davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03

revelarkn quienes son las personals que L. en-
tregaron & Ia "Leehnza."
-sD6nde estk vuestro hiiof
Me concedersis Ia vida?
Confesad primero.
-Sf; pero cuando sepais ..-dijo Ell
Maestro receloso.
lilo has matado2
No, no; 10 he entregado uno de mis-
completes, que logr6 salvarse cuando me prem
dieron.
-gQae Ia hecho dc 81 ese hombres
lie he enst fado 10 neceaario para en-
trar casa de IN banquero de Nantes,
I'M de que nos d6 buenas noticias, inspire con-
hanza al bangnero faoilitar asf nneatros pla-
mes. Esperando siempre eacaparme de Ro-
chefort, dirigfa desde allf este plan y segufs
una correspondence por cifraa con mi amigo.
-lOh! lSa hijo. 81 propio hiiol Este
hombre me horreriza!-exclan6 Rodolfo Gu
briendose ell rosEro con las manos
-Pero Isl solo s- trataba de falsifcaclo-
nes!-anadi6 el bandido.-Y ann asf cuando
mi hijo supo 10 que de 81 se pretsndfa, % IN
dign6 de tai manera, que Sc 10 diio "a prin-
oipsl deaapareci6 de Nantes. Hallar6is en-
nj cart7Ia una il dicaci6n de los pasos que SO
han dado para encontrarIe. In Ultima noti-
cia es que habit6 casa sn In Gale del
Temple con oil nombre snpuesto de Francisco
German. Ya veis que todo 10 he declarado,
todo Ahora cumplid vuestra palabrs, " ha-
ced que se me prenda tan solo por el robo de
sata roche
~ ell ganadero de Possy?
No e. possible que llegna descnbrirse,
porque no hay pruebaa. o. 10 confeeo para
demostraros mi bnena voluntad, zero delante
del jnex 10 negarfa.s
Luego Io confesasI
Estaba en- In miserla, - no talla
con qne vivir. = eLeehuxan me 10 aeonael6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03

iQae va hacer de mi por esas GALES? !Ah,
matadme por piedad!. =. imstadme!
No; dfs te arrepentiras.
id JamAs inunca me arrepentir6i .-.-s-
grit6 lleno de rabia.---iOh, yo me yengare!
si.. ime vengare!
SO arIoj6 del sill6n con los puflos ce-
rrados
Al primer paso sc estremeci6.
mo; no podre vengarme pesar de
ser tan fuerte. iAh, que digno de lastima
soyl lNadie Sc apiada de mi! inadie!
Serfa impossible pintar ell estupor ell
asombro del Churiador, duraDte esta escena
terrible. Con expression de lastima en- su
rudo semblante, sc acerc6 RodoIfo le di-
jo en- voz baia:
,Selor Rodolfo; ha llevado sn mereci-
do, era un fascineroso terrible. Tambien
quiso matarme hace tempo; pero ahora estk
ciego no sabe por donde ha de ir. Pue-
den estropearlo por esas GALES tQuereis que
10 neVe q algdn sitio donde pueda estarss
quieto por 10 menos2
-Sf-diio RodoIfo conmovido por este
rasgo de generosidad, tomando Ia mano del
"ChHriador' :-Sf, acompanale.
FL "Churiador7 Re aoerc6 al etMaestro de
Escusla" le di6 una palmada en- ell hom-
Bro. :. FL baDdido estremeci6 aull6 con
sorda
-SQuien me tocal
-tQoi6n eres?
-El "Cherisdorn
-lVienes tambi6n vengarte?
M sabes como salir de aquf. Toma
mi brszc, voy nevarte.
-lQuienl.... td ?
-si 10; ahora nc das lastima. vamo-,
-SQuieres jugarme alguna maIa pasadar
mo soy eobarde, - 10 sabesi por T.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03
UnQuento Derm6geno!

Los asombrosos efectos produrido
Dor q UNsUEETo DERAoGEEo =
las Lagas 1nesxadSras, jssasetss, p
cadsras De rsasqait0s jsprs atyseaSa,
sa5aEosss, slsfGstissss tsDs01ss, -
s4oL9ssssy byoced<sesa, vs1ssafssass0, ~
ceras. Ee1sdas ds eaaLQsis~ Gvssa. pa
saGssos de.., 10 demuesIran Las inilnl
tas curaciones obtenldas y q constan
&c ESQ que dc dicho especiheo >
hace.
Dep6sito: FavmScsa Cssfysl de ]
Ferrex.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03
Graa depuratsU0 Uegetal

