davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-02
DE A. MUssET)

De noche, cuando en- la mud@
Alcoba tie dice adios
Tu madre, Y medic desnuda
TIE inclinas, Pepa, sin duda
Para encomendarte q Dios;
En- esas horas benditas
Que ell infelfz busca y anna,
Cuando, sin duelos nj cuitas,
La papalina te quitas
\ miras bajo La CANA;
Cuando ell sueno halagador
Derrama sus sombras densas,
Y todo duerme alredor,
Dime, Pepita, sen que piensas?
Dime, zen que piensas, mi amor?
En- la sublime heroina
De un drama, probablemente
En- esa magia divina
que la esperanza imagina,
Y la experiencia desmiente.
Acaso de un relamido
Galan, atento y rendido;
Quiza en- pueriles visiones
De juguetes y bombones;
Tai vez en- un buen marido!
sEn que piensas, nina? Df.
] En- tn ilusion adorada?
! En- ell t1aje que hoy te Vi?
iAy! quizas piensas en- mi;
Quiza no piensas Ell NADIA.
TEonnpn ITopENrF
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-02

La memoria de Morer Campos reel
bio aver IN piafoso tribute de simpa
[ tfas.
Ante ell nicho ue contiene ell cadave
del artista reunieNonse numerosos ami
gos del autor de kAlma sublime1, cas-
todo ell elemento Trico de Ponce, y e
clero, que entono Iunebres salmodias.
Son muy laudab bles estas manifesta
clones de p6stumd cariflo.
Pero mejor-y has elocuente-hu
ra sido una simple corona de flores sobrt
La tumba del artista, sin otras expresio
nes de dolor mundane
La companfa de Yariedades que ira
baja en- nuestro coliseo puso en- escena
anteayer, sabado, repitio, anoche do
mingo, ell famoso drama de Zorrilla
xDon Juan Tenorio.1 Omitimos la re-
se1la.
Manana, martes, xEl Camaleontes,
combination transformista de gran no.
vedad para este publico. Dfcennos que
aquf Sc distingue mucho Ortega, imi-
tando Fr6goli
Deseamos buen 6xito a la empresa.
Aver, domingo, 408 imponentes de-
positaron en- ell xCredito Y Ahorro Pom
ceno1, Ia suma de LOST pesos rs centa-
vos.
Han sido expedidas 1.819 HDretas.
Segun circular que tenemos la vista,
Sc ha constituido en- Arecibo una socie-
C0I L j.
Toste q Co., de las que son socios ges-
torres don Manuel B. Perez Y Villafane,
don Felipe B. Toste Pichardo don
Manuel B. Perez y Rivera.
El Ingeniero Agronomo don Fernan-
do Lopez Tuero nos ha obsequiado con
un ejemplar de su obra titulada xCultf-
vos tropicale>s. (Segunda edici6n.)
Agradecemos la ineza
Ha sido nombrado alcalde de Guaya-
ma don Juan Francisco Rivera.
Sc ha admitido la renuncia presenta-
da por don Juan Francisco Bou, del
cargo de alcalde de Barros.
Los inmejorables cigarrillos de la fa-
brica xCabanas y Carvajals, han llega-
do Ponce.
Sc expenden en- los principales esta-
mercantiles.
La acreditada marca tiene .muchos |
El senior Rodriguez Cabrera con el |
Ia T.A DE,rnrp oOrodo-
zen mucho al xCriollo>, de Aguadilla, |
os elogios que dedica al citado compa- |
Zero, con motive del viaie de este a la
Capital
Por haber adquirido otra de mayor
,amano, hay de venta en- esta imprenta |
ina prensa de pedal, de las 1lamadas |
xLiberty1, que Sc halla en- magnffco |
estado tiene muy POGO uso.
Sc vende con todos sus accessories.
Para precio y otros informes, dirigir-
,e al seflor Administrator Gerente de |
esta empresa.
Hoy hemos tenido ell gusto de salu- |
lar ell esta redaccion a nuestro estima-
10 amigo don Juan Bosch, que lego a |
esta ciudad desde su residencia de los
0a1los de Coamo.
va sabe el amigo Bosch que en- esta
casa Sc lie estima.
xLos Precios fjos>, impo1tante esta-
de esta plaza, nos obsequia
con un bonito almanaque exfoliador
para ell ano proximo.
Damos las gracias a los remitentes,
= va sabe ell pnblico donde puede OBJ
,ener estos almanaques titles nece-
sarios.
Parece que ha sido detenido por la
Guardia civil ell presunto autor del ro-
bo cometido en- la Depositarfa munich
pal de San German.
Ell caco llevo cabo su xhaza11a1 es
en- la azotea de la casa
ayuntamiento
A la hora que lie convino levanto al
gunos ladrillos por ell agujerO des-
cendi6 la Depositarfa, yaliendose de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-02
LAZARO Y WEYLER

