muy op
timista ell seffor Canovas.
Ell sefior Godinez, eX gobernRdor del
Banco Espaf1ol de Cuba, ha embarcado para
la Peninsula.
I'm deportado, Regnero, ha fallecido al
llegar la Madre Patria.
En- medic del mayor entusiasmO ha Co
menzado ell embarque de los nuevos refuer-
zos Cuba.
Dos nuevas vfctimas del v6mito, en- la
Habana: ell captain Garcia Villalba ell te-
niente Bestelo Croa.
EXTRANJERAS
A la altura del cabo Lavae here (Estados
Unidos) chocaron dos tornederos hundiendo-
SO uno con p6rdida de treinta personas y fall
tando diecseis mas, cuyo paradero SO jgnora
-Ha varado en- Rotterdam ell vapor
s.Spardan'', de la matrfcula de New York.
-Creese que pronto Sc dara la orden de
exportar tabaco en- Mexico, hay allf mucha
animation, con tai motive
Sc ha fetado una goleta en- Filadelia
para Gus vaya embarcar az1car en- el puer
to de Oardenas.
CAMPANA DE CUBA.
CONTRA UN TREN
Oreyendo los insurrectos que iba Ell gene
raj Weyler en- ell tren correo fu6 este voado
cerca de Mangas del Rio-por tres
bombas que colccaron sobre los carriles,
resultando heridos el maquinista, ell fogonero
y nueve soldados; entire estos, cuatro de
gravedsd.
Volcaronse la mfquina y algunos eoches.
La catastrofe no fue mayor, porque IN
soldado corto los alambres que unia otra
bomba con el explosor oculto en- la man1gua.
UNA BATIDA
La columna de Armifian, fuerte de 400
hombres, batio en- Manaquitas mil quinien
tos insurrectos 81 mando de Seraffn Sanchez,
GARLIC otros rebeldes.
Perdidas de los rebaldes: nueve muertos
Y muchos caballos.
De nuestra parte: un muerto y cuatro he
ridos
OTRA BATIDA
La misma columna, en- combination con Ia
de Amor. bstio de nuevo en- ell rio Zsza los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-24

rebeldes, que esta vez eran dos mil, ocnp0
Las posieiones del enemigo, que det0 abaDdo-
NADIA gran parte de sua peTtrechos.
Murieron mas do Zen insurrectos; eltre
ellos oil titulado capita1 Serafin Sanchsz
81 cabecilia Noles pasan de 500 los heri-
doa. Ell cuyo nhmero esta Oarrilio.
Nuestras bajas ae red1can IN soldado
IN teniento muertos, ? dos ofciales yeinte
de tropa, heridos.
GONZALEZ MUN0Z
Regres5 Is Habana porque esta enfernno
del estomago, yolvera en- breye Pinar del
Rio
Dice que pronto gara IN hechS la pacidca-
ci0n de esa proyinoia; los rebeldes son BATH
dos en- todas parties y muehos Sc prAsentan q
induIto, con elos las falnilies de Is sierra.
Han sido bsrridoa los gsandes rdcleos de
rebeldes que So guarecisn en- lss Tomas.
Weyler, que es muy Modesto. ha sileneia-
do muchos de estes dttalss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-24

ell patio. iAtencS6nl Ne laman la muerte
ambulante, pero el espfa puede tambi6n de-
cir que anda muerto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-24

i1osfsimo serXicio. NADIA que no sea
nuestro pedim3s, aun en- estos momen-
tos de diffcil pfueba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-24

Muy sefior mic: le estimsr6 la inserci6n
de las siguientes lfneas en- su ilustrado pc
riodico. por 10 oual le anticipa las graCias sa
atento amigo y 5. g. q. b. s. N.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-24

RETRATOs AL OLEO, por la ''Empresa
Artfstica InterDacionap', de Barcelona, pa
recido exacto, con marco dorado de 81 por
81 centfmetros, ocIo pes s. Unico repre-
sentante en- Ia Isla: Juan Pedro Raldiris,
comisionista, Msyagiez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-24

Sc VENDE un cabalIo de silla, de buena
raza, color alazano y de seis cuartas de al
zada. Dirigirse don Francisco Baergs. en-
Santa Isabel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-24

Velas, candelabros, faroles adornos de
todas clsses, para srbol de navidad; SO ven
den en- LOS PRECIOS IJOS".-Noyiem-
bre "a de 1886. Alt
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-18
SURE TO CARRY NEW YORK.
General Woodford Carries Good Nescs to
Major Mckinley.

