davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-18
HOTEL FRANCES

dado por un momento volvieron acometer-
le con mas crueldad que nunca, dijo con
desesperaci6n:
-Pero iestoy preso, acusado de ladr6n,
acaso ser6 condenado deshonradol Y
Ipodrfa aceptar vuestro noble sacrifcio Y
aprovecharme de vuestra generosa exalta-
ci6n?. iohl lnunca nunca! mo llega a
tanto mi infamial
-1Qu6 decfs2
-Puedo ser condenado :, a varios amos
de prisi6n -.
-sY qu@9-contest6 "Alegrfa" con fir
meza serenidad ;-verau que soy una mu-
chacha honrada, nos permitran casarnos
en- Ia capila de Ia carcel.
-Pueden destinarme a una carcel leios
de Paris
.--Siendo vuestra mujer, os seguir6; me
establecere en- ell pueblo en- que os hales,
buscare trabaio ire veros diariamente.
Todos me tendran por un hombre sin
u Me annals no me annals mas que
todos
y Sadn me 10 preguntais2
-Entonces Squ6 importa? Leios de
parecerme deshonrado, os mirare como un
martir de vuestro buen corazon.
-Todo ell mundo os condenara calum-
mara vuestra election.
-SEl mundo? Sois ell mundo para mi
como 20 para vos: que digsn 10 que quie-
ran.
--AdemAs, cuando salga de la prisi6n
hare una vida precaria miserable, Y, des-
preciado de todos, acaso no hallare en- que
ocuparme. Por otra parte, 81 esa corruption
que temo Sc fuese apoderando de mi, que
porvenir serfa ell vuestro2 lOh! esta idea ca
horrorosa.
No, no os pervertireis; porque ahora
sabels que OF amo, este pensamiento os
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-18
haAYoL HnEMAEos q 90,
ssi-I9zs cT1 8 do lSy4s
iGrGss depufGtsvO Vcgetlzg !

o sea extracto fiuIdo compuesto d.
sarlss plantas indigenas, usadas Co
mo alterantes y sudorffcas.
C9da onza fuida representa- una
onga de las plantas que conttene.
PUKAMENTE VEGETAL |
El n7as conocIdo, seg~y0 y YdDsdc
rurilcadoT dc la sangre!
Conserva el CUTS Eess0 y lIbrc de
ssfsfcf0@es y gyanosl
FaSd den usaFio hasta los nifos.
OePostto: FasnsGcSG Central, de J.
Eerrer.
Luz ) " 3. 5. Nvbre. de 1909.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-18
C0NDICLONEs (. Col7CE3IONE3

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los doz reDas . ~ d
x "a ED frances
suvss nnne Eds aoou
gratis
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los Y7xapasn snyamant
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-18


