davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-25

Before DIR. hansen started for the north
Dole the London Chronicle agreed to give
him Is, 900 if he succeeded in reaching the
pole and gave the first news of his sue
cess to the Chronicle. In case he did not
reach the pole he was to receive 1880 If
he sent the first news of his failure to the
paper. AS it turned .out, Nansen's letter
to the Chronicle did not reach it until the
news was already published, and there
fore the question how much money he
should receive will be decided by arbitra-
ton.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-08
ElDICY'O

Quien quisiere hacer postura diez cuer-
das de terreno de la propiedad de don
Felix Ruiz Mbfl;z, radicadas en- el barrio de
''Llanos" pastos algdn cafe, apreeiadas
perieialmente en- la suma de Glen pesos, baio
las colindancias siguientes: por Ell Sud, con
tierras que fueron de don Francisco Arzola;
per ell Norte, con iguales do Wensesao Ruiz
y Brigtdo Arzola; por salienLe, cou jose Ma
ria Ruiz y por Poniente con otrcs del citado
Felix Ruiz; las cnales por orden del sefior
Juez municipal de este termino SO sacan
p1blica subasta por el termino de yeinte
dias, Sc llegara este Juzgado ell dfa diez
del pr6ximo Agosto las d. Z dc su mafiana.
fecha y hora senaladas psIa ei acto de la su-
basta, advirtiendose que 10 Ia sido suplida
la careucis de tftulo, sieudo este requisite dc
cueE4ta del adqniriente.
S,gundo: que no Sc admitifa postura Que
no cubra las dos terceras paItss de la tasa-
cion.
Tercer3: que antes del remate podrk oil
deudor iibrar sus dichos bienes pagando oil
principal eostss.
Ouyo acto Sc llevsra a cabo para con sus
resGltas pagsr don Francisco Castagnet la
suma de cuarenta pesos, con mas las costas
ocasionadas en- ell ejeoatiyo de su References.
Gusyanilla, 15 de Julio de 1896 Ell Juez
Municipal, Ron atGl1o j. ZaCala -Por ante
mi, Acelf's0 Rodriguez. b. ol 10 A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-08
AL COMGRCIO
7 AL CbBOTAJE

Los cue auec,i7s 4 ADM i TIA '"rea de
lss Salinas Cande'a,ia y FraterRidad de
Csho- r % ? s:,fn d zioe3m .ento aei pu-
pic, an gAnarsl q + psr virs.,d de coatrs-
los ce'ebTs s,r, qEsIs 4ea lie h,y Ia nta
6e eus produc!os ca. g .x;insiv3 u IL
camente para Ia Isla, do 'os 1eiloIss 81
Para los puert5s de Ia Costa SID compre'-
{ idos desde Cabo Rojo Faja'd3 a'acI'tSaces,
d los sefores SobrinoS de Igq~ erdo d 90:
Para e. de la Capital d los s es j. Ochoa
HernadN0.
p ra 'os de Mayagiies q Ag@adilia inc'"
sizes, d los Sres J. Tor'aobelIs Co.
Para Aqecabo d los Sres. RosSes & Co.
Para desemo mosr1er en- 'aa sasrac3 inter
aedios, &c Ag adills Assoib { este
"a C.pi.al aestiran vH2ciarIo les propio os
suscripiert "a, We Fl I'D | +, Inc istiatamsLte
para Ia EXP r'a,i6a, t,3cs Ia relaeionsdos
Csbo- Roio, julio % q 1886.
ImId JUN CoLBERG. A. ORTIZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-08

Mr.. CHARLES BUOHET, Director de la
a. Farmacia Central de Francia y, Paris,
certifca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-08