General Woodford Carries Good Nescs to
Major Mckinley.
CANTON, OHIO, August 17.-Maior Nc
Kinley returned from Cleveland at
o'clock this afternoon. Tomorrow at II
o'clock several hundred colored citizens
of Cleveland viii call on Major Mckinley.
They will come from the Forest City by
special train with band, and the Major
is expected to make a speech.
More kilograms were received to-day
announcing the formation of Mckinley
clubs.
General and Mrs. Stuart L. Woodford
arrived in Canton tonight and spent the
evening at the Mckinley residence. GEN
eral Woodford discussed at length the sit
uation in New York with Mr.. Mckinley.
General Woodtord said that the Republi-
cans are certain to carry New York, and
he thinks the Republican National ticket
will have between 100000 and and 100000
plurality. He estimates the sound-money
vote at $50, 600.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-18
FOUR KILLED, FIFTEEN WOUNDED.
An Old Feud Leads to Furious and Fatal
Battle at Kentucky Baptist
Meefinq.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 17.-Four men
were killed and about fifteen wounded in
an encounter in a remote settlement OF
Elliott County on Sunday. The fight was
between the Whites and Herefords, be-
tween whom an old feud existed. 1t oc-
Cured at Baptist association which a
number of each family were attending,
and it said the affair was premeditated.
The fight was started by one party
striking another one of the other side
across the back with light switch. The
latter declared that a repetition OF
the act would cost the former his life. He
was struck again with the switch and the
fight began. Pistols, knives, rocks and
clubs were used with terrible effect. Two
of those killed were shot and the other
two killed with knives. Several of the
wounded are ia tally hurt.
While these were lying on the ground
writhing the uninjured members of the
victorious gang kept quiet and prevented
aid being rendered. All this time they
were riding around swearing that the
wounded must be allowed to die and that
the sooner they died the better looking
corpses they would make.
The Whites are numerous and fighting
family, and it is expected that they will
attempt to annihilate the Herefords.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-18
BURGLARS RAID A HOTEL.
Five Masked Men Blow Up the Safe and
Lntmidate the Guests of the
Resort

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Aug. 1.-THE
Beach Side Inn, fashionable hotel at
Green's farms, was robbed by five masked
burglars early this morning. The thieves
secured about $500 in cash ana $1,000 in
checks, which had been left in the office
safe. Patrick Hartigan, the watchman.
tells story not very satisfactory to the
police. He says he was surrounded bv
five or six men on the beach in front Of
the hotel about IL o'clock. They bound
and gagged him and carried him to the
veranda. There they procured from him
the key to the Office and entered.
A heavy charge of dynamite was placed
in hole drilled in the safe, and the ex-
plosion which followed shook the house.
The 102 guests. nearly all from New York.
sprang from their beds, but Mrs. Harry B.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-18
WHY THE WORKS CLOSED.
Unsettled Business Caused Employees of the
Colorado Iron Company to Lose
EmDjoymeuf

DENVER, CoLo., Aug. 17.-President ].
c. Osgood of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company, in card to the local press rela-
tive to the closing of the Bessemer Steel
Works at Pueblo, says:
''All railroad orders are filled, and the
present unsettled business and financial
business of the country prevents us from
buying rails for renewals, and all new en-
terprises are held in allegiance. All the
other departments of the company's works
at Bessemer are in operation and will be
continued so long as we can find market
for the products. Whenever new rail
orders can be had work will be resumed at
the iron mines and blast furnaces. This
action was taken without consultation
with or suggestion from the directors or
stockholders.'
Mr.. Osgood places the number OF men
thrown out at the mine at 150 and 146 at
the blast furnaces.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-18
Mark Hanna Tells of the Great
Campaign Work Directed
From Chicago.
LEADERS OF THE PARTY ARE
CERTAIN OF SUCCESS.
From Many Sections Come Reports
That the Republicans Will Garry
the Country.

CLEVELAND. ONO, Aug H.-Maior
Mckinley and NJ. A. Hanna were in con-
ference at Mr.. Hanna's home all day Sun
day. Said Mr.. Hanna this morning:
The outlook throughout the Western
States is more promising than two weeks
ago, and I construe it as eveidence that
the campaign of education is beginning to
tell. I have the Chicago headquarters
thoroughly organized and up to Satur-
day last had scattered fifteen thou
sand campaign documents in every
section of the country. This is mere
handful compared to what will be sent
out There is a healthy and growing
demand for Republican literature, which,
in my opinion, demonstrates that the
people want reliable information and are
coming to Chicago headquarters to get it.
Within a week or ten days we will begin
to shoot off our oratorical artillery. 1t
will come in good season, as the people
viii have then had time to digest some OF
the mpaign literature.
"It has been given out that Mckinley
will not take the stump, and nothing has
occurred to cause him to deviate from
the original decision. To settle the mat
Ter, once ana IOr all, MCKINNEY VIII not
take the stump. Neither will he address
the G. A. R. gathering at Milwaukee. At
present cannot justly size up the Eastern
situation. l will be on the ground Tues
day All that will say of Mr.. Bryan's
speech is that it was a skinner. The last
member of the executive committee has
not yet been appointed, and the matter is
still IN abeyance.
1T is all twaddle about my going to
Newport for the summer. l want the
press to state emphatically that L am not
going to Newport. 1t will take all of my
time to look after the campaign. do not
see why the public should be interested in
the doings of my family"
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-18