En- la entrevista celebrada entire ell
General Weyler ell senor Lazaro, CO.
rresponsal de Gel Liberal, , diio ell Ge-
neral Weyler esta gran verdad: xque no
tiene otras aspiraciones que la de con-
cluir la guerra; que conffa en- dejar linn
pia de rebeldes la provincial de Pinar
del Rio, y que luego con mayor facilidad
hara otro tanto con las demas. Segi1n
opinion del General la trocha Jtcaro-
Moron es impossible de atravesar que
da asf evitado ell peligro de invasion.
MORET
Ell senior Moret publica Ell ell xGlobo>
un artfculo, solicitando Sc implanten in
mediatamente las reformas en- Puerto
Rico.
ELECCIONES
Dicen de New Y ork que las eleccio-
nes causan gran excitacion.
Mr.. Bryan ha sido insultado en- Chi
cago.
UNA OPINION
Gel Heralds de Newly ork opina que
ell Consul general Lee ira w ashlngtOn
para conferenciar con Mr.. Cleveland.
OTRA OPINION
Dicen de la Habana que ell General
Lee embarcara para los Estados- Unidos
ell sabado proximo.
El Consul va los Estados Unidos
simplemente a buscar su familia.
No hay porque inquietarse.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-02

i Dos PAIABRAs. hay motivo par:
que un alambique trabaje bien EN- Paris
Y NAL en- la Habana; no hay motive pa
Ira que un perfume huela bien en- Pari.
ly Iondres y NAL en- la Habana; nj le
hay tampeco para que un aqua este bien
destilada ALA y NAL destilada aquf.
Pues, por que la eterna preocupacion
contra los productos cubanos? Pru6-
bese ell Rhum Quinquina, para ell cabe.
Ito, de los seilores Crusellas, Hermano
y CompaTfa, y veran como es tan exqui-
slto hienico como la mejor aqua dc
quina francesa 8 inglesa. Y ademas,
es mas barato.
De Patillas:
Ell senor Alcalde, ell se71or Cura V
don Bartolome Gaya recorrieron la po-
blacion ell dia 27, con ell fin de allegar
recursos para proporcionar albergue d
la familia del malogrado artista sefior
Barcelo. En- los primeros momentos
reunleron La suma de sesenta pesos, Y
aver, dfa 30, una comisi6n de damas pre-
sidida por ell senior Cura pas6 4 los
pueblos de Arroyo Guayama, con ell
mismo fin, obteniendo ell resultado ape
tecible.
De esperar es que La carload tienda
su mano prodiga, y la familia -Barcel6
cuente con un hogar propio.
Sc VENDEN cincuenta 8 sesenta
cabezas de ganado vacuno, machos y
hembras.
Dirigirse a don Quintfn Negr6n San
jurjo en- esta redaccion.
Ha cafdo Ell MayagUez repartido en-
tire unas veintidos personals, en- su gene
ralidad pobres, ell premio mayor del Ill |
timo sorteo de la Loterfa provincial.
Por esta vez no ha sido ciega la for
tuna
Ell ultimo numero de xLa Revista |
Blanca> trae el retrato de una bella Sc
norita de Utuado: Carmelita Casalduc. |
Ell texto es ameno Y escogido.
Ha sido inclufdo en- ell plano general
de carreteras del Estado en- esta isla,
una que partiendo de Rfo-Piedras ter
mine en- ell rio Mameyes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-02

