davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-11

vos 10 socorrhis, senior RodoIfo, va que teneis
valimiento con atlas personals. mo podriais
hacer algo por Ell?
-Antes debe ser juzgado, una vez
sbsuelto, como espero, os aseguro que recibi-
rA muchas pruebas del inter6s que por 6l
tienen sus amigos -. Ahora. vecina, voy
conharos an seoreto, porque sc por experien-
que nadie sepa, que ell mismo German ig
more que tlene amigos que quisren salvarlo
Porque German tiene amigos
- De veras ?
y muy decididos poderosos.
- JESUS, cuanto 10 consolaria ell saberlo
Sin dnda pero quiza no guardarfa
el secreto entonces M. Ferrand SO alar
maria, tomarfa sus precauciones, como es
tan diestro, serfa mas diffcl sorprenderlo. Y
va comprendereis Guam perjudicial ser1a esto,
porque no solo es precise descubrr la ino-
cencia de German, sino tambi6n la infamia de
su calumniador
va os entiendo, senior Rodolfo
" 10 mlsmo con resp cto Luisa os
he traido este permiso para verla, fin de
que lie sdvirtais que no olga & nadie 10 que
me ha reyelado. va comprendera 10 que este
sgniioa.
-Basta, senor Rodolfo.
Que sc guarde mucho Luisa de qu+iarse
on Ia prisi6n de la maldad de su amo: esto
es mny importante; pero que liable con fran
queza un abogado que ira a verla do mi
parte 4 tomar datos para hacer su defensa.
Enteradla bien de- todas estls CIRCUMSTANCES
De nada me olvidarG, veciuo, porque
tengo buena memoria. Pero valgame Dios,
lqnG bueno que generoso sois. Apenas sa-
b6is de una desgracia, acudis remediarla.
--Ya os he dicho que no soy mas que
nn dpp n1ierte II n1r casa de comercio;
cuando II Andar por ahl cumpliendo mi obli
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-11
lDnQuent0 Derm61 8iIsyl

Los asonbrosos efectos producidos
nor el UNaUENro DERMoGENo en
las Aagas q.evsodsyas, t'sa'ssfss, ps-
cndgyas ds vsosQDstos lepra africa "a
ta5aaoSss. eEefaassasis fsasoyss, de
cvalogiey pyocedsvcsa, regnsGfssa's0, ~
esv,as. Esyidas dc cssalqsssy S,zsa, pa
ssSSss0s o., 10 demuestran las inflns-
"a curaclones obtenidas y el constan
te uso que de dicho especifico Sc
hace.
Dep6sito: Esymacia Central dc ]
Ferrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-11
iAUSUBO! lAUSUBO!

Vigas de X s, x6y X 10 alfagfas
de 3. Estantss de ausubo de 6 ST va
rAs. Surtido general do mxderas de l.
Florida, tablss de todas clages deaks
efestos para construction.
L. p. DORA 6 ca
Plays-Ponce Novismbxe % de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-11

vapo vae del dia puerto,
Epn, trasbodo Puertoco al dcto
Herrera ve del 2S omara spaha trasbo
Rico dreo de gual da d.
cAdam
L: 30 de setie
adite odos uta paajero soa
Sanrnmd
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-11
Grca depurattvo eegetGI

Groa depsrassUo cegefsi [
: sea extracro fsuido compucsto DC
sagIas plantas indigenas, usadas Co
no alterantes y sudorificas.
Cada onza fiuida representa- una
snza de las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL
El mas conocido, SECURE y rdpfao
arIficador de Ia sangre!
Conserva el CUTS teSs0 y ubre de
yvpeso0ss y gyassos!
P1e len nsarlo hasta los nifios.
Dep6sito: EsymacSe Csssfrat, de ].
crrer,
mi sv. p. s. Nvbre. de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-11
ARA OARRETERAS

Sc ressGe casi d nsitGd de sn valor, xssd md
2z;ma sYstssGdoyG de psedra tass,4da para ca
rressGs, coM sM caldesa y dens6s psssas, en-
ssy ts4cN csSsdO y Nss HsGrtsssete de Fep@est0.
20 qws Ia issterese psseds dissosSse d0ss Ro-
bsrts Grahans, ess cssa csssdad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-11
Especlfico Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con sste sspeci6co dssaparecen lo3 bar
eos y La picazon que producen las erup-
clones en- el cuerpo. Es eI verdadsro "qul-
sa do. r. /" Sc usa en- fricciones y . apll-
ca en- cchsata casos distintos.
Vendese en Juana- D;az -oarrio d. dsto
2aere -oasa del Inventor soiansass.
Aay.i 4 1875
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-11
s A 9 Al A NJ 3 .
0UTTA-DoLoE