| The sub-com mittees on transportation and
hall arrangements reported one-fare rate
and ample accomm odations being pro-
yided for by the Indianapolis Civic Com
mittee in Tomlinson Hall. Three hun
dred tickets were allotted to the citizens
committee.
Assurances have been received by the
committee that the organizations in the
following States, which were not repre-
sented at Indianapolis, are sufficiently ad-
vanced to make it certain they will have
full delegates at the convention: Louis
lana, North Dakota, Georgia, Mississippi,
Colorado, Wyoming, South Carolina.
Nothing has been done in Idaho, Utah or
Nevada towards organizing. and Mr..
Bynum said he did not expec. to see those
States represented at Indianapolis. The
expectation is there will be forty-two
States to answer to the rollcall September
90.
The committee appointed Walter Kes-
sler of Indiana sergeant-at-arms for the
convention. He is a graduate of Yale and
ad law, and is now in the stone quarry
business.
Hugh Wallace, who recently resigned
his membership in the National Demo
cratic Committee from Washington be-
cause of the silver plank, called when the
committee was in session and was invited
inside. Chairman Bynum said to a re-
porter for the United Associated Press:
"New York is the best city for the Ma
tional campaign headquarters, and shall
work and vote for it. Our campaign of
education can be best carried on from New
York. The committee could command
more assistance in New York than in
Chicago. There are to be so many head
quarters here that we will get mixed up"
The committee went into session on the
address as drafted by the subcommittee
and four hours later gave out the follow
ing:
To the Democrats of the United States: The
Democratic party Is the only political party
with history dating back to the history OF
the Republic. Party after party has had its
overthrow. Some have achieved temporary
triumphs. With each triumph was heard the
prophecy that the Democratic party would
surely die. 1t has survived all defeats. By
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-18
ALLISON Is SANG UINE.
IoacG VIII Certainly St0in0 Into tho Re-
publican Column.

publican Column.
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 17.-Senator AL
lison came to Republican headquarters
to-day from the seashore prepared to take
an active part in the campaign in his
home State and elsewhere. Senator Bur-
rows arrived from his Michigan home on
a similar mission, having been assigned
to speak al the opening of the Illinois
campaign in. Jacksonville this week. He
has already made one speech in Indiana,
and after this week he will devote two
weeks to addressing the electors of his
State. The. regular opening of the Michi-
gan campaign by the State committee will
be about September 10. Senator Allison
said he would not do much campaign
work outside of Iowa and added:
II shall be very much surprised if we
fail to carry Iowa. The general situation
is favorable, but there is hard work ahead
to make sure of victory. l do not antici-
pate much difficulty on account of fusion
in Iowa. Fusion between Democrats and
Populists is no novelty with US, but their
united strength has not been enough to
wrest the State from the Republicans.
There have been some Republicans led
astray by free silver, but there are also
many Iowa Democrats who will vote for
for Mckinley against the fusion ticket.
Hard work will convert these backsliders
and am going 10 help to DO it"
Senator Burrows said the free-silver
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-18
Cared In on Workme,.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 17.-For the
past two weeks the Music Hall block, the
principal business block in this city, has
been undergoing aremodeling. This after
noon at 4 80 o'clock the building ca we'd in
while large mum ber of men were at work
One man, Halvor Oleson, was taken from
the ruins dead and fifteen others seriously
injured. William Dean, an officer of the
Phoenix Manufacturing Company, and
Nicholas Roach, an employe, are buried
in the ruins and are supposed to be dead,
as well as num Der of other employees of
contracting firms.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-18
DYAAMITFS FATAL WORK
Three Men Killed and Three
Mortally Wounded by an
Explosion.
Telephone Workmen Starting on
Blasting Expedition We're the
Victims.

