davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-27
ROBERTO GRAHAM
Los ssvyoscSstos nsedscos ciysgGsscs
cOs eieYcfcsO ess est0 csaddC!,
nTGENIERO
PONCE R- r.

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pTAstiea ohciA1, yR On II particular, dcrSo e
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eho BenoT Sei5c despuss Ge nn Scnci91AsuSs
y d@tentdo esEudlo, IA coEESgEi2o pexfec-
ei0nAr si nivsA as IOA institutes Eufopeos
Do 50 indole, sl cultivo de aqueI virus pro
hlActico dc In viz a6lA hSsts el sxtrarro de
poder asSgURhF Y @nrruRr los CUE suscYibsn,
one ca sstA popIa1loa4 Tx pIoaueido t&n ts
Hces resuitadCs y h& obtcrsoc tan liBon jekC,
RHsfActorio y brilisnts Sxito, gue se han
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extermlnic dc Is vlfEela qoe steEro<iz&os.
dieznAba esta pcblsciSp cssos Late o.sT
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prenAa periodiCS del pals ssr Eeceeario-
que Ia iDfa vacGns sKtrsiSs dc IL heYnerR
del precltado Institute es superior prets
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sluso Ia de Aon0res, que sacadfstica1;eute
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que conste Y valga donds convenir pudiere
q don SS 2tiRgo Sei5jo eEGido lA presents al
Ponce IL dc Mayo do ISea.--lJF. R@ltasaT
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-27
HERMANos & %.
Buen negocio

tener que ausentar dn
de cafe paaos
dond amia la
COELAZO
i 11sas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-27
iAUSUBO! lAUSUBO!

Vigas de x 5, i x 6y S x 10 alfagisa
de 2 K 8. Estantss de ausubo de 6 a7 vs.
r1s. Surtido general de naderas do IA
Florida, tablaH de todas classes dsmAs
eEectos para construction.
L. Z. Dc RIA s. c.
Playa-Ponce Noviembre % de 1884.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-27

Gran dspuratsO0 Uegsf0
sea extracro flu,do compuesto
,arias plantas indi genas. usadas CO
no alterantes y sudoriflcas.
ada onza hulda representa- una
.nza de. las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL. |
El mas conocido, ssgatSc y rdp4dt
srIficador de la sangre!
lConserva Ell CUTS ks1so y libre d.
,~ocs0nss y gyaeosl
Pa. len usarlo hasta los ni1os.
Dep6sito: Earnsaci0 Central, de ]
errcr.
mi ". p. $. Nvbre. de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-27

L. Ta1GOde del da
pasa Epana bordo Puerto Rico al drec
da
de Herrera vaie del q toara Espana
Puerto Rico al drecto sale de lgua da
~la
En- de
a1nlte todos los de rut paao
ane SsntanGsr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-27
BreQar0 & Go.
Playa Posce, Puerto Rioo.

diran cortA vista sobre Espahs Isisa
sdyacentes.
Giran sobre las plazas principaies de-
Francia, Inglaterra, Aiemania, AnEtsts,
B@igioa, Hoianda, iGal1x, Poru.gsl, 7a4a
AIrtca titi=rrnscoas SCORE EsW- : 9.s
VI sS1 IA l., 1872
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-27
iOjo, Ojo!
re cesean vsgdcE as sellos de To-
del Ae CenteRarIo del d=scabrfmicnro
&C GERS Isls,
En esta inpreass IHiormEraA,
Ponce. Noviembrc 1904.
ARA CARRNTERAS

Sc 1essts cess gitGd dc sW ueloy, ss,so ma
qssissd stitrTGGcra de Psedsa nscssssdG para ca
gvcterGs, con So cGldcTa dersGs piesGs, en
EgAsy bsses estGdO q sa EsaTti,ete dc Tepsscsts
~ qSss "a iSte~ese pstsds dirissrse dos R0
bcsss GT0hOHs, ss ess0 cisSGGd
percc. Fe5Sya Ia dc 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-27

Fabrlcante de despolpadoras DO caf5 ia
- sistsmas Rolo y Disco, como tambifa
;edaxcs, Tahonas, Raeaas hidra1lieas, D =
seates, Seeaderas tcds elsse Gs N saiasr
ia para safe, pic>t ysrba, iaagsrnsr rs
&C., eto. GtsEra. eohrs bsones .. 5s-Tss,
'i&aehsa = sunai1c.
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
WORK BEGUN.

