davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-10
EN- La GALE DE La TORRE

Se yende una buena bonita casa con to-
das las comodidades, So solar IN juego
complete muebles de n & Il, poT In suma do
$5. 900.
Informarzn On Ia Psnsderfa I Las Tres b. Y
p.xrca. Aa,zex Z, IL 1fsS3s. "A -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-10

CERvANTES
CENTRIC GENERAL
DE PUBLICACIONES


Esta saes adp4ite sascripeions8 ! tods
eiase de obras per entregss, y ta6nbien
peri6diccs lustrados ; de raodas, sneargaa-
dose igualxnante dc coraisiones perienecisn-
tas al r&nlo; de eonplotar eualssqUie-s
cbras que Sc halIaren truncss, pudisndc loa
ssEorsa Gus go e1ouentren en 61cao cas-,
pasar una nota del 6ltimo suadsrno quo
hubiezen recib}do.
Entire los peri5dieos Eaatrados qre eats
Ce2tzo gapsEte, Hguxa.
La ILUsTRACTON ARTISTECA
que por In belIeza do sus grabadog les
jorea que salsn de Barcelona, 10 selesto de
sus textos los roagnficos regalos qus ca
da Tres repartoa hace, es Ell peri6dioo de
mayor circulation sd Msps7sa = AEn5rics
latina. Tanbisn hsrnos do advertiT sGoa
La ILUsTRACION ARTygTICA
70 aecnpanads do
Ell SALON DE LA MODA
peri6dieo que goza fans entire las fasniliss
modistas.
Fraile, Rsrsaassos Ga.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-10

Sobre este llamamos muy Particular
blico por ser la 1nica Compan1a del Coz
concede semeiante Privilegio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-10


La
ass dehnHva
de @ sin sstsn dc 9 1ssRest0 9IE
RRAS, aegurados
Su dud
ie caroy de
ditta asf 10
deseeys solicit Q easegur
Ofcna Prncpes ds lugar
kgrandes entop pjuico de los asegurados
PrIVnegios
ausroc ocupae6n sin pagar
PRIVILEGIO CONTRA CADUCIDAD
Sobre este lamamos parcularmente La aencon del p
1nica Copan1a del Contnente Americana
concede semeiante Priyilego
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-12
SENATOR SHERMAN SPEAKS
He Thinks the DingIey Bill Will Pass
This Winter.

NEW YORK, Nov. u.-Senator John
Sherman, of Ohio, who is at the Fifth ave-
nue. hotel. talked freely with a reporter to-
day about the outlook for legislation in the
next Congress. 1T will be necessary TO
pass tariff measure at once" he said.
1.-The Dingley bill, with some changes, will
do for the present. The Democrats made
a great mistake in not permitting that bill
TO pass the last Congress. 1t was only
temporary measure intended TO raise the
revenue that the government absolutely
needed and if the Democrats had let it go
through there would have been no neces-
sity for bond issues and the Democratic ad-
ministration would have escaped a great
deal of the censure and criticism that was
heaped upon Ii.
Il doubt" the Senator continued. ''if the
bill. L should think the silver Sena-
tors would not obstruct legislation. 1 un-
derStand ali the silver men except Teller
and Dubois are opposed to a policy of OBJ
struction. IL the Dingley bill is passed at
the coming session of Congress there will
be no necessity for extraordinary ses-
sion after March 4. Considering every
thing. / think that the outlook for the pas
sage of the bill is bright. 1t is doubtful if
the Republicans will have majority in the
Senate. Nobody can tell yet whether Re
publicanS or Democrats will get to the Sem
ate from Kentucky and North Carolina.
Until these States elect their Senators il
will be impossible to say which side will
have a majority.
The Senator was asked if he knew any
thing about the makeup of President Nc
Kinley's Cabinet. and If he might take the
treasury portfolio again. Mckinley is the
only man who knows anything about the
Cabinet yet. and | have given no thought
TO Cabinet matters. he replied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-12
A. X. WARD ON TRIAL.


MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov ia. X. Ward
charged with forging paper to the amount
of quarter of a million dollars, was
placed on trial to-day on one of the charges
i'm the Criminal Court. There was no effort
at DELAY by either side. The defense in
sisted that the strict letter OF the law be
complied with in the selection of a jury
and the names of all 250 talesmen were
placed i'm a waste basket and brought forth
one by one The courtroom was crowded.
but mostly by men subpoenaed for jury
service. 1t is likely a full jury will have
been found by tomorrow and the taking of
evidence entered on. Ward is on trial on
only one indictment to-wt: The alleged
forgery of note that reads as follows:
Memphis. Tenn, Sept. Is. 1875.
Ninety days after date we promise 10
pay to the order of A. X. Ward $500 at
the office of w. F. Taylor & Co.
"R Il. HARDWOOD, d CO..
Which note purports to bear the indorse-
ment of A. K. Ward. j. l.. Wexford and w.
H. Bates The prosecution is being at
tended to by Attorney-general Nj. X rat
tefson alone. while for the defense are
Gen George Il. Beters. Mr.. Roberts ana
Mr.. Norheet Judge East of Nashville, Is
also present The defendant A k- Ward.
is looking to he in good healtn ana ne
watched the proceedings closely. After
brief adjournment. during which the names
of the veniremen were being arranged in
sIrch manner as TO be drawn properly.
General Peters plead for the prison er not
guilty and also no jurisdiction, the latter
Dlea being on the ground that the case IN
question was not one of the charges for
Which Ward was extradited from Hondu-
ras When court adjourned two jurymen
had been accepted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-12
1T is SIX AGAINST TWO
INDIANAPOLIS AND MINNEAPOLIS
BEATEN IN WESTERN LEAGUE.
Their Method of Dividing the Surplus
Rejected-Neeting of National
League Magnates.

CHICAGO, Nov 1.-THE Western Base
fall League convened in annual session to-
day at the Victoria Hotel. After deal of
talking which generally centered about the
avOwed efforts OF John T. Brush to gain
control of the league, the meeting ad-
journed towards midnight having accom-
plished almost nothing Mr.. Brush's plans,
as carried out by the Minneapolis and In
dianapolis clubs, for dividing the surplus
in such way as to shut out the poorer
ones, was defeated, and to this extent the
Cincinnati magnat te was beaten at the first
bout. During the morning the directors
Charles Comiskey, of St. Paul; John Good
now, of Minneapolis; G.. A. Vanderbeck, of
Detroit, and Mat Killilea, of Minneapolis
met. aud, after reviewing the official score.
decided to award the championship to Min
neapolis.
Many reports were circulated concerning
the efforts of Mr.. Brush to capture the two
places vacated in the Western League by
the expiration of the year franchises of
Columbus and Grand Rapids. To further
strengthen his hand il was said his sup
porters in the league would endeavor to
capture the greater portion or the surplus
for the seasonal fund that is formed by
turning into il 10 per cent. of all the gate
receipts, and which has heretofore been
divided equally among the eight clubs of
and John Goodnow of Minneapolis. urged
these measures before the Westerners, but
their motion was defeated by a vote of 6
to 2, thus leaving the old rule in effect.
Before taking up the election of officers
for the new year 1t was necessary to fill
the two vacancies. Applications were re-
and Grand Rapids. and from Des Moines
md Toledo. 1t had been understood that
Omaha would bid for place, but no such
application was considered by the di-
rectOrS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-12
WANTED TO RIDE ASTRIDE,
But the Stewards Of the Horse Show
Rebuffed the Actress.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Rain interfered
with the horse show to-day, but tonight
there was another large crowd in attend
ance. 1t had been rumored tnat a variety
actress would ride her white saddle stallion
man fashion and her appearance was
looked for with considerable curiosity. She
was ready TO enter the arena when the
stewards informed her she could not ride
as proposed. A vigorous protest was her
response but the stewards withdrew her
entry. Later II was stated that the stew
ards had declined TO allow the entry to
stand because the mount was without a
regulation saddle" The directors of the
horse show are much perturbed over the
alleged efforts of certain exhibitors TO OBJ
tain undue advertisement for themselves.
and il is said they will take radical steps
to prevent the same in the future.
The horses exhibited to-day were UP to
the standard OF previous days. and as most
of the rings were filled the contests were
magnificent Hackneys. ponies. trotters
and hunters were the chief attractions and
a fine lot OF each was in the arena A
unique feature of the programme was a
contest between street sweeping crews
Men, horses and general appearance en-
tered into the points considered. and quite
an interesting display was the result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-12