pafs, ours radioalmente los catsrros grips-
les, dolores de cabeza, neuralgias, rsumss,
inaam&ciones denaAs afecciones cutaneas,
ate., etc.
La formula dc cada botella indica La ma
lsra de usarss. A pesar del gran consume
do este psepsrado, su precio sers flo sonlo
slguo: Gaia do "a medias botellas, pesos.
un.eoa depositar!os del lsg1timo 5acG-
assao5,
X. Okard6s y q.
Ponce. Fabrers Id de l894. 3rm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-11
Roberto Graham
lNt4MNtMBC

PONCE, PUERTO RICO
Fabricante de despolpadoras de cafe de
los sistemas Rollo y Disco, como tambi6n
Cedaxos, Tahonas, Ruedas hidr&ulicas, Ma
lacates, Secaderas y toda clase de rnaqulna,
ria para cafe, picar yerba, desgranar mafz
etc., etc. Hero, cobre v bronze On barraG,
pla1chas fundido.
Pid7nae inform ss. julio 7. 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-11
Bregaro & Go.

EI4ya 1oscs, E.srs9 -is,c,.
1lran cortA vista 4oora zsps6a lisa
&4yacentas.
dirAa sobfe las plazas prlncipaies d.
: Fanci"5 lnglasorra, Asmai.ia, A4str;A,
k5eig1oa, holanda, Ltaiia, Porluss4, oclsA
AAfiss t24asTosco4s soDre .sew- orK.
ASyG iHst3-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-11
.;ERvANTE !; IS
CENTRIC GENERAL t..,
DE PUBLICACIONEs

Esta sasa admite suscripclonea 1 toda
clase dc obras por entregas, y tamben (
peri6dicos ilustrados de naodas, encarg6n-
dose igualmente de comisiones psrteneolen-
tes al ramo; de completar cualesqulars
obraa que 50 hallarsn truncSs; pudiendo los
sefiores que Sc encUsntysn en- dicho eaa,,.
pasar una nota del 6ltiao cuaderno enc
dubisrsn rscibido.
Entire los peri6dleos ilustrados que @s6s
Centric Yeparss, hgurA.
LA Illustration ARTISTICA
que por In belleza de sus grsbados los me-
joras que salen de Barcelona, 10 selecto ds
gus textos los suagnffcos regalos gus ga
ds tres Tepaftos hace, 90 81 peri6dlco de
mayor circuisci6n cd Espa1a America
latina. Tanbisn hemos de advertlr que
LA ILUSYRACION ARTISTICA
va accmpanadA do
Ell SALON DE LA MODA
peri6dico que goxa fama entire las faralllas
modistas.
FrGsse, Hcymaaos Ca.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-03
A Populace Living in Dwellings
Hidden Beneath Blooms
and EvergreenS.
WEDNESDAY THE OPENING DAY
Historic Floats and Gorgeous Equip.
ages to Form Pageant Two
Miles Long.

SAN JOSE, CAL, May 2.-The Carnival
of Roses which opens in this city next
Wednesday will be the greatest flower
show on earth. This is verified by the
large number of magnificent floats in con-
struction for the floral pageant and the
number of beautiful booths that will be
maintained in the carnival pavilion, The
many acres of sweet peas, marigolds and
roses that were planted for carnival pur-
poses are all in full bloom, and there Will
be an abundance of flowers.
The decorating of the streets is going
rapidly forward. Lines of flags and BAN
ners have been strung every few yards
across Market and First streets, and at the
principal crossings streamers of ever
green's cross each other and from
the center wreaths are suspended.
Every telegraph pole and sign post
is decorated with a redwood tree,
The town has begun to assume a gala
day attire, and by Saturday night the dec
Grafton of the city viii have been COM
plete.
The great dome of the Courthouse
has been decorated with red, white and
blue ribbons, the whole surmounted by an
immense wreath of evergreens. The front
of the building will be trimmed with bunt-
ing, and reviewing stand will be erected
for the judges on the streets. The front of
the Hall of Records will be similarly deco
rated.
The floral parade of Wednesday, the
opening day of the carnival, will be over
two miles in length. There will be over
seventy-five floats and decorated rigs in
line. Thousands of school children and
most of the fraternal societies will join in
the parade.
The Queens chariot is of Egyptian de-
sign, and will be thing of beauty almost
beyond comparison. Miss Rea, the Queen,
will occupy the throne seat upon the high
est platform in the rear. Besides her regal
gowns a very costly robe made of cloth of
gold will hang over her throne. chair. Be-
side her will be the Prime Minister, repre-
.sented by ex-Mayor Austin. On the next
step beneath the throne two pages
Ernest Kenig and Charles Hover Jr.-will
be seated, and upon the platform still
lower down the two maids of honor will
occupy positions. Still further in the
front there will be three attendants on
either side with four hower-girls in GEN.
trail group between them. The throne will
be covered with a scroll canopy, and from
it to the foremost part of the float garlands
| of flowers will be supported on tall pillars
and spears. Surrounding the whole palm
leaves are arranged, and the rest of the
| work is left 70 the deft fingers that will do
| The floral work on the float
The float of the Santa Clara County
| Floral Society will be magn r1ent and
novel in design. Thousands OF roses will
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-03