Los Preeos de las ead0as americana puestas bordo en-
de tamben puedo cotado del
IN p8
oora gnna dc mampose pueden nstadas cuaquier
Gel edihcio donde
funconar complete de abrca como
d adjunfo gbado
o"o del
quintes.
suscrbe algunas ordene sah Nuev
en- del FebrFro objeto
encargados ST aguu hacenddo desea utzar aPaa
ordene anticipation
na AL pod1an digr la correspondents
que suscrbe jurisdiction de Las Mias
oeto los J. del Comro de San Sebastian
4Ns mes rasmitiran las 6rdenes opoftunamente.
Las vapor ueFza de cabalos
mcvera ha pueto de uerza en-
maqunas los propieaos cuenten con
za bastante maquinas de descerezar
aquna de Smout cafe eviando de este modo las ma
qun de bueyes molestas al PfoIeaio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-08
GRAN RRALIZACION

dc galapagos de todas clases en- Ia ca
"a de r. TORO & c., Gale del Co
mercio. Sc rea!isan casi como quic-
ra el comprador: los hay de todas cla-
ses, tanto para seforas como para Ca
ballcros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-08

:. Farmacia Central de Francia", Paris,
certifca
"Que habiendo analizado ell sgua de Flo
rids preparada por el Lcdo. D. A. Oervoni,
Arroyo, Puerto Rico. resulta contener un
cinco por ciento de aceites esenciales puros
comprobado por diversos procedimientos.
Ademas los examenes cualitativos de las
esencias muestran que son de muy busns
calidad. y
FL certificade original de este analisis Sc
halla en- poder de la administration de LA
DEMOCRACIA, que puede enseharlo qdieD
10 desee Demuestra por 10 tanto. este re
sultsdo o5tenido por 81 laboratorio del raejor
establecimieDto farmac6utico dc Francia,
que exception del Aqua Florida Murray
Lamman, no hay otra despues de La nnes-
ira que contenga igual cantidad de esen
cias Esto uni al limitadfsimo precio q
que SO vende hoy este artfculo en- la isla, ha-
ce que nuestra Aqua de Florida merezca ,la
preferencia que SO le va reconociendo en- to
do el pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-08

(I41eal n7L1
eren soe construcc6n perfection del trabso dc
este su economfas hcenddos 10 han Vsto fun
clonar. - -
Doctor Martin Traveso Juan Agotini don L onues
uo Martin Mas Gonzalez de Mayagaez don redro go
1 don Pedr Juan CamPos don Emilio 20
nez Agustin NJ Font de San Seoaan; oon Leo
tori Ponce ~ Mayo de 1886
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-08
AL PUBLICO

| FL sefor don Bias Russo italiauo, de pro-
s.gsSd,, d,,SS,5lESS.lsteado balpizaSor de
fesi55fdf g. ,psrss &c. ! n ii + ) IS 4 \
toda clase de nmngsds mgssdas hace ei trabaio rs ss
tando el cristcffa y 10 garantiza como de pri,
mera case.
Bias Russo tiene el honor de ofreeer sus
servicios profesionales en- el a.ta de dorsr.
platear y limpiar Calices, Copones Custo-
dias, Crineas, Reliearios, Oande!eros y de-
mas artf factos de plateria, con esmero, prom
titud y placer de los Que 10 ocupen.
Sc doran camas de metal SO forean las
de hierro tambier; Sc componen reiojes go
quitan las manchas de les espejos. Tambi6n
SO hacen lunss nueYas para losespejos.
Gale de Ia TorreenPonce
Julio II de 1896 i'm. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-08
LntereSanfe

Sc yende una casa de MADEIRA, ubicada en-
la esouina que forman las Gales Real y Vir-
tud; en- el barrio de Is Playa de Ponce, con
un solar que mide mil once metros cuadra-
dos.
Salinas, Julio de 1895.
RofaSg Garcia S0viGno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-08
'1ar1o autoro1aa1ste. 11adeoendiente
Gaia de Prestamos
16-PLAzA LAS DELICIAs-16

FL dia 90 del corriente, las nneye de la
maf1ana, Sc remataran en- pdblica subasta
las prendas de los talones que continua-
cion Sc expresan por cuenta de quien CORES
ponda y orden de los que suscriben.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-08
Sc venden