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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-18
Espec1fco Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este especifco desaparecsn ios bsr-
ros la picazon que producer las erup-
Zones en- el cuerpo. Els 81 verdadero "qui-
ta-do. >r." Sc usa en- fricciones SO apIi-
ca en- ochenta casos distintos.
V@ndese en- -Diaz-barrio de Hato
puercC casa del inventor solamente.
N.Y. 1, 1895. A.
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Mrs. James B. Clark of West Chazey,
n. y, has performed apparent miracles by
her wonderful powers as a healer.
Mrs. Lucinda Schellinger Of East Mari
on, n. y, Respondent because of failing
health, drowned herself in Peconic bay.
The annual convention Of the Women's 5
Christian Temperance union was opened
at St. Louis with an address by Miss
Frances T.. Willard.
John Y. Foster, secretary Of the New
Jersey state Republican committee and
one OF the editors OF Frank Leslie's Week
ly, died at Newark, n. J.
The will Of Mrs. W. H. Vanderbilt was
filed by Chauncey NJ. Depew in New York
Her estate of about 81, 100, 900 is divided
among relatives; $3.50, 600 goes to ST. Bar
tholomew's church.
Governor Atkinson Of Georgia withdrew
from the senatorial contest in his state.
Two ballots were taken in the Dom rocratic
caucus without determining who should
be the party candidate before the legisla-
ture-
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
sEwALL INTERVIEWED.
Declares That tho Fight Tor FREQ Silver
VIII BE Continued.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Arthur Sewall
OF Maine, late candidate for vice president
on the Democratic ticket Is ia the city on
his way 70 Florida for a stay Of several
weeks ia the south Mr. Sewall docs not
appear az nl cast down by defeat and was
IN the best Of health
'Of course, said Mr. Sewall, Il was
disappointed in the result OF the election
1 believed we would carry two or three Of
the central states which went against us. -
'Whnt do you think win be the result
of the election as regards free silver"
II regard the election as a practical vic
tory for the cause Of free silver. When one
considers that arrayed against us were all
the banks, tho press, the pulpit, the fnan-
cial institutions generally, the corporations
and the trusts, the wonder is that the
Democratic ticket received as many votes
MS it did. In my Judgment the fight for
free silver viii continue. 1t is an issue
that never will be lost sight Of until it
prevails. ! think the financial plank Of
the next Democratic national convention
will be practically the same as that Of this
year.
"What do you think Of the prospects of
a business revjvalY'
''Thc price OF wheat unquestionabiy win
AhN' rVil' tHttb IN iHilibNlHE Duolht11
conditions. The basis Of prosperity is in
the price Of cereals. The high price of
wheat at present is the direct result Of
short crops In other countries. ] cannot
see any reason for believing that the pros
perity will be permanent, however anxious
am that 1t should he. If there Is no gem
eral improvement, fres silver will sweep
the country four years from now"
What effect would four years OF pros
perity under Republican administration
haVeY"
Should there be four years of prosperi-
ty l am inclined to think free silver would
not be the Issue, because the improved
condition would seem 10 obviate the neces-
sity Of q change. However do not expect
that the country viii have any such good
luck
"Do You think the Republican admins
I tration win try to obtain an international
agreement for the free coinage Of silyerg'
IAN international agreement is all very
well TO talk about, but it is practically
impossible. The creditor nations Will
never voluntarily consent to the free coin
1 age of silver
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
Hunter rlnd. a sksleton.

wuLIAMRPoRr, Pa, Nov. l4-A sup
posed murder has been unearthed about
I'VE miles from the Potter county line i'm
the shape Of the skeleton Of man found
at the stump OF a tree, with the head severed
from the body The discovery was made by
Earl Frank, who was hunting pheasants
The remains were identified by E. L. Col
grove, to be those OF his brother, who dis
appeared some time ago. The body had
evidently been buried and was uncarthed
by foxes or ether wild animals The head
and a portion Of the legs were found some
distance away from the trunk. The idon-
tineation was rendered possible through a
portion Of the clothing found clinPing to
the bones
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
ELKTON STOCK FARM SOLD.
FUNERAL OF DIR. THOMAS RICK
ETTS AND WILMER T. MARCUS
IN FIKTON

FUNERAL OF DIR. THOMAS RICK
ETTs AND WILMER T. MARCUS
IN ELKTON.
ELKTON. Nd. Nov William NJ.
Rogers has purchased the Elkton
Stock Farm, near Elkton. from VIII
liam NJ. Singerly, OF the Philadelphia
Record. Mr.. Rogers has been superin-
tendent of the farm for several years,
and at this time he has thoroughbred
runners at Ideal Park, Chicago. which
have been very successful in winning
purses.
The Groton Bridge Company, OF New
York, is erecting the new fixed iron
span bridge over Elk river, on Bridge
street.
The first snow of the Winter, fell to-
day.
The school commissioners have de-
cided to hold an institute in Elkton on
December ?, 3 and 4.
The remains of Wilmer T. Marcus,
formerly OF this town, we're brought to
Elkton at noon yesterday. and services
were held in the Elkton Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The remains Of DR.. Thomas Ricketts,
were brought TO Elkton from Wyom-
ing and inferred in Elkton Cemetery.
DR.. Ricketts, died very suddenly, after
few hours illness, in the 44th year Of his
age. He was the eldest son Of the late
Palmer G. Ricketts,, for many years
editor OF the Cecil Whig, Of this town.
DR.. Ricketts, graduated from Princeton
College and later from the medical de-
partment OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania- He was never married.
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
NAV 80 one OF the syndicate.