to record that two of the cleverest things
in the Royal Academy this year are by
Americans. I am not so sure that Sar-
gents work this time quite puts him in
the category, but there is no doubt that
Abbey's 'Lady Anne and Gloster" is the
triumph of the year. 1t is magnificent
alike in conception and composition.
It forces people to say that if he con-
tinues to progress it will leave himself
without any rivals at all in England.
Sargent's portraits, which with Princes and
Mr.. Cham berlain are most talked of, are as
remarkable as ever.
The unfinished "Clytie" left by Lord
Leighton shows what was always sus-
pected. and what was equally true of
Albert Moore-that he weakened and
emasculated his work by over finishing.
"Clytie'' is much stronger as it is, and
better than it would have been if he had
lived to polish it into inanity. MiTlias,
Watts and DicEsee are ridiculous this year,
and Herkomer and Fildes are not much
better.
Since silk made of wood pulp has been
tried in America, long accounts are given
of process invented three years ago at
Besancon, and apparently confined there,
which is now to be tried on larger scale
in Lancashire. Concessions have been
obtained from the French patentees, along
with pledges of no competition in the
English market, and it is confident;ally
believed that the introduction of this new
industry will revolutionize the economic
conditions of Lancashire, which suffered
sadly of late from the decline in the cotton
monopoly. HAROLD FREDERIC.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-03

electing to Parliament Tom Mann, who ia
as advanced a Socialist as the English
labor movement has produced.
= He stood alone against the regular Lib
eral nominee, and, by the rules, should
have been beaten by 1000. His immense
poll in one of the most clRnnish of the
Scotch constituencies has thrown the Lib
eral leaders into panic of bewildered
CONSERVATION. They fear that 1t means
that the Liberal party will have to come to
terms with the labor party at once, or be
destroyed by it, and some of them are
actually advocating this course. But they
are such shallow persons that if at the
next election somewhere labor candidate
runs behind his expected poll they will
veer round and conclude that all danger
from the third party is at an end.
The story of the Cologne Gazette. that
ex-King Milan of Servia is going to Amer
lea for the purpose of finding a million
alre bride for his son, seems more like a
guess founded on knowledge of Milan's
character than a statement based on fact.
This ex-King would be delighted to pocket
any number of commissions on negotia.
tions of this nature, and would not be
troubled by any scruples about promises
or even written pledges, but he would do
all this with his tongue in his cheek.
Both he and his son understand per.
fectly that an American marriage would
be an utter impossibility. If the Young
Alexander is to remain on the throne and
establish dynasty, he must marry within
Europe's royal circles. He will not be 90
years old till August, but for three years
vain efforts have been made in numerous
directions to find for him BRIDE Consid-
ering that be has a real crown to offer. it
speaks rather well for the girls of the
various shabby genteel dynastic families
that they have all refused him. Princess
Sibly of Hesse-Cassel, came nearest to
being entangled in an engagement, but es-
capped at the last moment. Three or four
other German princesses and two daugh-
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-03

ters of Nicholas of Montenegro, were laid
siege to, but resisted successfully. A fort.
night ago Alexander suddenly started on
visit to Greece, and the official papers at
his capital were indiscreet enough to men
ton that he would probably find wife at
Athens.
This was telegraphed to Athens and the
King of the Hellenes FASTENED to an
nounce the betrothal of his only daughter
to her cousin, Grand Duke George
Michaelovitch, before the Servian suitor
could arrive. The reasons for this uniyer-
sal shrinkage are well enough understood
in the courts of Europe, but not so easily
explained. Alexander is terribly pre-
coclous creature, who was bearded man
at 15, and already was the subject of whis.
pered stories which recalled Carlyle's an
ecdotes of Peter the Great. Stree then he
has grown immensely in brain and will
powers, but the savage physical side of him
has kept pace with his mental progression.
until at 20 he is a sort of sinister prodigy.
who is very likely destined for great
things, but at whom people shudder none
the less.
Lord Lonsdale is in Berlin irving to
induce Kaiser Wilhelm to change his
mind and say that he will come to Cowes
with his yacht this summer, and the idea
seems to prevail here that be win succeed !;
but this is based on the theory of
English public opinion that the Emperor
is afraid, and that all that he needs is to
be reassured by Lonsdale that nothing un-
pleasant will happen.
fancy it is much nearer the truth that
the Emperor is deferred from coming by
the strength and volume of the German
protests against such step. The Ger
mans have never liked his penchant for
the English family, and after last winter s
savage wrangle between Berlin and Lon
don, they like it so much less than ever
that they are afraid tospeak their minds.
The Times this morning says that it is
not pleasing to the nationalyanity to have
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-03

