davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-12
Washington "a Abril 1895.

La semana actual parece presidida
por Neptune, porque todas las mott
cias de alghn intef6s correspondent
CT sas de Marina. Reclamation al &C.
bierno espafiol por haber reconooido
TN cal nero nuestro Ia goleta anac-
ricana Williams Toad. Cacareadas
pruebas de velocidad del buque fiji
bustero Hosoard Cassa,d, presididas
por Estrada Palm@ y eI doctor Casti
ll.o. titusado minlstro de Hacienda de
los insurrectos. Nueva salida del Bey
uHda. Publication hecha en- la prem
ga por uno de los tripulantes de la
goleta Martha, de las peripecias de
su maiograda expedition las costas
DE- Cuba. 7 aver, iualmente, 81 no
un combats naval, tuvimos an COM
rate con sus bajas correspondence
en- Ell Comite de. asuntos navales del
Congreso 49,
Promoviose una discussion en- el es-
tudio de un proyecto de dictamen, p
en- el curso d. ella, un diputado, Mr..
Money, calihc6 de despreciable en-
bustero su colega mister Hall. Este
cogio un monumental tintero de cris-
tai 10 tiro ia cabeza d Money,
En- TN nnomenec salieron For los al
res todos los tinteros que habfa en-
la mesa del Comi.e. hasta cue al ter
Ger disparo de Hall. cay6 herido Mo
ney de un tintcrazo en- la cab, "a, en-
Gina Gel ofdo, que le hizo perder el
sentido, produciendoIe fuertc hemo-
rragia.
Todos los presentes saiieron con
contusiones unos, otros, como el &C.
modoro Phitias. inocente invitado a
la reunion del comits para ilustrarlo,
cubiertos de tinta de pies cabeza
Cuando Money recobro el sentido
quiso agredir q Hall con su cortaplu-
mas. este blandi6 el suyo y Sc repro
dujo Ell comhate en- los pasillos, hasta
que los diputados, atrafdos por el es-
czndalo, separaron a los contendien-
ties.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-12

enErgicas feclamaciones 4 otros c.
biernos extranjeros cada veg que don
Manuel Rulz Zorrilla 8 don Car
los de Bosb6n Sc permitfan, &
los postres de un banquete en- al.
guna reuni6n del faubourg Saint Ger
n ain, alg1n desahogo, no. contra Es
paiia, sino contra el sistema polftico
imperante. y que no descans6 hata
conseguir que aqrellos personaies
fuesen expuisados dc Francia, naci6n
tan desconsiderada por los conserva.
dores, y de cuyo ierfitorio siPue a6n
desterrado don Carlos de Borb6n.
II Que hublese hecho el sehor CSno-
vas de ent6nces II SC hubiesen veriG.
cado en- el Sena las pruebas de nn
buque deIEqne Sc hacfa ostentaci6n
que Sc lie dedicaba & destruIr la es-
cuadrs espafiola, y las hubiese presi-
dido don Manuel Ruiz Zorrilla &
don Carlos de Borbon
FL Cassayd, llamado tambien "el
buque cuchlllo !" por So construction,
es uno de los buques sobre los cua-
les tienen los iusurrectos una option
6 compromise de venta cue espira
dentro de dos meses.
Como en- uno de los nnmeros del
HERALDorrecibidos por ell dlti1o CO.
arrseo, he visto- un articuio en- el que
Sc hace referencia dc esos buques.
envfo austedes una vista del Cas-
soyd y su description detallada, gomo
envfo tambien spatte FL relsto de Ia
expedicion de la goleta Martha que
de incluirlo cn esta carta Ia haTfa in
terminable. FL Cassayd, que Sc supo-
MIA tendsfa an andar de "a lnillas por
hora, no tiene hssta shora mas de ~.
Llevaba n1ucho tempo en- Alejandrfa,
pueblo cercano & Washington y Sc lie
ha conducido & Newport New donde
Sc le haran a'gunas reparacio4ses en- la
antes de verificarse nuevas
prAebas. agIsn coll
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-12
AMAT