ROME, n. Y, Nov. 14.-John Il. White,
pretending TO travol for clothing firm in
Cory, Pa, called on ". j. Abbott and
T. W. Perry. The former is an old friend
of White, and, on the strength Of having
traded with him, cashod a check for s25,
while Perry cashed one for $780, The
checks were returned protested, and Alb
bort has received letters from Charles
Wunel, detective in the employ OF Siegel,
Cooper g. Co. Of New York, asking for in
formation concerning White. A letter was
also received by Abbott from John De-
laney of New York, from whom White is
said TO have secured $50. Warrants have
been sworn out for the arrest of White here,
charging him with forgery IN the first de-
gree White is a brother 10 II. Kirk White,
who is implicated in swindling scheme
in New York city.
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
DIED.

CONNELLY.-On November 8, 1896,
Peter Connolly, aged SO years.
DUFFY.-On Wednesday, November
IL, 1896, John Duffy, aged 40 years
and 8 months
DUNN.-On November 9, 1896. Bridget
Dunn, aged 5S years.
DWYER.-On November II, 1896,
Michael Dwyer, aged 43 years, native
of Ireland.
ELLINGSWORTH.-On November O.,
1896, Sallie A., wife OF Curtis e. FL
lingsworth, in her S5th year.
GRAVEs.-In Christiana, Del, on No
vember IL, 1896, Lille NJ. Graves,
aged "a years.
GALLAGHER this city, on the
9th instant, Harry, son of Jane and
the late Thomas Gallagher, aged 81
years.
HICKMAN.-On November 70, 1896,
William B. Hickman, aged SO years.
LYNCH.-In this city on the 18th in
stant, John H. Lynch, aged 80 years.
Relatives, friends, A. o. H., No. @
Water Witch Fire Company and
/ Manning Library Association are
invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence. Columbia Inn
Kennett pike and Woodlawn avenue, on
Monday morning, November 16, at {
O'Clock. High mass at st. Anne's r. c.
Church. Interment at St. Joseph Gene
terry.
/ MARCUS On November 10, 1896. vii.
mer T. Marcus, aged 21 years and II
months.
WARRICK.-In New Castle, on th'
10th instant, Robert j. Warrick, ageC
. 62 years
Evening journal., 1896-11-14

With the return Of cool weather
hosts Of men and women who relied on
their Summer vacation to make them
strong and well came home still tired,
with poor appetites and depressed by
the thought of the months of hard work
ahead.
Their overwrought nerves and bodies
to-day demand something more than
mere rest. Their blood needs to be
swept of its impurities and the entire
nervous organization reinforced and
built up by a genuine inyigorator be-
fore good appetite will wait on diges-
tion and health on both.
The bracing weather OF November,
with debilitating Summer past, and the
severity of Winter not yet arrived, is
the very best time for recruiting the
strength and getting rid of disease
Contrast the healthy, well nourished
appearance of persons who have taken
Paine's celery compound with their
former bloodless, nerveless, drOwsy
condition. Men and women getting
along in years find a remarkable in
crease in vigor and a brighter, more
cheerful state of mind from the use Of
this great remedy.
Don't NOPE along and submit to in
digestion, liver disorder, continual
headaches or rheumatism. Paine's cell
cry compound will make you strong
and keep you so. It's nourishing,
health-making virtues have been so
carefully considered, and so exactly
fitted to the needs of the tired ex-
hausted body, that its work does not
have to be done after it. It cures heart
palpitation and heart weakness, feeds
the nervous organism so sleep becomes
natural and refreshing, promotes an in
creased appetite, and furnishes the ner-
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
AnnIcKs IN CONTROL.