Governor-elect, woodruff. Hon. Fred Grant,
Mayor Wurster, of Brooklyn: ex-Mayor
Schierien General Stewart Woodruff. Hon.
w. w. Goodrich. Hon. Samuel T. Maddox,
Judge W. ID. Dickey. Hon. Francis II. Will
son. Hon. James r. Howe and Hon. Gar
ret j. Garretson. Among those who spoke
briefly were Senator Sherman. Mayor
Strong President Berri. Timothy Wood
ruff and Mayor Worster.
Senator Sherman in his address advo-
Gated conservatism on the part of the ad-
ministratfon that is to be. The advice in
his speech may be epitomized thus: Pass
the Dingley bill, improved If possible so
that the Mckinley administration may
come into power with sufficient money to
meet expenses. No extra session of Con-
gress appointment of tariff commission
calm and deliberate consideration of the
whole question. Take care of the farmers
from the point of view of protection. No
coinage Of silver dollars until we can put
into the silver dollar enough silver TO make
it equal in value to the gold dollar Wei
come all conservative men TO. the Repub-
lican party Senator Sherman referred
also to the work of the past adninstra-
ton in extremely unfavorable terms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-12
ANOTHER PoPocRATIC WALL.
Kentucky Bryanitcs still Crying SCI
gantic Frauds"

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 11.-Secretary
Richardson. of the Democratic State cam
pa.gn committee, to-day gave to the Asso-
ciated Press the following statement
1.-The Republicans of Kentucky claim the
State for the Republican electors by about
500 votes on the face of the returns. This
result has been ACCOMPLISHED by the per
petration of the most gigantic frauds in
the history of politics. If a proper contest
can be made by the committee the State
can be secured to Bryan and Democracy
To make this contest IL is necessary for
this committee to raise a fund to DE ex-
pended i'm the employment of counsel. the
taking of proof and the general expenses
of the contest. This committee Is now
without funds; in fact, the campaign In
this State was made practically without
money, and the only means at it's com
mand for raising said fund is by popular
subscription. In view Of these facts this
committee now appeals to all Democrats in
terested in saving the State to Bryan and
Democracy TO send at once to the under
signed such amounts as they feel able tc
subscribe -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-12

Elected Councillor I'm Democratic
District of Boston.

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-THE Board of Elec-
ton Commissioners finished the recount of
votes in the Fortieth councillor district to-
night and Isaac ID. Allen, the colored Re
publican candidate, was declared elected
over Hon. John H. Sullivan. who now rep
resents the district, and who was the Dem
ocratic candidate. Aliens majority was
only sixty-two votes. There is no appeal
from the decision of the election commits
sioners, and the Governors council stands
fo- the first time in its history solidly Re-
publican, while Allen holds the highest po-
litical Office ever given colored man by
the voters of Massachusetts.
The new connection was born i'm slavery
and escaped during the war, serving with
Gen. B. F. Butler. He was with him after
the war on the famous schooner America,
which General Butler owned. At the time
of the Republican convention. at which
Allen was nominated, the place on the
ticket was offered TO number Of promi-
nent Republicans, but all refused it. not
desiring to run in strong Democratic dis
trict and be defeated. Aliens election was
as much surprise to him as to his DEM
ocratic opponents. Sullivan carried the
district last year by over 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-12
NATIONAL w. c. T. u.
Twenty-Thtrd Annual Convention tc
Meet This Week.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1.-Many of the dele
gates and most Of the national officers have
arrived to attend the twenty-third annual
convention of the National Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. which meets in
Music Hall Friday morning. and will be i'm
session for six days. Miss Frances L. Will
lard. the president who came I'm last night
met to-day with the executive officers of
the national body on business pertaining to
the convention Five hundred accredited
delegates and as many more visitors are
expected Miss willard. i'm an interview to-
day. said that her annual address will be
printed after. rather than before. the con-
vention. The time Miss Willard had re-
served for the preparation of this address
was devoted TO the relief of the Armenian
refugees at Marseilles. which work claimed
her entire time and strength up TO the hour
OF her departure from southampton. Miss
Willard plans 10 go TO CASTLE. ~. V. i'm
mediately after the St. Louis meeting
where she Will complete the address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-12
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Farmer shoots on the Top of His
Wife's Head and Kills Himself.