En- vista del gran interes que ha
despertado NUESTR0 F0LLETIN, he
mos hech0F nueva tirada de las pagi-
mas que Sc han publicad0 iiasta ahora;
asi pues, las zpersonas que Sc suscri-
ban a este peri6dico antes del 81 de
lunios corrlente, recibiran gratis todas
las paginas do Los MlSTERl0S De PA
RIS pubIicadas hasta la fecha en- que
recibam0s avis0 de gu ab0n0. Asi les
sera faciI cOnservar eI Iibr0 enter0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-12

que despues dc tales aritm6ticas solo
resulta una mueca tristfsima oil pro-
cedimiento electoral en- Puerto Rico
Ell debate de hoy es IN indicio de
que ha de ger muy discutida la ges
ton del Ministro de Ultramar.
Ha ofrecido tambi6n la discussion
de esta tarde un indicio que con-
frma las previsiones va consignadaa
On Ell CoRREo. 8.
/. Los sefiores Hocss Y Gull6n han
Iexpresado algunas apreciaciones que
en- cierto modo difieren de las hechas
por ell conde de Romanones y por q
conde de Xiquena, sobre la question
electoral A z
Tememos que estas discrepancies
en- la minoria liberal no sean las dlti
mas, porque asf los diputados elegi-
dos por ell partido Unconditional de
Puerto-Rico. como porS el de Union
constitutional en- Cnba, tienen, bas
tantss de ellos, sobre~e ~el problema an
tillano, ideas que no son las dominan
tes en- el partido liberal.
En- Cortes anteriores, y no habien
dose adn planteado las reformss, erar
mas diffciles los rozamientos mas
ahora son inevitables, porque real
mente hay discrepancies de ideas.
La orientaci6n en- que ssta Ia gran
mayors del partido liberal Y cas-
todas aus atlas autoridades. no sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-12
SOBRE Ell TEMA

0uShuuOIO D1Sn1 nay que COu-
vsnir en- un punto esencial.
Cuantas veces la prensa auto
nomista de eeta isla manifesto
esperanzas de que luzca para no.
sotros el dfa en- que Sc implanten
aquf sistemas expansivos que lla-
men al colono al festfn de Ia
igualdad, la prensa Unconditional
da la nota pesimista, para noso-
tros, SO entiende, - asegurando
que no hay tales carneros.
ella sabra por que.
Ant6jaseme que, en- este pun
to, como en- otros, la prensa ad-
versaria no carece de raz6n.
No es que clio sea absolute,
porque al fin y al cabo, nosotros,
mas 6 menos lentamente, marcha-
mos; y 10 que en- nuestra polftica
es hoy realidad, era la esperanto
de aver, pcr nuestros adversarios
combatida.
A traves del tempo, la opinion
de los incondicionales resulta nu-
la, pues.
Mas en- 10 que SO refere & las
ideas progresivas de tai 8 cual
momento historico, los conserva-
dores no yerran.
= Las reformas : Esp6renlas
sentados", nos han dicho mil ve-
ses, y es oportuno fjarse en some
jante exclamation.
Hasta ahora, y en- 10 que Sc re-
fiere & las aspiraciones actuales
de los partidos liberales antilla-
nos, c1mplese el desapacible va
ticinio.
La lucha no ha podido ser mas
vigorosa, y no luce adn el dfa de
Ia verdad.
Els que en- tales asuntos, la
prensa Unconditional parece sa
Der & que atenerse, 10 que result
ia nueva descepci6n para los que,
no siendo incondicionales, sin de-
jar de ser buenos espsnoles, OBJ
serYan las marcadas preferencias
de que son objeto los que aquf
alimentan ideas conservadoras.
Ahora acaba de ser el optimis-
mo extreme de estas islas objeto
de inocente, quizas, pero doloro-
r1simo sarcasmo.
Dijo el TELEGRAPH que la reina
regente habfa frmado unas re-
formas.
Salt6le sin duda Ell coraz6n & |
los que aguardan con ansias la
feliz resoluci6n de estos proble-
mas, sin tener en- cuenta que to-
dav1a no hay tempo de que ma
duren las uvas.
Y sucedio 6 parece haber su-I
cedido, que las retornsas frmadas
por la reina son materia muy
diversa de las reformas aguar-
dadas por las antillas.
Dificil, en- verdad, era enga-
narse.
Dado que las nuevas cortes son
las que deben pronunciar la 1lti-
ma palabra sobre ell asunto, l6gico
es suponer que Ia hora no ha So
nalo todavfa.
Conffrmase ampliamente ese
criterio. !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-12