The New York News Bureau con-
tains the following: bay State Gas
Annual meeting of company will be
held next Tuesday. j. Edward Addicks
will vote nearly entire issue Of stock.
Standard Oil interests will make no
contest One of the directors recently
elected says Mr.. Addicks will vote
nine-tenths Of the total stock Stand
ard Oil will send proxies to him. Let
ters were received this morning by stock
holders from Mr.. Addicks asking for
proxies
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
Moro Moon.hlner. In nostop.

Boston, Nov. 14--Captain Brown, with
Deputy Inspectors Keefe and Munroc, dis
covered and seized nn Illicit still at a
willard street, this city, and arrested Miah
Aargolitz and David Cohen, who were
working on the premises This Is the
third place Of the sort found In the city
within a few weeks The stiil just captured
was small one, with capacity OF only ] 8
gallons day. A large amount OF liqum
wns IN process OF fermentation, and about
barrel Of whisky already distilled was
found by the officers
Evening journal., 1896-11-14

vous force to enable the body to con-
vert the food into solid flesh and blood
Of all the means that medical skill
has ever discovered for recruiting the
exhausted energy of the worn-out sys-
TEN, Paine's celery compound is far in
advance. The pallid face, the pinched
features, the growing thinness and the
nerveless movements that tell the story
of badly impoverished nerves and brain
all these forebodings of approaching
disease disappear with the profound
nourishing that Paines celery COM
pound always provides throughout the
body, even to the minutest nerve fla
ments and blood capillaries.
David Hirsch, the well-known Broad
way merchant, New York city, writes
as follows to Wells, Richardson & Co.:
Il am advocating Paine's celery COM
pound among my many friends, because
it has done me so much good in a very
short space of time. l have been suf-
fering for years from indigestion and
all its consequent ills, sleeplessness in
cluded. / had lost about thirty pounds
in weight, and was getting weaker and
more nervous every day. / was unable
to stand exertions of any kind, and I
used conveyances for every short dis
tance.
After taking two bottles Of Paine's
| celery compound feel in every respect
+ better, stronger, more cheerful and will
ing to live. 1 viii certainly never for
get the effects of Paines celery COM
pound upon my system, and 1 wish to
state that l am now past 6S years OF
age. I have travelled most all over the
world, and now feel can keep on do
ing it and also enjoy ii"
Paine's celery compound has done as
much for thousands of others.
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
oleveIand 3 carllsIe. Atlorneys-al-law.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA Kentucky
friend OF Secretary Carlisle is authority
for the statement that the law firm OF
Cleveland & Carlisle viii be doing bust
ness IN New York city carly in March of
the coming year. 1t is said to be the in
tention Of the president TO provide places
Tor Secretary Of the Navy Herbert and
Postmaster General Wilson after March 4
on the bench Of the federal judiciary.
There are at present several vacancies, the
most desirable OF which Is the chief Jus
ticeship OF the court Of claims in this city
and it IS said that there viii soon be an
other vacancy Of equal Importance, caused
by the contemplated resignation Of Justice
Cox OF the supreme court Of the District OF
Colnfolin
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
Ilnlinn nrlth = sliln,in.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov l4.--Frank Bam-
brosh plunged q stile,to several times into
the body of Rocco Salvatore at Bunker
Hill, an Italian settlement on the outskirts
Of scranton. Banbrosh escaped into the
mountains The murder was urprovoked
and was but one of a dozen that have
taicn place at Bunker Hill in the last few
years There Is no prospect OF the imme
diate capture Of the murderer.
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
A Mers FINANCIAL comear.

LONDON, Nov 1.-The Daily Mails
Constantinoplo correspondent asserts that
the sultan's concessions Of reforms 10 NJ
Cambon, the French ambassador, is a
mere financial comedy, with a view TO rails
ing loan in Paris 10 avert the otherwise
inevitable financial crisis.
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
Randst nt Large.