Don jose Maria Ortiz, de Maunabo, vende
los signientes efectos de su hacienda Caro-
Tina:
/ caldera multitubnlar. usada, CON sus &C.
cesorfos, de pies de diAmstro por 10 de lar
ge, con tubos de repuesto
bocas de fuego para hornaya.
fondo Oarri6n de 600 galones.
2 id i'd. de 200 i'd.
1 hamaca nueva para oafia, de 60 pies de
largo, con todos sus accessories.
1 i'd i'd, para bagazo, IA pies de largo,
con todos sus accessories.
| compusrta hero, para eachimbo.
/ molino de cafias, compuesto de 3 maSas
de 21 pulgadas de grueso, con una curefa
sana otra rota.
1 maquinaria usads, con cilindro horizon
tai de pulgadas.
Lo descrito SO veDde en- todo 6 en- parte,
preeios limitados. 5-6a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-08
TALLER MECAN|C0
C4a-ndHsteP6a
ANGUERA 4 s. Co.

Montado todos los adeantos modernos personal suf
cene desempenar toda case de abaos de Cap ria
neral specamente construction de de MADEIRA
mampo conando clio buenas existencis de made
ras, tanto del pals extrangeras.
Ademas de gran variedad de puera orto"es
en- este Taller confecoonan hay sudo de Oas
de diveas formas tabzas oas panas, ba
de trabajos de to~no asf tambien de
ns cueas >sabolados de elegantes formas dibujos
rsndss "a toda case de construc-
m srtu las nsbes noouse ls de pno, pchi
caortss.se hefrnsn, machie nasfan ffspsasass
pen clpres GO, g., juutera chanfan forrnas
de las cuaes asf de tabonco hay tamben en-
dlcho Taller abundante variado surtido
Los trapajos que Muestraro procedentes del refeo
exten en- casa de los Sres Sucsores de Fnay Brothers,
ee oapa son tesmonio p1bco de los adeantos de la
Eecclon gusto con raban los Sres Anguera & Co
I'm d Ponce Julio II de 1896.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-08
AL PU BLICO

En- mi inter6s esta hoy, mas que nunea,
demostrsr la superioridad de mf casa sobre
todas las montadas igual altura, atiu
sobre muchas de primer ordeu de las mejo-
res capitsles.
Tenieudo actualmente en- Ponce IN esta.
blecimiento cuya nueva cocina rivaliza, se-
gun Sc dice, con las mejores, pongo verda-
dero empefio en- que el p6blico pueds COM
pararla con la mia. Al efecto, invite 4 to-
dos venir LA LONJA despu6s de haber
visitado otros bnenos esta blecimientos, para
que pueda juzgarse cual supera a cual.
Sin ostentacion niDguna de lujo, La LO7.ja
efrece
SeVicio esmeradsime
Comida seIecta
Atencion amabiidad para los cientes,
Bondad y BARkTURA.
U AeudEd, y os esnvence1eis.
Ponce, JUNO II de 1895.
SANTIAGO JIMENEZ.
OJO!
Sc sirven comidas q domioilio SO admiten
abonadcs en- ell comedor de primera, diez
oaho pesos en 81 de segunda, precios con
cubierto con vino, rs ctvs
2[m v. p.s
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03
RIGHT TO THE POINT.