tined to become festival of disorder and
anarchical violence, but now people are
taking heart again and recognizing that
the apprehensions were baseless. From
all quarters the reports of yesterdays Ia
hor professions and demonstrations show
almost unbroken quiet and civic decorum.
The exceptions are a sharp scuffle in one
OF those villages in the Belgian mining
district where something like q state of
civil war always exists between employers
and employed, and a disturbance in
Vienna. Some correspondents there de-
scribe it as arising out of the q uarrel be-
tween the Bohemians. Others ascribe the
trouble directly to the socialists. What is
certain is that the troops and police ham
died the crowd without gloves, sending
some hundred of them to the hospital
with wounds, and that the military had
TO occupy the Prater through the night.
Vienna has, however, been drifting
toward chaos, from the municipal point
OF view, for long time, and so much bad
blood has been engendered between the
local authorities and the populace of late
that the only wonder is there is not more
nghtlng. No one would have been sur
prised, considering the exceptional politi-
cal excitement of the moment. if the
Partisan hoi polloi had seized the occa-
sion to make disturbance, and special
military precautions were indeed taken to
guard against an unexpected turbulence.
but positively nothing happened. There
are the usual rumors that the Faubourgs
are saving themselves for tomorrow. and
intend mischief then, but there is probably
nothing in it.
In Great Britain, of course, all notions
of public disorder on Mayday seem as far
out OF date now as tremors about Char
tist violence. There were many process
sions and speeches, but they were ali as
innocuous as the Salvation Army parades.
1t was, however, not without significance
that Aberdeen had its by-election on that
date and came within paltry 400 votes of
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-03
ASSASSINATION or THE SHAH.
1t Is Established That the Murderer Be-
ionged to Secret Society of
Fanatics

Fanatics.
TEHERAN, PERSIA, May 2.-The fol-
lowing details of the assassination of the
Shah yesterday were obtained through
official sources this morning:
The Shah, accompanied by the Grand
Vizier and number of attendants, paid q
visit to the shrine of Shah Abdul Aim.
His Majesty traversed the outer court
where he stopped and gave bank note to
an Arab and spoke few kind words to a
water-carrier.
Two chains barred the way to the inner
court of the shrine. The Shah had lust
passed the first chain when the assassin
approached him and. when within a few
feet, fred revolver. the bullet from which
struck the Shah near the heart. His Maj
esty fell forward upon his knees, but rose,
walked few PAGES and then fell again,
dying almost ut once. The assassin was
Immediately seized and hurried awav.
LONDON, Eng, May 2-The Queen,
through Premier Salisbury. has sent dis
patch to Muzafer-ed-Din, the new Shah of
Persia, expressing profound sympathy at
the tragic death of his father, the late
Shah.
The Persian Legation here snnounces
that it is now definitely established that
the assassin of the late Shah was a mem
Der ofa secret society known as the Babi,
composed of religious fanatics, and which
organization the Shah tried to suppress.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-03
Rhodes CoI,,,uu a,focked.

CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA, May g.
News has reached this place that a body
of Matabeles, numbering fully 1000, at
tackled the relief column under Cecil
Rhodes, en- route from Salisbury for BuIu-
wayo, on the 30th uit., near Makalaka.
and that the natives were repulsed with
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-03

the loss of thirty killed. The relief COLI
umn sustained no loss, and Is expected to
arrive at Gwelo on the 9th inst.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-03
Beatrice Made a Governor.