M1DDLETowN, n. y, Nov. 14.-Chief Of
Police Gould nearly captured Homer Sar-
Wis the Newburg bridge bandit, wanted
for burglary and the murder OF a aNewburg
groceryman two years ago. Sarvis was
recognized by a conductor Of the Erie rail-
road, who gave Chief Gould the informa-
tion. Sarvis escaped to Port Jervis and
across tho Delaware river into Pennsylya-
MIA
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
Canadian sheep Tnspeotors.

MONTREAL, Nov. 14-The inspectors Of
sheep appointed by the Dominion govern
ment TO comply with the provisions of the
United States law, which requires all
sheep TO have a certificate or clean bill OF
health, before being imported, are an
nounced. The Quebec inspectors arc J. J.
Irwin, Waterloo, and Charles Dyyer, SUIT
ton. The Ontario list includes Thomas
Purvis, Bellcyille; Donald. McAlpine,
Brockville. and Mr.. Ackerell. Belleville.
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
nlonsr 70 cnnrert dannne %.

DETROIT. Nov. 14-At tho session OF
the Methodist Episcopal general mission
airy committee SiS,5T6 was appropriated
for missions in Japan. Philadelphia was
selected as the next place of meeting
Providence and Pittsburg had also sent
Invitations.
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
Candidate For Arbitrator.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Secretary Mer-
Ger of tho Republican congressional cam-
paign committee is urrinr = NJ Wool
worth, recently chose. f. .a.l Of tho
American Bar association, for appoint
mont as one cf the Venezuelan arbitration
tribuuul
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
DraI1eman FatnlIy Crnshed.

SARATOGA, Nov 14-David Welsh, a
Fitchburg railroad car inspector, was fatal
ly crushed under a car at Mechanicsville.
He has a wife and seven children.
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
wnrns TO BE 1ncrea.ea.

W1IEEsRARRE, PA. Nov 14.-Notices
were posted at the Wilkesbarre silk min
that the 10 per cent reduction in wages
madc llst August VIII be restored on the
18th inst -Four hundred hands are affected
Evening journal., 1896-11-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY TAX
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
gista refund money n u tails 10 cure. ikc
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
IT.
TAKES
AN
AWFUL
EFFORT

Wo are particular IN buying, in1
rejecting and in making up il
why you have learned to depend
on Sixth and Market Suits and
Overcoats. Because we cannod
afford to take any advantage Of
you in price is Why you pay mol
moro here than else where.
We're doing business, we have
the correct styles at moderate
prices in good Suits aud Over
coats for men and boys. Biz
lines of Ready-made Suits and
Overcoats for men at SOL
$l2 and $15.
Open evenings.
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
WhOIe number OF
votes for John II. Rodney......... 1s


tCThe vote of Kent county is not hereii
included in ascertaining the elector|
chosen, for the reason that no ceruncat|
Of the state Of the vote in that count
has been delivered to the governor pur
suant to the statute in that behalf. TWI
several papers differing as TO the numbe
Of votes cast for electors for the electioi
OF a President and Nice-President OF th|
United States, purporting 10 be certih
Gates OF the state OF the vote In Ken
county have been delivered to the goveiI
nor. One Of which Is signed by the sher
iff OF said county and six Of the sixteei
inspectors Of the several hundreds o
election districts Of the said county. VIII
do not constitute a majority of the mum
Der Of members of the Board Of Canvas
OF that county prescribed by law. Th
other paper is signed by the corone
OF said county and ten of the sixteen in
spectOrs Of the several hundreds or elec
ton districts Of the said county, being
majority of the said Board of Canvass
but does not certify in words at length a.
is required by law, the aggregate numbe
Of votes given TO each person voted 70
for electors as aforesaid)
NOW THEREFORE,. 1. William T
Watson, Governor of the State Of Della
ware, do hereby declare and make know
that James G. Shaw, Daniel NJ. Wilson
and Daniel J. Fooks, have received tn
highest vote at the election aforesaid
and therefore have been and are dul,
and legally elected and chosen electors
in the State OF Delaware, for the elec
tiOn of a President and Vice President o
the United States
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF
l, William T. Watson, Gov
ernor OF the State Of Della
ware, have hereunto set M
hand and caused the Grea
Seal of the State to be af
lSEALl fixed at Dover, this thir
teenth day of November. Il
the year of our Lord on
thousand eight hundred an
ninety-six.
WILLIAM T. WATSON.
By the Governor:
j. HARVEY WHITEMAN,
Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
GERMANY DON'T LIKE IT
The Venezuela Settlement Is
Criticised In Berlin.
THEY SAY ENGLAND WAS BULLIED.