DEL OLA
MARENCO

Ofrecio en- palacio sus respetos S.
NJ la Reina Regente y esta indicado
para ell Apostadero de la Habana
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-02
RUSLERIAS

No lie hagas case a tn amada
81 sonrfe, ST suspira
8 81 Sc muestra enojada,
porque todo ESQ es mentira.
Pues en- amores, confieso
que no existe, mi entender,
mas verdad que ell primer beso
que Sc lie da a una mujer.
ALBERTO CAsANAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-02

En- ell cielo La luna sonrefa,
Brillaban apacibles las estrellas,
palidas tus manos como elias,
En- mis- tremulas manos oprimfa,
El velo de tus parpados cubrfa
Miradas que ell rubor hizo mas bellas,
Y ell viento q nuestras tfmidas querellas
Con su murmullo blando respondfa.
Yo contemplate en- mi delirio ardiente
Tu rostro, de mi amor en- ell exceso;
TIL reclinabas sobre mi La frente:
Sublime languidez! idulce embeleso,
Que al unir nuestros labios de repente,
Prendi6 dos almas en- La red de un besol
ANTONIO GRII.o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-02
No entiendo los parties: ;esos anar-

No entiendo los parties: sesos anar-
quistas presos en- Amberes atentaban
contra La vida del Czar la Czarina; de
la Reina de Inglaterra del future rey
Principe de Gales?
No 10 Sc; pero la policfa les ha des
cubierto ell juego: dfcese que querfan
hacer tute de reyes.
-Conque tan alto es tn noyio?
-Es un gigantic.
-; Como esos que exhiben?
No, mujer; es un gigantic de esta-
tura regular.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-02
MORET'
UNA OPINION

Gel Heralds de New Y ork opina que
ell Consul general Lee ira a Washington
para conferenciar con Mr. Cleveland.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-02
Ell PRIMER BESO

TEoDoRo LLoRENTE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-02

Ha sido inclufdo en- ell plano general
de carreteras del Estado en- esta isla
una que partiendo de Rfo-Piedras ter
mine en- ell RIO Mameyes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-02

ALBERTO CAsANAL.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-01-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHI URCH.
II IL NInon1r D,,t,,,

The pastor and Rev John G..
Newman will exchange pulpils next
Sabbath, Jan &c.
The examination of the furnace de-
veloped several defects and the neces-
sary repairs have been made. The
carpet and furniture have been only
slightly damaged. The ladies deserve
special thanks 70. their cheerful and
faithful services in cleaning the build.
ing.
The subscription made in answer to
Prof. Newman's appeal in behalf of
New Market Academy will be due at
the time Of our regular collection for
AID to Colleges and Academies, Feb.
2, 1896. The entire collection will
be devoted to the work in this Acad-
envy according to the usage of this
Board which allows each church to
designate the school to which its
contributions are to be given.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-01-23
M. E. CHURCH
l.. S. FULLER, Pastor.

As next Sunday is the 4th in the
month, the regular monthly class
meeting will be held Immediately
after the regular preaching service In
the morning.
The regular Quarterly meeting ser
vice Saturday and Sunday Feb. Isl
and and. The Presiding Elder, ]. ].
Robinette will be present. All are
cordially invited.
Remember the revival services t
begin Feb. End. Rev. ]. S. Jones
one OF the best preachers in Eas
Tennessee, will assist the pastor
No one should miss hearing Mr.. Jones
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-01-23
BAPTIST CHURCH.
A. p. SMITH. PASTOR.