SAGINAW. Mich. Nov. 11.-A shocking
tragedy occurred on the farm of Samuel
WEIGH three miles west OF the village Of
Unionville Huron county, this morning
George welch. brother of Samuel. was
at the barn. Hearing report OF a gun he
ran TO the house and found that Samuel
had blown off the top of his wife's head
with a shotgun and was i'm the act of COM
hitting suicide. George succeeded in tax
ing the gun away. but not until Samuel
had shot off his nose. Taking Samuefs lit
tie boy i'm his arms. George ran TO a neigh
bor's half mile away for help. but mean
while Samuel had found a revolver and had
shot himself through the head. The dead
man was fifty-three and his wife forty
nine years of age. The cause OF the
tragedy is unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-12
The senator Gives Advice.

NEW YORK. Nov. ia banquet, which
took the form of jubilee i'm celebration of
the recent Republican victory and re-
ception by some Of the successful candi-
dates. was given at the Union League Club
at Brooklyn tonight. There were about
three hundred present. Among those. how
ever who were unable TO attend were Gov
ernor-elect Black. Hon. w. Bourke Cock
ran and Thomas c.. Platt. Among those at
the guests table were Senator John Sher-
man. who sat on the right of the presiding
officer, William Berri. Mayor Strong. of
New York, who sat on his left, Lieutenant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-12
yeterinary surweon Arrested.

NEW YORK. Nov. u.-Dr. Newton s
Bryant. of Kansas City. a veterinary sur
geon. who has been in this city for the past
two months, was arrested at the horse
show last evening on a warrant charging
him with Dracticing in this State without
being properly registered. The warrann
was issued several days ago at the instance
York College of Veterinary Surgeons Dr
Bryant was arraigned In the Police Court
to-day. but as Pres dent Huidekopel : coun-
sci was not present the case wss postponed
Tor q time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-12
Alleged Frauds i'm New Mexico.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Nov. 11.-Delegate
Catron announces that he will contest the
election of Ferguson as Delegate to Con-
greSS from this Territory. He alleges that
he has positive evidence that many frau
dulent votes were cast for his opponent at
the recent election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-12

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 11.-Saturday aft
ernoon Hon. w. ]. Bryan will deliver two
lectures at the Funke Opera House, in this
city These are supposed to be his open
''bimetalism." which Mr.. Bryan has prom
ised to inaugurate. At O'Clock in the aft
ernoon the first address will be delivered
to the Mary Bryan Club At p. m. the
second will be given. This will be under
the auspices of the Travelling Mems Bryan
Club and the Bryan Home Guards. Ad-
mission will be free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-12
WOULD NOT ACCEPT.
Hon. w. III. III. Miller Says Gen. Harri-
son Does Not Want Office.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 11.-W. III. III. Miller, ex-
Attorney y-general of Indianapolis. was in
St. Louis to-day attending to some law
business. He was asked If he thought ex-
President Harrison would accept a position
in McKinley's Cabinet. He replied that he
knew General Harrison would not accept
a portfolio under any circumstances. He
said he knew this from personal conversa-
tions he had had with the ex-President and
from other expressions he had heard from
General Harrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-12
A SiIverite VIII Contest.

VANCEBURG, KY, Nov. 11.-Col. w.
Larue Thomas. silver Democratic candi-
date for Congress in the Ninth district
at the late election. has informed the sil-
yer chairman here that he will contest the
seat of Hon. Sam j. Pugh on the ground Of
irregularities in the voting, which. he
says. existed in every county in the dis
tricf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-12

CONCORD. n. H., Nov. u.-Ellsworth.
the last polling place in New Hampshire
TO be heard from. has made it's election re-
turns. The figures complete the State
vote. which. gives Mckinley 55.61: Bryan.
q .096: plurality fer Mckinley, 34.5I5. For
Governor = Ramsdell. Republican, 1902:
Kent. Democrat, 2S,O90; RamsdelIs plural
ity 2l 002.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-12
Representative Bowers Benten.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. u.-Oficial re-
turns from all the counties in the Sew
enth congressional district show that Cas-
tie. Dem. and Pop. has been elected over
Bowers, Rep, by 80 votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-12
Champion Wing shot.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 1.-THE cham
pionship Dupont Cup for wing shots goes
to Blue Island. H.. George j. Roll won IL
at abe Baltimore Shooting Associations :
grounds from Bertram Clardge of Balti-
more. Score. Roll ~. Claridge A.. Claridge
won the trophy and national championship
i'm the big tournament held in Chicago de-
feating 126 of the crack shots of the coun-
try. Roll il s:t twenty-six years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-12

RICHMOND, Va, Nov 11.-Ninety out of
one hundred counties and all the cities
have officially reported election returns to
the Secretary of the Commonwealth The
totals are; Bryan, l4,lso; Mckinley, 12.-
plurality. 10 951.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-12
A Blackburn Scheme.