The chairman of the Republican National Com
mittee is attending strictly TO business. The re-
suits of his labOrs up TO date have been ol al
extremely satisfactory kind and there Is no sign
anywhere of any other kind. Mr.. llama does
not claim to be an orator, and II he dld ne Wouiu
not have time to be one in this campaign but
a great many persons have observed that wheh
he has occasion 10 talk he talks precisely 10 the
nont saws lust what the situation requires. ana
stops when he has finished. He has made only
two speeches in this city. One was at the Har-
rson moss.mecting in Carnegie Hall. In response
10 an enthusiastic demonstration of confidence
respect and pleasure at his presence. 1t was as
follows The keynote having been sounded. l
NOW declare the Republican campaign 10 De
wide OPEN" 1t was model speech. and both
the substance and the manner OF 1t gave great
satisfaction. So many men in his position would
have done more than was necessary or desired
that the doing of Just enough by Mr.. Hanna
made distinct and altogether agreeable i'm
preston.
Mr.. Hannas second speech in NewYork was
made yesterday to the Commercial Travellers
Sound Money League. |; was little longer
than the single sentence which was so successful
at Carnegie Hail. and properly so; but. never
theless II was one of the brcfeSt speeches Of the
camnaign. and as sound and sensible as 1t was
short. He reminded the commercial travellers
or rather he reminded those whom he knew
his words would reach indirectly. since his hear
ers needed no such suggestiOn-that 1t was the
business of patriots II protect their homes. their
prosperity, the honor and integrity OF their coun-
try. And not only their business. in selfish
sense but their duty. which they cannot avoid
without dscredit. 1t Is duty. moreover, which
demands continuous fidelity until Election Day.
This is no time to stop work for the pleasure or
contemplating the cheerful prospects already
open to observation. The things accomplished
ought to be a spur to united and exhilarating
effort. in order that the completed record may
be wholly worthy of the first part of 1t. This
was the gist of Mr. Hannas concise address TO
men whose intelligent zeal he justly commended
and whose persistence in well-dolng nobody
doubts.
The Republican chairman has made two sue
cessful speeches thus far. He has not made any
other kind, and the only regret is that ne prob
| ably will not find time TO make a good many
more of the same quality
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03
Nmusements.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S:l5-cnder the Polar star
BROADwAY THEATRE-2-s20-The Calph
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2--s.I5-Vaudcvil
DALY'S s:l5-Geisha.
EDEN MUSEE-S-Waxvorks and Concert
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-s:20-Rosemar
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Strayed or
Stolen.
GARDEN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GARRICK THEATRE-2-s:30-Chevali
GRAND CENTRAL PAI.ACE-Food Show
GRAND OPERA HOtSE-2-S-The Last stroke
HAMMERSTEIN'S OLYMPIA-2-S-Santa Maria
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-s15-The Wizard OF 'he
Nile
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-s-Parlcr Match and
Anna Held
HOYTE TIiEATRE-2-S: S:3O-Sue.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-S-My OficaI Wie.
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE-2-S-Half a King.
ROSTER q BIALS-2-S-vaudevile
L.YCEUM THEATRE-2-s:15-An Enemy 10 the King
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-l0:3O a. m TO lo'oo p
m.-American Institute Fair.
STAR THEATRE-213-S-Merry Tramps.
14TH STREET THEATRE-s-The Great Diamond hoo'
berry.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1896.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-SaTd Kalid. the pretender to the
zanzibar Sutanate has left the German Con-
sulate and has sought refuge on board Ger
man warship much to the mortihcation OF tne
British Consul. - Hovas rebels nave Hidue
an attack upon General Gallini, in Madagascar
- Edward j. Ivory, alias Bell, the alleged
"dynamiter" had another hearing In the 30"
Street Police Court and was again renamed
DOMESTIC-The town OF Cedar Keys. ria.
was DESTROYED by a tidal wave on Iuesuay
morning. twenty bodies have been recovered
and many more are buried in the debris: there
was great loss of life among the fishermen on
the Florida coast. Major Mckinley ad-
dressed visiting delegations of West Nlrglnla
farmers and railway men, - Thomas f.
Watson's paper makes a bitter attack on At
thur Sewall for putting gold clauses III ms
Contracts Andrew D. White, formerly
nresident of Cornell University, and ex- Minister
10 Germany has addressed an open letter 10
Governor Culberson, OF Texas concerhins ,he
Bismarck letter. - The steamship Hoh'""
went ashore in Boston Harbor
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Committee on
RuiIdings of the Board of Education decided to
advertise for sixteen buildings suitable TO accom-
modate the children now shut out of the schools.
- 1t was announced that work would proba-
bly be begun in the first section OF the driveway
In a few DAYS - Mark A. Hanna addressed a
large meeting at the headquarters or the COM
mprcial Travellers Sound Money League. -
The Catholic Club gave reception for Lord Rus-
sell of Kiowen Lord Chief Justice OF England
- Archbishop Martinelli. the Papal Delegate
arrived on the Campania, but too late 10 lahd
- Stocks were lower on traders reactions.
THE WEATHER-Forecastf for to-day: Fan
and cool. Temperature yesterday: Highest 6t
degrees; lowest, 5S; average, 6ls
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03