acomoda bien CON la politics do los
incondicionales de Puerto Rico y de
constitucionales de Cnba, indudable-
mente inclinados & sus congeneres de
la Peninsula. A e
Por ESQ rscelamos que las disere
pancias que hoy han apuntado, tomen
en- 10 suoesivo mayor cuerpo, hasta el
extreme de determinar ana verdadera
incompatibilidad.
No pretendemos con ssto molestar
& nadie, sino -consignar una realidad
que estA 8 la vista de todos.
El HsraIdo, 30 de Mayo {
La impression producida entire los
ministsriales por la faqueza de que
aver di6 musstra ell ministro de Ul-
tramar es bien psnoss. No conci ber
algunos de sus correligionarios que
despu6s de la session de aver sc pre-:
tenda mantener cierta actitud ga
llarda. 80
Las psrsonas imparciales recono
cen que las fsquezas no SON de aver,
sino de la vfspsrs; Ell ministro, gran
caciqus de Arsg6n, quiso ssrlo de
Puerto Rico, y fando mas en- sus deu.
dos que en- sus amigos, presto 4 30
gems apoyos negados & su clientela
polftica. incurriendo EN- faltas que,
reprochadas por el HERALDo, no qui-
so contestar, y aver, al producirse en-
Ell Parlamento. no supo defender.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-12

I'm yUANA DIAz nm solar que mide Glen varas
cuadradss. conteDiendo IN cuadro de nam
posteris como de IN metro de altura, que
pusde servir de base para edificar una casa.
Dicho solar radica en- In Gale Santo DOMINGO.
salida para Ell barrio de Amuelas, colindansio
por el Norte con ell solar do don Ram.5p
Torres Alyarado, por ell sud con den Anto-
MO Rivera por ell Este con don Juan B Ro-
meu. Para informes: en- Juana Diax don
Juan Miguel en- Ponce al que suceribs.
HERhINIo ARMsTRoNa.
ronce ~ JUNO 1896 - 2-6 alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-12

LA MEJOR oOASION para haesrse sin
dinero do una nnca do saf6, situada tres
noras dc esta siudad, On buen camiuo. Para
defalles i ceueieict Is dirijitee 4 dtn Eek
Jorge.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-12
FRANCISCO FERNANDEZ pORRATA

Frabricante de aceite esencial de MalaRue
IA. de superior calidad con premios en- dife
rltes Exposiciones y CoDcursos.
GuayaEna, Enerc ~ do lS9e. ann M's
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-12

MIR. CHARLES BUCHET, Director de La
Farmacia Central de Franciao, Paris,
| certiGcs eE
= Que haliendo analizado 81 aqua de Flo
rida preparada por ell Lcdo. ID. 4. Oervoni,
Arroyo, Puerto Rico.. results oontener IN
cinco por cisnto de aceites eseDciales puros
oomprobado por diversos pfoeedimientos.
T. Ademas los examenes cuialitativos de las
esencias mnestran que son do muy buens
calidad. - q -es-T ~
Ei certifeado original de este angiisis Sc
naiia On potler da Ia administrator de La
DEaoCRAoIA, que puede ensaAario quien
10 oesee- Demueetra por 10 tanto este re-
suiIado obttinido por ell laboratorio del mejor
establecimiento farmacsutico &c Frsncis,
que exception del Aqua Florida Murray y
iaamman, MO hay otra despues de la nues-
Ira que contenga igual eantidad lie esen-
cias. Esto uni o al hmita1fsimo precio
que Sc 7enCA hoy este artfcnlo eg Ia isla, ba-
CO que nnesI'ra Aqua de Florida sxnerezca 8
prererenc1a que 50 le va reconcciendo en- ~
do el pals. mm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-12
DESDE WASHINGTON
de EL Hsrsldo, dc Aadrid)

Csestiones de marina. Los trastc,
por la cabesG Otyo eon17tcko como
Ell del +" alliance ,-Prne6as del
"Hos0ard" 6areo de guerra cM6ano
- Ofensa con escandaLo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-12

La orientaci6n en- que ssta Ia gran
mayors del partido liberal y cssi
todas aus atlas autoridades, no SO
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-06

state of war in the island and should
voluntarily accord to the armies OPP
posed to her authority the rights of
belligerents under the law of nations.
In the lower house Mr.. Bart
lett On. Y) introduced joint
resolution authorizing the construction
of six new battle-ships to cost not
more than ss,SoO.00O each, exclusive of
armament. for which s5,OOo,o00 is APP
propriated.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-06
FARMERS IN SESSION.
Annual Convention Of the State Agri
cultural Society.