For Erection of Big Grain Elevator.
 The work of erecting the big grain elevator and warehouse which is to be built in Winchester avenue for ex-Al- derman Joseph T. Benham was begun yesterday.
 The main dimensions of the structure will be 42 feet wide by 150 feet long, and the height from the foundation to the roof of the elevator will be Sc feet.
 The building is to be located near the main line of the Northampton diyi- sion of the Consolidated road and a special siding or spur track is to run directly to the elevator. The warehouse will be 100 feet long by 42 feet wide and the structure will have a capacity of storing 100000 bushels of grain. The elevator proper will be divided into thirteen immense bins, which have a capacity of 74,000 bushels.
 The machinery is to be operated by a large electric motor located in the basement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
FUNERAL OF MRS, EARLY.
Mother of the Rev. Father R, J. Early Interment in St. Lawrence Cemetery.

Mother of the Rev. Father R, J. Early
 Interment in St. Lawrence Cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Jane Early of West Haven, mother of the Rev Father R. J. Early, took place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning from the Church of the Sacred Heart. There was large number of the friends of the deceased present and many beautiful floral of ferings were received.
 Mass was celebrated by Rev, Father Early, who was assisted by Rev. F. F.. Havey deacon, of Hartford, and Rev James Eagan, sub-deacon, of Water bury,
 The music was beautiful and im- pressive. The following is the program rendered: Schmidt's Mass in F by quartet and choir onertory, "Be Thou Faithful Unto Death,' from St. Paul, sung by M. J, Mccarthy. Benedictus, Rock of Ages" Buck, sung by quar- tet. Thy Will Be Done," sung by quartet. Conclusion, Just As I Am, y bass solo, sung by R, F. Phillips
 The quartet was composed of Miss M. E. McDonough, Miss M. J. Ward, M. J.. Mccarthy and R. E. Phillips. The &C., companist was M. T. Reynolds. A large number of clergymen were present, among others the following: Rev. J. Curtin, master of ceremonies, West Haven; Rev. M. McKeon, New Haven; Rev. w. Dullard, Mt, Carmel; Rev. T. J. Murray, Rockville; Rev. w. J. Blake Willimantic; Rev M O'Con- nor; Rev. T. Finn, Derby; Rev. P Me- | Givney, Middletown; Rev. J. Duggan; | Rev. Father O'Keefe; Rev. Father | O'Connor; Rev. Father Smith, Ansonia; Rev. Father Neil, Norwich; Rev. Fa- ther Corcoran; Rev M. Mulholland; i; | Rev. Terrence Smith, Newtown; Rev. | Father Mccarthy, NorwallS; Rev. Fa- | ther Degnan, Guilford; Rev. Father McGuane; Rev. Father Ryan; Rev. Fa- | ther Donnelly, Louisville, Ky; Rev. Father Doolan, Southington; Rev. Fa- ther Fred Murphy, Meriden; Rev. J. D. Kennedy, Danbury; Rev. Father Lilley, 1 o. P; Rev. Father Fowler, o. P; Rev. Father OLeary, Bristol, Conn; Rev. ! Father Shanley: Rev. Father Coyle; Rev. Father Sinnott; Rev. Father Sul- | livan, Berlin, Conn.,; Rev. Father Sul- hey, Seymour; Rev. Father Cooney, | Colchester.
 The interment was in St. Lawrence 1 cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Pretty Wedding in Milford Wednes-
 day Evening

A Pretty Wedding in Milford Wednes-
 day Evening.
 A pretty home wedding took place in Milford Wednesday evening, which was attended by large number of well known New Haven people. The con- tracting parties were Miss Louise A. Merwin, daughter of MT and Mrs Lou is Merwin of Milford, and Clifford B. Somers of this city. The ceremony was performed at Gulf Farm, the home of the brides parents.
 The dwelling was elaborately deco- rated with cut flowers, ferns and foli- age, and the decorations were exceed ingly attractive and artistic. The cer. emonH was performed at o'clock Miss Charlotte Merwin, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and Harry An drews of this city was best man. The ushers were George Somers, the groom's brother, and Charles Bowman.
 MT. Somers is the son of G. E. Som- CTS, the Edgewood avenue grocer, who for many years conducted a store ir Church street, near Chapel MT. Som- CTS is associated with his father and is a former me nber of the Grays.
 At the conclusion of the ceremony a reception was held, after which ar elaborate wedding supper was served MT. and Mrs. Somers left for theil wedding tour on the $50 train for New York. On their return they will reside on Norton street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
MOUNTAIN TEST OF THE BICYCLE.
Soldiers Ride From Fort Missoula to