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. ia fright
full accident took place this morning in
the borough of New Holland, thirteen
miles east of this city, by which three per-
sons were killed, three fatally injured,
fully score of persons badly hurt and
much damage done to property.
A party of men employed by the Penn
sylvania Telephone Company was on the
point of starting out to do some work in
the neighborhood of the town. For blast
ing purposes they had taken out 100
pounds of dynamite, which had been
placed in wagon with the tools they ex-
pected to use. The wagon was standing
in the yard of Miller's Hotel preparatory
TO the start. Several OF the men were en-
gagged in loading it and other members of
the party, together with a number of
idlers, stood around looking at the work
in progress.
All of a sudden, and wholly without
warning, terrific explosion took place.
The men working around the wagon and
those who were near by looking On were
thrown in all directions. q. Cannon oi
Reading, one of the men at the wagon, was
blown to pieces, and fragments of his body
were afterward found far from the scene OF
the explosion. f. Hammond of Harris
burg, another of the employees of the tele-
phone company, was instantly killed. He
leaves wife and two children. George
Crossman of Steelton, a water boy, was
frightfully hurt. He died while being
taken to the hospital.
Of the other men three were so badly
injured that there is little, if any, hope
OF saving them. Fully a score of the
onlookers received injuries more or less
serious.
The explosion was so violent that the
whole town was shaken and considerable
damage done to glass. Miller's Hotel wai
badly wrecked. The loss in that building
is estimated to be over $4,000.
How the explosion occurred is moi
known, as the only ones who could throw
any light on the subject were instantly
! killed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-18
The Faithful Asked to Rally to
the Historic Banner and Re-
form Broken Lines.
DENUNCIAT1oN OF sILvERITEs
Fatal Errors in the Chicago Platform
Pointed Out and Bryanites
Roundly Scored.

CHICAGO. ILL. Aug. ia meeting of
the National Executive Committee of the
gold Democratic party was held at the
Palmer House to-day. Chairman Bynum
presided, and all the members were pres
ent except Charles E. Tracey. who was
detained by party work in New York.
The principal business which called the
committee together was the preparation
ana adoption of an address to the Demo-
cratic voters of the country. A sub-com-
mittee was chosen to draft the address.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-18
All LEADERS ooNF1DENr.
Reports From Many Sections IrsdJcGt
Republican Success.

Reports From Many Sections IndtcGts
Republican Success.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 17.-Mayor
H. E. Pingree of Detroit, Mich, who has
been nominated for the governorship, ar
rived in New York to-day and is a guest
at the Murray Hill Hotel. He expressed
himself as confident that both the National
and State Republican tickets would be
successful in Michigan.
Senator ]. B. Foraker arrived at the
Fifth-avenue Hotel to-day. He will sail
for Europe next Wednesday to meet his
daughters, who are now IN London. He
expects TO return by the middle of Sep
tember and to make speeches before the
campaign closes. To reporter he said he
had no fears about Ohio.
THE people in Ohio are not silver crazy
and they will stand by the Republican
party and sound money" he said. where
one Republican is converted to free silver
Mckinley and sound money. That shows
the drift out West.''
How about the silver feeling outside of
Ohio IN the so-calIed doubtful Middle
States?"
81 believe there is no doubt about their
going for Mckinley and sound money"
General John w. Foster, ex-secreta ~ OF
State, also arrived to-day. He went out
early and was in conference with promi-
next Republicans.
Ex-Congressman F. 6. Niedringhaus OF
Missouri, who was at the Waldorf Hotel,
said a great many Democrats in St. Louis
had openly repudiated the Bryan ticket.
As to the State he thought it debatable
ground and that the Republicans stood g
snIendid chance to win
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-18

strength in Michigan was concentrated IN
the places where reenbackism reigned,
and he had much difficulty in getting an
admission from prominent Republicans
that free silver was gaining ground in any
locality. He was always referred to some
other place, and that other place denied
the allegation. He predicted that there
would be 1000 majority for Mckinley.
Mr.. Hepburn of Iowa came in to tell the
committeeman that their literature and
speakers were driving the silver sentiment
among Republicans to small proportions.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-18

Smith of New York, the first to appear,
was met by masked robber. who pointed
a pistol at her head and told her to return
to her room. She did so. The other
guests were met with similar command,
and they also obeyed. The robbers cut
the telephone wires leading from the
place and were nowhere to be found when
the police of this city were put on their
track.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-18

Continued on Second Page.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-12
New Goods. Low Prices.

The Peoples Cash Store always carries a
full aid most complete stock Of fine and
staple groceries and provisions. We are
just in receist of large shipment OF pro-
visions direct from the Western Neat Co.
We are the sole distributors Of their Mon
arch Hams and Breakfast Bacon, Golden
Gate Lard, Roast Beef, Corn Beef and
Devled Ham, We are sole agents for Red
Seal Baking Powder; every can guaran-
teed, and if not satisfactory yonr money
back for the asking.
Mexican Pine Apples, Log Cabin Maple
Syrup, Blue Bar Olives and Red Bar Ketch-
up are the finest goods in their line, the
best that money can buy. We solicit trade
from all. Honest dealings and bedrock
prices. Call in and learn our prices on
Lassen Flour, which we import by the car
load. We underbuy and undersell all.
Yours for trade
The Peoples Cash Store.