Madison, February 4.
+ The annual convention of the Wis
/ eonsin State Agricultural society began
with a meeting Of the executive board
in the capitol last evening. The NOM
bers of the board present were. Pres
ident S. d, Hubbard, Mondovi; Secre-
tary I. J. Fleming, North Greenfield
Treasurer NJ. r. Doyon, Madison; N.
d. Fratt, Racine; Il. N. Anderson, Here
ford; George Martin, Hudson; g. +.
Hodges, Monroe; A. J. Phillips, West
Salem; c. N Wilcox, Depere; G. q.
Pabst, A. Il. Vannaman and John Il.
Burnham, all of Milwaukee.
4 Routine business consumed the even
ing. Today an election OF department
superintendent takes place. Indica-
tions for large attendance and sue
cessful meeting are very encouraging
Wednesdays progam announcements
are as follows:
! a. m. in senate chamber Articles
for exhibition have until p. nj. to be
entered and placed on tables. Papers
and talks not to exceed ten TO fifteen
minutes and no member 10
speak twice on any subject
until all have had chance to speak,
and no one shall speak more than twice
on the same subject without permits.
sion from the president. First APP
pointment Of committees by the presi-
dent Second. Reception Of delegates
from other societies. Third Reports
of committees on observation. Fourth.
Report Of committee on program.
Afternoon at 1880 in senate chamber
Owing to the fact that new trial
orchard has been located in northern
Wisconsin, this session will be mostly
devoted to discussing plans for plant
ing and conducting the same as fol-
lows: First. The secretary will give
detailed account Of what he thinks
the best plan to pursue In a paper or
talk which will be illustrated Second.
A similar talk or paper on some SUBJ
jeet by Prof. Il, S. Goff, of the state
university. Third. On the same Vice
President Hirschinger, of Baraboo, has
been invited to give his views. Fourth.
A. l.. Hatch, Of Ithica, who has man
aged the Hill Crest station, is invited
to give his plans for the same. This
course Is taken to draw out the Views
of each one so that the best can be
sifted out and adopted after which this
subject will be open for discussion by
the members. Session to close with
reports of delegates to other societies.
Evening at 1880 In senate chamber
First. Recitation by Miss Daisy
Converse. of Fort Atkinson. Second.
What some of our eastern neighbors
are doing in growing fruit, f G. Ed
wards, Fort Atkinson, Why horticul-
turalists are discouraged, Mrs. Jos. d.
'rreleven, Omro, Wis, Third Varie-
ties and cultivation OF chrysanthe-
NUNS, by b. w. Strong, Of Baraboo,
Fourth. A free for all talk on horti-
culture opened by g. ]. Kellogg, Of
GAINESVILLE. Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-06

Indian Territory, so as TO allow that
railroad to build branch to Fort
Smith; on motion OF Mr.. Doolittle (rep..
Washington. to authorize the secre-
tary OF the treasury to pay certain
sums due Reese Y. Voorhees, and John
Paul Jones for legal services TO the old
settlers and western Cherokee Indians.
A resolution reported by Mr.. Taft
(rep., Ohiol from the committee on for
eign affairs, calling on the president.
If not incompatible with the public in
terest, to transmit to the house all
correspondence between this govern
ment and Germany relative to the ex-
clusion Of life insurance companies OF
the United States from transaetiug
business in Germany. was adopted.
The house then went into committee
of the whole and resumed considera-
tion of the District OF Columbia ap-
preparation bill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-06

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. Capt.
John X, Gowdy, chairman OF the re-
publican state central committee,
called on General Harrison last even-
Ing by invitation, and the ex-president
handed him the following self-explan-
atory letter dated Feb 8.
In view OF the resolution passed hy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-06
ANN ARBoR FRATERNITY WAR

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 4.-1he
nine palladium fraternities will give
the annual ball and the four Outside"
fraternities will not participate in the
management, Notwithstanding the
effort Of the faculty. The palladium
fraternities being shut out Of the gym
nasium, have arranged for hall IN To-
ledo and will 70 and return by special
train.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-06
WON'T BE REoRGA AIMED.

New York, Feb. &c. s. G. Dodge,
solicitor OF the Standard Oil company
when asked regarding the reported re-
organization into a great stock COM
pany, said there Ii no truth In the
story
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-06
ANOTHER MESSAGE.
CONGRESS URGED TO RECON-.
PENSE ITALIANS.
Conceded That the House Win XII
the Senate Free Coinage Substi-
tute Bond Bill

Washington, Feb. 4.-Thc president
sent to congress Monday special mes
sage recommending an appropriation
for the dependent families Of certain
Italians lawlessly killed and wounded
at Walsenburg, Colorado. The ssere-
tary's letter accompanying the mes
sage suggests that the laws OF several
states fix damages for loss Of life at
$4,000, as the ground work Of congress
in fixing compensation. Baron Faya,
March 10, 1895, the day following the
lynching, called it to the attention Of
the state department
The following resolution was intro
duced in the house: by Woodman
Qlls) for the appointment Of com
mittee to investigate the charges that
certain employees Of the government
have been cruelty and wrongfully de-
priyed OF their position "by wilful as
sumption of unwarranted authority on
the part Of persons holding Office in the
executive departments"
Inc senate Tree colhhBe suDSiIuI1
for the house bond bill was referred to
the ways and means committee as soon
as it reached the house. Under the
rules motion to concur could not be
made. II will be reported back prob
ably in day or two with the recon-
mendation that the house noneoncur
and insist upon its bill The fate Of
the substitute is so well assured that
the house program excites almost no
interest except for the fact that II will
furnish the first direct test Of the free
silver vote, now estimated at from 100
ID 125, the latter fig ire being the limit
prophesied by he 'lost sanguine silver
democrats.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-06
HARRISON SPEAKS
SAYS THAT HIS NAME CAN NOT
BE USED.
A FRANK, PLAIN DECLlNATloN