Services every second and third
Sunday of the month. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday night at 7
o'clock. Sabbath School every Sab
bath at 9 A. M.
Our church and Sunday School,
are awakening to their duty and are
at work for the Masters cause. Our
Sahbath-school is in hourshrng con-
dition. We have larger attendance
at present than has ever been known
in the history of the school. Let the
good work go on. A cordial invita-.
ton is extended to all.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-01-23
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
NJ. Il. CHURCH SOUTH
6. w. JACKSON Pastor.

Next Saturday and Sunday will be
the regular Quarterly meeting occas-
sion. Rev. 7. r.. Handy, the Pre-
siding Elder will be present and
preach Saturday night and Sunday.
All are. invited.
The entertainment given at the
church Sunday night was highly en-
joyed by all. Each one on the pro.
gram did well, but mary seemed to
think Miss Norma Patton carried off
the honors of the occasion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-01-23

Calender can be obtained for five
2-cent stamps by addressing the Cal
endar Department of the Pope Man
ulacturing Company at Hartford,
Conn.
In another place will be found
the account of the meeting of the
Stockholders of the Bank of
Blount County and also the report
of the condition Of the Bank at the
close OF business Dec. 81, 1895. This
shows this bank to be in very
prosperous condition and the past
year seems to have been very sue
cessful. In this connection we re-
call what j. l.. Clark, who has been
travelling in the north, says is the
sentiment wherever he has been.
When he went into a bank and
told them he was from Maryville
Tenn. They would say, "Maryville ?
That's the place they started a
bank during the panic" The only
bank started during the year and
everyone seemed to regard it
as wonderful that enough money
could be gotten up here to start a
bank at such a time. That bank
was the Bank of B|ount County
and the'fac that it has been 81
successful, speaks well indeed
for this town and for the enterpris-
ing gentlemen connected with it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-01-23
FRIENDS CHURCH.
SAM'L HAwoRTH PASTOR,

The Quarterly Meeting will be
held next Saturday and Sunday.
The following is the program. Meet
ing for worship Saturday morning 10
A. M. Missionary evening at 6: 30.
A. program of exercises has been pre-
pared Tor this meeting. Preaching
service Sabbath morning 1890. To
these meetings the public is cordially.
invited.
Last Sabbath afternoon the pastor
continued his sermons upon the
"Second Coming Of Christ" taking as
his subject "Israel."
He treated Israel as distinct from
the church. God called Abram and
his seed and chose the children of
Israel as his peculiar people. He
gave them the land OF Canaan for an
everlasting possession. God gave
them great promises and manifested
among them wonders of power and
grace, but on account of their DISC
bedience they were taken from their
land and scattered among the nations.
To-day they are scattered and
peeled" The people are separated
from the land. But, although they
are cast out, they are not cast away
and God will not break His covenant
with them. He says, 81 will bring
them again into their land that | gave
unto their fathers" That there is to
be future restoration is shown clear
| ly by the words, The Lord shall set
his hand again the second time to re-
cover the remnant of His people +"
Some will return in unbelisf, before
Jesus comes again, but at His coming
{ they which pierced him shall look
upon Him, and repent and accept him.
Then shall the gathering of the people
be unto him and they return 'eyery
man unto his possession" "every
man unto his family" $50 all Israel
shall be saved"
The sermon was interesting Next
Sabbath at 8: 80 o'clock the subject
will be "The Church. All are invited
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-01-23

Just as we go to press we learn ttat
Thos. HART highly esteemed citizen,
died Wednesday at II O'Clock, at his
home three miles from town, of dropsy.
He was seventy-two years old. He
leaves five children and a wife. His
death leaves only one OF ten children
living, brother at Ebeneezer near So
years of age. Nearly hundred years
have the Harris owned the place
where Mr. Hart died. The funeral will
be conducted to-day al the home at 10
o'clock by Rev. Alexander and the
interrment will take place in Magnolia
] Cemetary.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-01-23
GOSSIP AND CHAT.