Soldiers Ride From Fort Missoula to
 Helena, HOO Miles of Rough Country
 Helena, Sept. 10-The Twenty-fi fifth Infantry Bicycle Corps, commanded by Lieutenant Moss, has reached Helena from Fort Yellowstone. The distance between the two posts of 191 miles was covered in twenty-seven hours. Lieu tenant Moss and his men left Fort Mis- soula twenty-two days ago, and have covered HOO miles of mountain climb ing, across the main Rockies, through the National Park. The object of the trip was to test the bicycle in noun tainous country. The trip has proved the entire practicability of the bicycle for military purposes over such roads as are usually found in a mountainous country.
 Lieutenant Moss said yesterday: '"This is the first real test ever made with the bicycle as machine for mili- tary purposes. On several occasions one officer and one or two priyates have made runs to see how fast they could go. Those were tests of rapidity Ours is a test of durability The party was not made up of expert bicyclists who are scorching through the country, but of eight ordinary riders selected from the soldiers at Fort Missoula We have l made and broken camp in the rain, rid den through mud, sand, dust and water, | over rocks, ruts and stones, crossed mountain ranges, forded streams, stop | ped for nothing, carried rations, cook | ing utensils, rifles, ammunition, thirty | pounds to every man, blankets, tents,
 underwear, extra tires and parts, in | fact all the baggage needed.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
SOUND STEAMER NEWS.
Various Lines Did Good Business This
 Summer.


 Various Lines Did Good Business This
 Summer
 The various lines of Sound steamers operated by the Consolidated road have had very good business this summer, carrying large number of passengers, and the freight traffic has been satis- factory. On the Providence line the big steamers Massachusetts and Connecti- cut ran early in the season, and in July, when the latter boat was disabled by the wrecking of the engine, the Rhode Island was substituted.
 The Connecticut is still at Stonington. This boat is one of the biggest on the Sound. She is three hundred and fifty eight feet long. The engines are provi- ded with oscillating cylinders, fifty-six and one hundred and four inches in di- ameter. The breaking of these cylin- ders was the cause of the recent disa- bling of the boat It is understood the a new type is to be provided, It is un- derstood the changes will cost about sixty thousand dollars,
 In a few days the Providence line will discontinue it's passenger service, as usual at this season. The big side wheel boats will be hauled off and the freight boats Nashua and Pequot sub stituted. The Nashua has just been overhauled at the Stonington shops, land the Pequot is being put in shape for winter service.
 The Fall River line has also had ex- cellent business this summer, and the operation of the many Sound steamers under the administration of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad is proving very satisfactory.
 The Maine and New Hampshire are running on the Stonington line to New York. These steamers look very much like the Richard Peck, but are single propeller boats. Each is 311 feet ir length, while the Peck is 34O feet in length. These boats came out in 1S9: and are very popular with travellers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
CONFIDENT OF VIRGINIA.
N. B. Scott Returns From a Trip and Says Sound Money Sentiment is Growing

N. B. Scott Returns From a Trip and
 Says Sound Money Sentiment is
 Growing.
 New York, Sept. ION. B. Scott of the executive committee at republican national headquarters, who went down to Virginia on Monday to settle some party quarrels, returned to-day confi- dent that the state can be carried for sound money and Mckinley
 He found the sound money movement very strong down there, and says that many democrats assured him they would vote for Mckinley.
 Delos E. C,1lusa, the engineer in charge of the proposed New York and New Jersey bridge called on Candidate Hobart at headquarters this morning. He told MT Hobart that, while he has been a democrat all his life, he will vote for Mckinley this year.
 MT. Culusa is a personal friend of Senator Hill. He said he would advise all his friends to vote for Mckinley and sound money.
 General Clayton this morning receiv- cd another telegram from Chairman Cooper of the republican state commit tee Of Arkansas.
 Cooper says in his telegram that he has so far been unable to obtain any returns from the counties in which frauds are suspected. He says. how ever, that without these returns the re- publican vote is 50 per cent greater than it was two years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
EAST THAvEN SILVER DEMOCRATS,
The Chicago Platform and Nominees Unanimously Endorsed-Gold Den-

ocrats Stayed Away.
 Grove J. Futile and c. w. Bradley, chairman and secretary, conducted the silver democratic caucus on Wednes- day evening. Every part of the town was represented; also the shores of Long Island sound and Foxon. The gold men of the town, however, stayed away.
 The old war horses and many new recruits were on deck. Harmony pre- vailed and it was all silver from top to bottom.
 The delegates to the state conven- tion are Charles L. Davis and Leverett $. Bagley. Congressional, Frank M. Sperry and Eugene M. Thompson. They are all silver men.
 A large series of resolutions relating to trusts, monopolies, free silver and five cent fares were adopted.
 The preamble with the first, second third and sixth resolutions are given:
 The democrats of East Haven in eau GUS assembled-just prior to the state and national elections of 1S96-do here by adopt the foregoing resolutions re-
 