Chairman Gowdy Handed Lottle
From the ex-President Containing
His Sincere and Final Expression
on the Subject Friends OF McKin-
ley and Allison Pleased.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-06

In Japan the wealthy classes regard
1t as bad form to ride horse faster
than walk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-06

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 4.--The let
ter from Harrison is pleasant for
Alllson's friends They believe that a
large part of Harrison's following will
ultimately come TO the Iowa man.
They claim 1t was the vote Of Iowa
which turned the tide in the direction
OF Harrison in 1888.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-06

Cleveland, Feb An. A. Hanna last
night was shown the dispatch an
nouncing the withdrawal Of Harrison
from the presidential race and asked
what effect 1t would have on the can
didacy Of Mckinley.
II cannot but regard the withdrawal
Of Harrison in the most favorable
light" said Mr. Hanna, because Of
the well known strength Of Mckinley
in Indiana. He has long been popular
among republicans In that state and
the accessions he will get there will
certainly be strong addition to his
forces in the central west"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-06

the state central committee at Its re-
cent meeting and the fact that dele
gates to the national republican con-
ventlon are soon to be chosen In this
state, | have concluded that some
statement from me as TO my wishes
and purposes should now be made to
my Indiana friends. Hitherto | have
declined to speak In public upon this
matter, but scores of friends to whom
] have talked. and many scores more
to whom ! have written, win recognize
In this expression the substance OF
what | have said to them. To every
one who proposed to promote my nom
nation, have said, no. r,lere has
never been an hour since left the
white house that | felt q wish to re-
turn TO 1t. My Indiana friends have
been most devoted and faithful and
am their grateful debtor. The repub-
lican party has twice In national con-
vention given nle It's endorsement and
that Is enough. think the voters OF
our party are now entitled TO have a
new name. For the sentiment, great
or small. that mas been manifested fer
my nomination | am grateful; and for
that of wide respect and kindness
shown me in SO many ways am pro-
foundry appreciatlve. cannot consent
that my name be presented to or used
In the 81. Louis convention, and must
kindly ask my friends to accept this
as sincere and final expression uron
the subject
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-06
benjamin Harrison.

Cincinnati, Feb. .Senator-ele
Foraker, when informed Of the declina-
tion of Harrison, said Il never
thought Harrison was candidate for
the nomination In the ordinary sense
Of such a candidacy. I'm surprised,
however, that he seems TO debar him
self from accepting the nomination
should an emergency arise In which he
might be desired by the convention.
think his declinatlon strengthens
McKinley's chances as the states are
nelghbors and likely to have the same
preference"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-19
NEARLY RE4Dr no REPORT.
Mahon Bil Substantially Agreed Upon by
Sub committee,

Washington, March 1S,-The sub
committee of the house committee hav-
ing in charge the Nicaraguan canal
matter is almost ready to make its re-
port to the full committee.
The bill agreed upon is substantially
the Mahon bill, with certain amend
ments. 1t provides for reorganiza-
ton of the Maritime Canal company.
1t permits the company to issue bonds
to the amount of one hundred millions,
of which seven millions shall be held by
the company to reimburse it for the
monies actually expended in Nicaragua
for its franchise. The United States
guarantees the principal interest of the
bonds, which latter shall be sold as
needed. The United States is protect
ed in it's liabilities by an issue of one
hundred millions, which is to be the
sole property OF the government and
which is to be deposited in Washington.
Ten of the directors shall represent the
government, and the five remaining
shall represent the republics of Nicara-
qua and Costa Rica. The bonds will
bear per cent, the net earnings to
be placed in the sinking fund for the
extinguishment of the bonds from time
to time.
Additional security is given to the
government by a first mortgage on the
canal The work is to be constructed
under the supervision OF the war de-
partment. The bill reserves the right
to the government to purchase at it's
pleasure seven millions of bonds held
by the corporation. A hearing will be
given by the committee to ex-senator
Warner Miller on Friday next.