FRANKFORT. KY, Nov. n.-Notices of
contest have been filed in the cases Of all
the Republicans elected 70 fill vacancies in
the Legislature. This is understood TO have
been in interest of Senator Blackburn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-12
MARK Hnnna Lenve. New YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. n.-Mark Hanna left
the Republican headquarters this after
noon and later. with his family left for
their home in Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-12
uxrtIe q. Sold for x-oO.

CHICAGO. Nov. u.-Berry's twenty-sev-
enth combination sale OF trotters. PAGERS
and roadsters opened to-day. There were
no sensational prices. the best being for the
bay pacing mare Myrtle c., 2:l6. 500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-19
Free Coinage Would Drive Gold Out
 of the Country,
Reduce the Purchasing Power of
 Laborers' Wages,
And Increase the Prices of All Com
 modities.
workingmcn as Creditor Class should Receive Their Pay in a tO0-
 Cent Dollar.

The following is the full text of the recent address by John c. Carlisle, sec retary of the United States treasury, before the worl1ingmen of Chicago al $ the Auditorium hall in that city:
 One of the Most Important of Economic
 Questions.
 Mr. President and Gentlemen: am here this evening iii response to 8 communion number of gentlemen connected with vari- ous labor organizations of this city, in yiting me to address them and their fel- loW-worlxingmen upon the currency and financial questions. which were then and are still agitating the minds of our people in all parts of the country. When that communication reached me it was not in my power to designate time when my official duties would permit me to come here, but I promised to hold the matter under consideration and come whenever ii might be possible to do SO. and now lcongratulate myself upon my good fortune 1 in having at last found an opportunity to meet this great assemblage of laboring people and to discuss in their presence iwhat I consider one of the most impor- ltant economic questions that can possibly Iengage the attention of wage-earners ifi this or any other country.
 Relation of the Currency Question to
 Workingmen.
 Whether the general business of the peo- pie shall be transacted with good money CT bad money, whether the wages of labor shall be paid in a sound and stable currency, with full purchasing power in the markets where they are exchanged for the neces- saries of life, or in a depreciated and 1uctu- ,ating currency, having no fixed value and therefore bearing no permanent relation to the current prices of commodities, are questions which affect the comfort and happiness of every home and the peace and prosperity of every community While all are deeply interested in the settlement of these questions, it is unfortunately the case that all will not be equally affected by an erroneous decision upon them. The wealthy man, the man who has accumu- leted property or hoarded money, is al- ways exempt from many of the most seri- ous consequences of a financial or indus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-04
PURGING THE COMMITTEE.
Gold Men Taken on the Committee
in Illinois.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Ex-National Commit
teeman Ben T. Gable, one Of the leaders of
the bolting movement in Illinois, was read
out of the democratic party this morning
at the meeting of the state central COM
mittee. The places of the following mem
bers of the committee were filled by new
men: John P. Hopkins, Ben T. Gable, w.
S. Foreman and R. E. Spangler at large,
and A. A. Goodrich, First district
OF these gentlemen, Messrs. Hopkins and
Foreman have already resigned and Mr..
Spangler handed his resignation to Chair
man Heinrichsen this morning before the
meeting was called to order. Ex-Judge
Goodrich. who had been deposed at the
Peoria convention was already disposed
of, so that the committee had practically
only the case of Ben Cable to handle. A.
W. Bastian was elected a committeeman
in his place. The new members appointed
to-day were: A. w. Bastian. vice Gable.
F. w. Havill, vice Foreman. Alex. J. Jones,
vice Goodrich. Carter H. Harrison and A.
S. Trade, vice Hopkins and Spanger.
Gov. Altgeld appeared before the COM
mittee at the morning session. but stayed
only long enough to inform the campaign
managers in positive terms that the regu
lar democrats had only to keep their grip
on the state to make sure of Bryan get
ting its electoral vote. He was confident
that Illinois was in the hands of
the democracy on the free silver
issue. At the afternoon session of the com
state nominees to pay were fixed and the
committee adjourned sine die, leaving to
the executive committee the details of
campaign preparatory work.