Ths Germans Declare That They VIII Not
Tolerate Foreign Intervention Ia Their
Interests In south sud Central Ameri-
oa-The Tsrms OF Agreement.
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
Wilmington Musical and
Educational institute

IIV1 NilTkeT street.,
The Musical Literary Club meets oil
Monday evening with Miss Wormlev. a
730 o'clock Terms. Si.50, T75. on Tues
day and Friday, at 7.30 D. M. Mr. Ham
mitt 5 Drawing Gloss. Miss Hammitt
Wednesday and Saturday, d. M. chin
painting. Members Of faculty meet Mon
day from / p. m. to examine and classify
pupils. Music in every branch.
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
PROCLAMATION.
77777777T-7777-7- y ~ - :
STATE OF DELAWARE.
Executive Department

D. - - - - --I-- ~
STATE OF DELAWARE.
Executive Department
WHEREAS, An election was held II
the State of Delaware, on Tuesday. I'll
thlrd day OF November, in the year OF oil
Lord, one thousand eight hundred AM
ninety-six, that being the Tuesday mel
after the first Monday in said month, j
pursuance of the Laws Of the State Il
Delaware. in that behalf, for the purpos
Of choosing by ballot three electors I'd
the election Of a President and a We'd
President of the United States;
AND WHEREAS, The official certid
Gates or returns of the said election. he'll
IN the several counties of the said stat
having been duly received and examined
by the governor. IL appears from thel
that the votes in the said counties, I'd
spectively, for said electors, were cast y
follows, TO wit
IN NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
John II. Rdoney .................. Gel
John Harrington ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 96|
Paynter Frame .......................9 95|
JANIS -. oudN ........... ...-......... lZo|
Daniel NJ. Wilson ...................... y 2'
Daniel j. FOoks ....................... II, ri
Lew A. Bertolette ...................-~ q
Edward fldgely ..-.................,.. q.
Charies G. Stockley .........s....-..-. q
Henry NJ Silver ....................... p
Jefferson Cooper ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
William w. Vincent .............,... 2
fIN KENT COUNTY.
IN SUSSEX COUNTY.
JONI H. IkDQhtl Observation-Disclosures. 3, 1T
John Harrington ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81.
Paynter Frame ......................... 81.
James G.. Shaw ....................... Is.
Daniel NJ. Wilson ...................... as.
Daniel j. FOoks Observation-Disclosures. 40
Levi A. Bertolette .......................
Edward Ridgely ........................
Charles c. Stockley .................... Il
Henry NJ. Silver ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
jefferson Cooper Observation-Disclosures. 1
William W. Vincent .................... j.
AND WHEREAS, The returns dul
made out, signed and executed. Of tf
election for the choice of electors for tf
election OF a President and Vice-Pres
dent OF the United States as aforesah
have been duly delivered to the governl
Except as hereinafter noted, by the II
specting sheriffs Of said counties, and III
governor having examined the said r,
turns. and enumerated and ascertaine
the number OF votes for each person vote
for as such electors, the result appears G
follows, to wit:
Whole r1rirl1h hor of
Evening journal., 1896-11-14

BY The Governor.
j. HARVEY WHITEMAN,
Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1896-11-14

These days to sell
some kinds Of Cloth :
ing. Probably if there
was more good Cloth 1
ing it would not be so
hard to sell. We
don't claim to have all
the good clothing, bu 4
We do try 20 sell mo-
other kind. Because|
Evening journal., 1896-11-14
Savings Bank

= Open daily from . o'clock a. m to :