Miss Mamie Caldwell is teaching
near Mt. Nebo.
Robt. Tedford went to Sweetwater
the first of last week.
A new poarch is being built in front
of the Jackson House.
Our church department has some
interesting news this week.
Cal. Stephens is able to be out
again after severe attack of La
grippe.
Get your neighbor to subscribe for
the TINES. DON'T lend it, You pay
why not they?
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. F. Parham
visited relatives in Knoxville a few
days last week.
Mrs. DR.. Morton and her son,
Ben, were over from Knoxville the
first of the week.
A new house is being built near the
place where the Harve Kidd house
burned not long ago.
Rev. T. H. Coomer will preach at
Cfafk's Grave Yard next Sabbath
afternoon at o'clock
Last week Nose Burger was visit
= ing his brother, Joseph, cashier of
) he Bank of MaryNille.
George Morton, a former resident
of this county now of Bearden, was
visiting friends here last week.
r. M. Magill has cleaned his store
from top to bottom this week and has
also had some calsomining done.
Sam Heiskell, the democratic can
didate, was elected Mayor Of Knox
vlNe last week by over 800 majority.
Ralph Swan, of Citico, came in
and spe 1t the Sabbath with his wife,
who is visiting her parents at this
place.
The first of week Mrs. Josias Gam
ible had as her guests, Mrs, James
Mackey and Mrs. Harris, of 10th
ridge, Ca,
You ought to get many things you
need court week. See what Bittle,
Webb & Co. have to offer you III
this issue.
Don't fail to hear DR.. Miller, a
great leader in the missionary move
ment, at the M. E. Church next Fri
day might.
Ifyou contemplate buying any
wall paper, you should see my stock
and get prices. J. M. MORTON,
East Maryville.
Read what is said i'll the upper
right hand corner of this page. 1t
will pay you if you follow the advice
you find there.
Last week Sheriff Walker brought
a boy from cambridge. He is ac-
cused of trading horse which be-
longed to his father:
All taxes should be paid by Feb'y.
Ist this year as after that time The
amount draws per cent interest &C
cording to the new law.
DR.. c. Almond Miller of Roanoke
College, Va, will give the first of the
series of missionary lectures, already
mentioned in the TIMES, Friday. All
are invited. NJ. E. Church
STRAyED-a small pig mostly black
with crop off left ear and under bit
out of right; tail cut off. Will reward
any one bringing it home.
]. H. Bright-Maryville.
Next Tuesday night Jan. 18th, the
ladies of the NJ. E. Church will give
an oyster supper at Ross hall. TIC
those who do not care for oysters
coffee and cake will be served.
Nfhe Southern Building & Loan
N Association have their annual meeting
Vat Knoxville next Monday. Quite q
lumber of the stockholders at this
&c will attend.
C. Dickerson, who has been ;
j zen of our town for number o
rs, moved to Knoxville the first o
! the week. MIR. Dickerson is com
i petant mill-wright and good citizen.
4 We regret to loose him, but wish him
prosperity in his new home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-01-23
CIRCUIT COURT

with store full Of bargains
coming
that its
We mention few of them below
Mems good heavy Boots 1925
Ladies' good heavy Winter Shoes 80
Apron Check ngham 4kc
Rea good Tobacco 20cts lb
Good 81 Jeans 25c per yd
Good wool mixed Blankets SOC per pair
Good green Coffee @ zoe per Id.
Best DC per 10.
Good E f. Domestic SIC yd.
Salt ID bags a per bag.
during be you
don't come send by your neighbor for what you want.
Your Friends,
Bittle Webb & Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-30