 First-The political teachings of Jef- ferson, Jackson and Tilden are the car dinal principles of the democratic par ty and will continue to be as long as a democratic republican form of govern ment shall last.
 Second-The late national democratic convention was regularly called and held according to the usages and es- tablished rules governing such deliber- ate bodies of representative men, and while some of it's proceedings may not have been wise and considerate, yet we recognize the undsputed fact that the platform adopted and the nomination of Bryan and Sewall are not tainted by fraud or irregularity and consequently are binding on every person and voter who claims to be democrat
 Third--We believe, as does President Cleveland that every person who has an income exceeding S4000 can and should pay just and equitable tax for the purpose of defraying the nece3sa- ry expenses of the government that gives protection to all classes of persons and property alike. Tn other words, an illblN ibueti "iiD ONIlS F'Sp'AS anu JULIUS to the value of $100,000 should pay a reasonable tax as well as the person who owns homestead or farm to the value of say S2,5O0.
 Sixth--The great demo cratic party of this confederacy of forty five sover- eign states represents the millions of wage earners, and believe that one in- dustry should not be fostered at the ex- pense of another; that a tariff for rev. enue only is all the protection that is just to every interest. and also believes that the formation of unlawful combi- nations together with trusts and mo- nopolies are inimical to the permanent prosperity and to the true interests of the people. In this connection we be- lieve and demand that state legisla- tive action should be had at the very earliest possible date, in order to have direct, easy and rapid communication by present electric railway with the central part of New Haven, and with only one five cent fare.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
HEAVY ZINE FOR SUNDAY SELL
 ING

The defense In the John J. Goggins violation of the liquor law case was
 heard before Judge Dow yesterday
 morning The saloon is on Wallace
 street, next to the rubber shop, and
 was raided on Sunday, August 16, and
 the entire stock of the saloon taken away The law and order league de- tectives claim that there were glasses half full of beer on the bar and the floor wet with foam. John M. FitZger-
 aid, in whose name the license is made out and who was also arrested was
 called. He took out, the license, but Goggings has since paid him back.
 The saloon was not his, but he had re-
 peatedly warned Goggins not to sell
 on Sunday. Judge Dow found both
 guilty, and fined Goggins $t5O and costs
 and Fitzgerald S25. Both cases were appealed.
 1 A YOUNG ATTORNEYS SUCCESS. Attorney Carl r. Stahl, who grad uated in the Yale Law school, class of '96, won his first case before Justice James P Bree yesterday, representing | Isaac Mason of Willow street in his claim against F. Marquand for the use
 of a horse. R. H. Tyner appeared for | the defendant, and a mass of conflict 1 Ing testimony was recorded. Mason | claimed that Marquandt bought the horse for SIS and then refused to pay for it, although it had been delivered
 and used by its new owner. The lat l ter claims that he agreed to pay but | $50 for the animal.
 | Justice Bree gave a decision in fa- vor of Mason, awarding s to him for
 use of the horse by Marquant
 | This is the first case MT. Stahl has 1 tried, and his friends are compliment | ing him on his success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
THE BUFFALO CONVENTION
REFUSAL OF SENATOR HILL TO GO
 AS 4 DELEGATE.

A Telegram to Norton Chase Declining to Servo Under Bryanite Instructions Increasing Embarrassment of the Local Leaders.
 Albany, Sept. 1O.--It became known here to-day that Senator David B. Hill had sent to Norton Chase, chairman oL the Albany democratic county commit tee, telegram stating that he could not consent to serve as delegate rom the Third Albany district to the demo- cratic state convention, under the ln- structions to vote to endorse the Chi cago platform and ticket. At Senator HilPs office it was said to-day that some information would be forthcoming this afternoon.
 The telegram to MT. Chase was as follows:
 observe in morning papers that l have been elected delegate from the Third Albany district to the state con- yention under instructions to vote for
 