The Ministerial changes IN Japan are ominous
especially that In the Foreign Office Count
Okuma who has succeeded Coun. Mutsu. is one
OF the ablcst men in the Empire. but may also
prove to he one Of the most dangerous To the
peace Of the world. He Is remembered "a the
brilliant Finance Minister Of 1S73-Sl. who
rcorganlZcd the finances OF the Empire. and
turned threatened deficits and bankruptcy into
snrpluscs and prosperity: also rs the Foreign
Minister Of 1855 who brought about the great
work Of treaty revision and established the sys-
TEN OF mixed tribunals by which II was hoped
10 settle the veXed question Of extra territorial
Jurisdiction. He was for a time a colleague of
cOunt-now Marqus-lto. hut Quarrellcd with
him in 1881 and, as n consequence. resigned the
Treasury portfolio. Thercupon he organized the
"Progrcssionst" party. of which he has since
been the leader and which Is now in control of
the Government.
This remarkable party was formed largely for
purposes of revenge. and 1t has served them well.
Not large. numerically 1t is composed of men
'of good education. able. fluent trucuent. AMI,
"as far as political warfare gees utterly un-
"scrupuolis" From the time of It's organZa-
ton down 10 that Of the Chinese war ii never
neglected an opportunity to attack and. II pos
sIblc TO cmbarrass the Ministry. declaring its
object TO be- the establishment OF party govern
mcnt. pure and simple Since the war ii has
directed its hostllltics almost exclusively against
the Prime Minister. Marquis Ito. and the For
eign Minister. Count Mutsu, accusing them Of
weakness In foreign policy. especially In with
drawing from Corca and IN rctrocedlng Lao
Tong to China. 1t Is, indeed chiefly responsible
for the recent designations Of those Ministers,
whose places now filled by two Progress
sioniss." Count Matsugata and Count Okuma.
What foreign policy Count Okuma will pursue
Is now the matter Of highest importance Of all
In that part Of the world. The party Of which
he Is leader Is committed to strong policy.
When he was Foreign Minister before. in lSSS.
he made marked concessions to Foreigners. As
a result, when the terms of the treaties he had
| negotiated were made known, great storm Of
"Jingo" wrath arose against him, and an AT
| tempt was made to aSsassinate him-ln cOnsc-
Qucnce Of which he now goes on one leg. Count
Mutsu afterward took up the work Of treaty re-
vision where Count Okuma had laid it down. and
completed 1t on terms vastly more advantageous
to Japan. Yet Count Mutsu is driven out
because his foreign policy has not been strong
enough. and Is replaced by Count Okuma. If
that means anything it would seem to mean
that Count Okuma intends to reverse his policy
and make 1t hencefOrth as aggressive as it was
| cOnciliatOry eight years ago. Under such
| Minister the new treaties abolishing eXtratcrri-
! toral Jurisdiction may come into force. three
years hence and the conflicting claims Of Russia
! and Japan be brought 10 open issue; with what
possibilities of disturbance, one hesitatcs 10
! reckon
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03
LEGISLATION FOR GOOD ROADS.