only for cycling, anu ~ cUnsIsts OF
five-mile spin on his wheel in the morn
ing, and an occasional "scorching"
spurt, and a rubbing down afterward.
The same exercise he repeats in the
evening. For the rest, while in train
ing, he goes to bed early, eschews indi-
gestible food, but eats sufficiency of
rare beef and abstains entirely from
alcoholic drinks, though malt liquors,
ale and beer may be allowed in moder-
alton. His weight when not in train
ing is 17S pounds, sometimes a little
over, so 1t will be seen that the train
ing process does not entail much loss
of flesh. It must be said, though, that
he does not allow himself to accumulate
much superfluous fat when not in train
ing, and at his fattest he has never
weighed more than 1856 pounds. Ca
banne was also asked what physical
culture had done for him, although his
case is hardly a criterion. He is one
of those whose physical strength and
endurance are perhaps mostly natural.
AS Stated, his early self-training was
probably a detriment rather than
help. Overtraining and unscientific
training are never beneficial and may
result in a weak heart, After Joining
the Pastime Athletic club he trained
regularly, but his performances show
that he was good before that time and
has been vigorous and healthful since
boyhood. At 26 years of age he is now
fine specimen of young manhood. He
is manly looking, with a frank, open
face, a somewhat piercing eye, firm
mouth, manner and voice indicating
a strong will, plenty Of determination
and a somewhat combative disposition.
In reply to a question as to how the
American amateur compares with the
foreign athlete, Cabanne said: 9TH,
American beats the old country ath.
lete at every point. In cycling, for in.
stance, take Harry Wheeler. He never
could ride one, two, three in his OWL
country. He never got a place in any
event. But he went across the water
and beat all those fellows over there
riding second to Zimmerman, also al
American, in both England and France
Zimmerman himself made his records
here when bicycling racing was almost
in its infancy, and when very few men
were trained. I do not think he could
turn down our wheelmen over here
now"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-30
No woman is as pretty as she looks.
Pronunciation Matches.

A pronunciation match is fine way
of entertaining party Of clever young
people in dull evening hour. Any
number can play. One is elected as lead
er. At first he will call out a letter, as
A, and each person must think quickly
while he counts five and be ready to tell
the name Of a city in the state agreed
upon before the contest begins.
For instance, the leader, while he
counts five, points to one of the COM
pany, who must give the name of a city
beginning with the letter A, B or O, as
the leader may announce. When one
answer has been given. he quickly
counts again and points to another per-
son until some one fails to respond,
when he is declared leader and also pays
a forfeit.
1t is very amusing and teaches people
to think quickly and keep their wits
about them. 1t is also sometimes played
by choosing sides, as in spelling match,
and in that case each one who misses
takes his seat, and the side which re-
mains on the floor longest is declared
tne winner
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-30

quite recall that fact Just now. re-
member that / was one of the commit
tee to go to Mr.. Lincoln's home and
notify him Of his nomination. l then
saw him for the first time, and also Mrs
Lincoln, and they both impressed me.
During Mr.. Lincoln's first admins
tration," continued Mr. Evarts, ut was
necessary for me to be in Washington
on professional business. / frequently
called on the President, and can still
remember how kindly Mr.. Lincoln
greeted me. He would always say:
"I am very glad to see you, Mr..
Evarts, because you don't want any
office.
II saw Mr.. Lincoln within few days
3f his assassination. wanted a pass
for myself and some professional
friends into Richmond. Mr.. Lincoln
very kindly gave 1t to me, and recall
to this day how we'll he looked and how
strong, and what marvellous man he
was; and within a few days he was
assassinated."
Mr.. Evarts was principal counsel for
President Johnson in the impeachment
rial, and he was counsel for the United
States at Geneva in the tribunal Of
arbitration on the Alabama claims. Mr..
Evarts' good health has often excited
the comments of his brethren of the
oar. One day a friend asked him the
Secret Of his immunity from disease.
He replied jocularly:
81 attribute my good health to the
fact that / always get out of bed late
and never take any physical exercise"
Mr.. Evarts, in his conversation, did
not care to go into details of his long
professional and public career. He was
admitted to the bar of New York In
i041. He says he is good for twenty
1--we years more, and during every min
ute Of that time he will continue to
take the same kean interest in public
Affairs that he has since the day he first
grasped the hand of Abraham Lincoln
at Springfield, after he had fought
hours and hours to bring about the
nomination Of William II. Seward OF
| New York.