 the endorsement of the Chicago plat form and candidates, This action is taken in opposition to my wishes and judgment as expressed to you yester- day, and I decline to accept the cleo tion upon the conditions imposed or upon any conditions which would re- strict my freedom at Buffalo to act in such manner as I consider best for the interest of my party.
 DAVID B. HILL"
 New York, Sept. 10-The New York Evening Post tonight says concerning the above:
 ''At the Normandie hotel it was said this morning that Senator Hill had not yet returned from Long Beach, where he spent last night. Several friends called at the hotel to ask him what he intended to do about what they call- ed the trick that was played on him in Albany last night. The trick was the action of the convention of his own assembly district in electing him a delegate to the Buffalo convention and instructing him to vote for an endorse ment of Bryan and the Chicago plat from; thus practically forcing him to declare his position at once. It was be- lieved that the senator would refuse to go to the convention as delegate, and try to evade a while longer declara- ton of his attitude, but his refusal will probably be considered as significant as a declaration.
 Tt was reported at the Fifth Avenue hotel this morning that Senator Hill will meet Senator James K. Jones to- morrow morning and have a final talk with him before the Buffalo conven- tion. Nothing important is expected to result from the talk if it takes place, as Hill's conferences with the Tam many leaders have led to no agreement. It is considered probable that the chief purpose of Senator Jones' visit to New York at this time is to be on the ground on the eve of the Buffalo convention to help out John c. Sheehan and Senator Murphy in carrying the convention for Bryan"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
IS YET WELL PRESERVED.
Stillman K. Wrightman's EventfuI Ca
 reer in Connecticut

Stillman K Wrightman's EventfuI Ca
 reer in Connecticut.
 The venerable Stillman K. Wight man, aged ninety-three, who, when a resident of Middletown, over half a cen- tury ago, was prominent in state politi- cal circles, Is now on a visit from New York to old friends in Cromwell He was a member of the class of 1926 at Yale, and is. with one exception, it is said. the oldest surviving graduate
 When he practiced law in MiddIetown his office was over Buell. & Blatchley's store. He represented Middletown in the legislature in 1885, 1886, 1887 and 1S42; was speaker of the house in 1886 and 1S42, and state senator from the old Eighteenth district in 1899 and 1S40 There are few surviving legislators whose service dates so far back as Speaker Wightman's. He is yet a well preserved gentleman, and conducts a law business at 229 Broadway, in New York city where he has been for many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
AGED SEVENTY FIVE.

Death of Retired Lawyer-Celebrated
 Golden Wedding Two Years Ago.
 Hartford Sept. 10-Franklin Cham berlin, a retired lawyer of this city, died this afternoon, aged seventy five He was born in Dalton, Mass, April IA, 1921, and graduated from the Har- ward Law school in 1S44. He was ad mitted to the bar in Boston in 1851. After practicing law in Springfield, Mass, and New York he removed to this city before the war and soon es- tablished lucrative law practice. In 1865 he represented this town in the general assembly and afterwards serv- ed as a member of the state commits sion which built the capitol. He was a member of the firm of Chamberlin, White 6 Mills, but retired four years ago. MT. Chamberlin leaves a widow. They celebrated their golden wedding about two years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
GIT ES{IIRE.
Two Suspected Burglars Bound Over Yes
 terday-Brough to New Haven Jail.


 terday-Brough to New Haven Jail.
 Sept. 10-Joseph Monahan and Ed ward Lyon were arrested in Water bury Wednesday on suspicion of being implicated in the burglary of Howard T. Moss store August IS, and took from the store about SIS in cash and $1, $50 in bonds, property of St. Peters church. They were brought to Cheshire and their trial took place this (Thurs- day) morning before H. Beadle, justice of the peace, and were bound over to the next term of the superior court, the first Tuesday of October, 1896, in the sum of $500, and in default were taken to New Haven and committed to jail, They are of the same gang of which Herbert Mcconnell is the leader and who is now in New Haven jail under $3, GOO bonds for his appearance at the next term of the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
THE WHITE SQUADRON.
Operations Being Conducted at Fishers
 Island

Island
 Fishers Island, Sept. 10.-This is the fourth day of the extended operations of the White Squadron in Fishers Is land sound
 At o'clock the men from the vari- ous ships were landed in small boats with sufficient rations in their haver- sacks for lunch. The morning was de- voted to ball cartridge practice by company, and in the afternoon the same practice was gone through by battalion. The men were in fine con- ditiOn and did excellent work.
 The idea of this practice is to train the men in kind of work which they are likely to be called upon to perform at any time and which cannot be learn ed aboard ship. It is landing a force of men on a hostile shore and forming for battle.
 The exercises will continue the rest of the week.