High hopes were entertained last winter or
the enactment Of a bill by the Legislature which
would establish Highway Commission for this
State and enable the work Of road Improvement
TO be undertaken on some simple, rational and
comprehensive scale The Assembly Of the
previous year appointed committee to make
a general investigation of the road question Its
inquiries were conducted with care. and its re-
port. with the accompanying bills. furnished the
basis for adequate legislation Soon after the
bills were introduced it became apparent that
the sentiment In favor Of highway Improvement
was not 80 strong as had been supposed. and
one concession after another was made to those
who are satisfied with things as they are. until
In the end no legislation on the subject was had.
As the time for another session Of the Lcgis-
lature draws near we find ourselves in the same
position which we occupied year ago. with the
work still all TO be done. 1t Is not doubted that
the State stands ready to aid the counties aud
towns In the work Of providing better roads. -
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03

has been done in other States. ike Massacnu'
sets, Connecticut and NewJersey lndeeo IL
is plausibly argued that q State wnlch Is aoie
to enter on the expenditure Of the enormous sum
of S9OOO,OOO for the Improvement OF canais
should be willing to deal in the same generous
way with the equally important question OF the
Improvement of roads But there Is great need
of earnest measures to educate the people OF the
rural communities to the vital Importance or
proyiding better roads. We regret to say that
many of them are content with the old system
nv which road taxes are worked out" and de-
mur ot the thought of change that would in
volye the payment of small road tax in hard
cash. The resulting benefit Of really good high
WAYS does not enter into their calculations at all
and what was good enough In the past 'hey
argue. is good enough for the present ana the
future. 1t is right here that the work OF euuca-
ton must be done if we are ever to have IN this
State system of good roads comparable. lor
example. with that of Massachusetts.
1t is a hopeful sign that the agricultural asso-
cations OF the State are beginning to CONSIDER
this matter and from their deliberations we are
confident that good results Will how. The Dest
system thus far devised seems to be that
Of Massachusetts. There is no essential rea-
son why that system should not be adopted
I'm our own Stae no reason, that Is pro-
vided public sentiment here Will support
such a measure and take advantage OF the
provisions of such a law. At the present
time it may not be possible TO secure the enact
ment of an ideal law on this subject. but 1t VIII
not be creditable to the State II another session
passes without the enactment OF some law that
will lead to the improvement Of our roads
The State platforms Of both parties have de-
clared in favor of good roads, but the declara-
tions of political platforms mean little un-
less they are followed by positive action we
are glad these declarations have been made and
would not seek to belitte them. but what we
must have as preliminary to road Improvement
on any extended scale is comprehensive law
of which counties and towns will not be slow to
take advantage. The State Is in such financial
condition that it can well afford to deal literally
with the smaller civil divisions. if. indeed. II
does not undertake 10 build what may be termed
trunk roads on its own account.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03
SPEAKER REED on THE ISSUES.

Speaker Reed Is always bold and entertain
ing. His frank way OF discussing subject and
piercing right through the msts that avoid
ancc of issues raises gives even his opponents
zest for his writing and speaking. In the
October number Of "1he North American Re
yiew," under the title "'The Safe Pathway OF
Experience" he considers the issues Of the
present campaign with his accustomed vigor
and cOmmOn-scnse.
Reviewing the events leading up to the nomi-
nation Of Bryan. Mr.. Reed declares that the
Democratic party had no right to expect any
thing but failure after 1892. No party con-
stituted as II was. after having been for thirty
years out Of power and gathering strength rs
an opposition with no bond of unity but Op-
position, could hope TO initiate positive policy
with success. From the election returns of
1893. 1894 and 1895. Mr.. Reed says he draws
his conclusion that the Democracys first posi-.
tive effort mt government was mistaken. lie
adds: IL will not cite the testimony OF the
president, for that Is too severe to Use in q
"conciliatory campaign like this" After Its
three defeats, two things remained for the
Democracy. II could have confessed Judgment
and awaited defeat. But that was too much
for human nature. Instead II sought some Sc
ductive and alluring cry, and found 1t In free
silver. Mr. Reed frankly admits that he and