LONDON, ENG, May q Princess
Beatrice princess Henry of Battenburg),
daughter of the Queen, has been appointed
Governor of the Isle of Wight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
BANK NOTES AND MINT FIGURES

Washington. July The National bank circua-
ton outstanding July aggregated s225. 912 $780, an
Increase during June Of s7l2s12 and since June 30
1895 OF sl4 312,262 The circulation based on United
States bonds ted s21l $3.50
Coinage executed at United States minis during
June aggregated 2.7S0sl9 pieces OF the value OF a.
623, s29 follows Gold 1882 pieces OF the value
OF s24127. silver. 31t3423 pieces OF the value OF
81 $50 692 minor CON- 1896 30 pieces Of the value of
s2O209. OF the silver coined sl.50oc0) In stand
ard silver dollars which the seiynorage was
about 100000 II is understood that the coinage OF
standard silver dollars will soon he increased TO
81. 900 90 month.
During the fiscal year ended yesterday, 1854 go
gold pieces. valued at s5s,s1s490 20 1853 silver
pieces. valued AT si44),64l. and 5i.32l, is4 minor
coins valued at $3.50 3S,, executed at the minis
OF the United States The total coinage for the
year IS. $3.50 773 pieces valued at s7l1ss,i6s A
statement OF the coinage !or the first siH months
OF the current calendar year shows coinage OF
40 gold pieces. valued at SO 523.o,2 coinage
OF 12.24055l silver pieces, valued at IS 3. and
27.4477s minor coins. valued at c46.Os6 The total
coinage OF silver dollars for the period 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS

San Francisco, July 1.-Congressman j. A. Bar
ham, of Santa Rosa. was renominated yesterday
by the Republicans Of the ist Congress District
Hutchinson, MINI, July 1.-The Republicans OF
the lid District yesterday renominated Congress-
man Joel L. Heatwole by acclamation
Albert Lea. Mimi, July 1.-The Republicans OF
the LIST District yesterday renomnated Congress
man j. A. Tawney BY acclama,ion
Manhattan. Kan. July THE Vfh Congress D,
trct Republican Convention yesterday renomina,ad
William \. Calderheai by reclamation
alankato, MIMI July l-Congressman ] T. No
Cleary was renomlnated by the lid District Renub
Leans by acclamaton yesterday ''''uo
Carlisle, H.. July THE Democrats OF the XyIs,
Congress District at Duquoln yesterday nominatsS
Thomas T. Ford. OF this city. for Congress- hv
acclama tion. 'e'eSs ny
Casey. IL. July 1.-The Democratic conya,,,o
OF the NlAth Congress District met I'm ,h,s e, w,
YESTERDAY. A j. Hunter. Of Paris was nominata3
Navasota, Tex. July 1.-The Democrats 90 Ia ~
congress District yesterday nominated Thomas II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
ONLY A FAIR FIGHT WANTED.
WARNER MILLER RECEIVES MANY ENCOUR-
AGING LETTERS FROM REPUBLICANS.

WARNER MILLER RECEIVES MANY ENCOUR-
AGING LETTERS FROM REPUBLICANS.
Ex-senator Miller was greatly pleased yester-
Gay with the popular response 70 the address
70 the Republican voters Of the State by promi-
nent members Of the Mckinley State League
Mr. Miller was himself the author Of the adj
dress as II appeared the first page OF The
Tribune yesterday. The ex-Senator's desk yes
terday was covered with letters and kilograms
he had received from all parts OF the city and
State, urging him to go ahead with the night for
honest politics ard the election Of Anti-Machine
delegates to the State Convention. and assuring
him that the people are behind him
We could have had as many thousands OF SIG
natures TO the address as we had hundreds
said Mr.. Miller IF we had waited Tor theh''
But we did not think 1t necessary. Many good
Republicans telegraphed from all parts OF the
State desiring u sign We had not the Time 10
circulate the paper. that thousands VINO "ouiu
append their names did not have the oppor'uhi-
t. The people all over the State are in sympa-
thy with this movement and indorse the sentl-
ment in favor Of fair primaries.
IAN We ask is a full fair and free expression
OF opinion That having been given. all Repub-
leans should abide the result have no thought
Of boiling. and | assume that the Republicans
who call themselves regular will accept the issue
in the same spirit II the so-called regulars WIN
after fair fight. shall turn In and give the
ticket loyal support II we wan we snail eAPec'
the loyal support of the regulars
Mr.. Miller was asked If he feared that a fight
within the party lines at the present time wouiu
affect the chances Of the National ticket in this
State and he replied:
why. this movement Will help the National
ticket. IL will draw into active politics many
men who have been taking very little interest III
Ierty affairs This is movement WITHIN the
party 1t is a revolt against the methods OF men
who have arrOgated TO Themselves the manage
nent OF the affairs OF the party. What we want
is to give Republicans a chance 70 say Just
what the policy Of the party shall be- and who
shall be It's candidates.