SEA exrracro duido compues1o dc
szrias planras indfgenas, usadas CO
10 alteranfes y sudorflcas-
Cada onxa 6uida represaata una
ara dc Las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL
e. mas conocido, ssgsys y rdptd6
srifIcador dc IN sangrel
Conserya el cuts fs%so v lbre dc
vaec40sss y gyassos!
PueIen usarlo hasea los nihos.
Dep6sito: ESrssscss Central, de ]
errer.
mi sv. o. 8. Nvbre. de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03

Buen negocio


audalo
bril- de Payade Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03

E vapor H. L. VaaUed vaie del dia puerto tomara
sarga pasaje para Espa1a dco
Iae gee de auel puerto de cada guno de "a
viaje del q tonara Epana trssbo
Puerto Rico drecto sale de igu puerto da d.
~da
I: de Mayo al 30 de seena
adite todos los de paaero so
2ankand
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03
DE tar mug
'' 1A'' A

DE @SELL
Cen -sts espesS s'dssapareesn los b4r-
'os y l. pie4z6n que producen las erup-
'tones en- p eaerpo. e 81 vsrdadero fcr
--SS=uo- = Sc usa en- fricciones G. apH
"a en ochsnta cases distintos.
Vgndsse en- Juana -Diax-barrio de Hato
,usre -easa del inventor soiamente.
Mayo 4, 1895. a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03
Roberto Graham
A@sI = y LEU

F&zdscsor, HevrerSa = Ferraers
P3G0z, PUEs1o- Rroo
Fabraeazta 6e dszpolPAda-as e s4ss ss
los slstenas RolIo = DISCO, cez7c ka-zszn
CeaaEos, TahoEAs, Rza6ss k;drkzEess. ~
Lacatss, Secaderaa to1A ci&sa e EAazsna,
riA para safs, pleAr ys<5z, 1es<azG Ea;z
sts.. SIC. Hiare, saars Ez~ ~aes - a==r>s
lldaeh&s fundsio.
Pf5szs@ info-raaz. 1-Ie7 80
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03

Do, Francisco ds SansegaSs y Artigus.
e7l1eE dc L L,sstdncia de estQ cfsA41.5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03

= Pn L
a9aaa
-
franco 6
anbo
= ia dasssAL Losp pe
alo
oIlsa
q de eton SCI = d
e d
oag-aEGd 1
ddea de
do nd6e zeno
15
a idsn
. y 7rsspsd
"a sc P~ssa%-2. - 52 . do L. -
Pas. zfs zs sAgeatss esar rLaL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03
4 Los aAcESDADos De CANA

hon rlozSa1S.o . zEziaSo. e Coarao, tlsrs
10 -e7ts novllos aaos propios pas ysgo.
s-1aas~ -aa+o&A<~ i &aasa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03
FELIX CAMBRELEN

Repartidor de programs, es-
quelas de bale. idem mortuorias,
hojas sueltas etc. etc, 4 m6dicos
araaios- Ponce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
CALL THE PRIMARIES.

The G o b e calls the attention Of
the Democratic county committees
throughout Minnesota to the fact that
tomorrow, July Il, is the last day. UNI
der the primary election law for the
calling of the primary election to Sc
lect delegates to the county conven-
tons that are to elect delegates TO the
coming state nominating convention.
The state convention will be held in
Minneapolis Aug. next. County con-
ventions must, therefore, be held not
later than Aug. g. AS the second day
of August will be Sunday, the primary
elections must be held at least as
early as August 1. The primary cleo
ton law requires a twenty-days no.
tice Of every primary election to be
given. Consequently, as we have said,
calls for primaries must be issued not
later than tomorrow, the 18th. There
has been a general inattention to or
ignorance Of this fact Unless counties
are to be RENTED to the extraordinary
and questionable method Of electing
delegates by mass conventions, this
matter must receive prompt attention
everywhere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
CAMP MEETING CAMPAIGN.
Mr.. Bryan's Idea of What Is to
Come.

Mr.. Bryan's Idea of What Is to
Come.
CHICAGO, July 1O.-Mr. Bryan. was
treated to a vocal serenade tonight.
LII came from a Kentucky quartette
which made itself famous in the Blue
Grass state. The small corridor was
damned full of people. They cheered Of
course. Mr.. Bryan saw some friends In
the crowd and by leaning over the
ban1ster, he was able to shake hands
with some of the people. While this
was going on. Bob Franklin was ex-
planning the song the quartette was to
sing. 1t appears that this song was en-
titled "Oh Lord There is Trouble in the
Lana and was sung about Frankfort
Ky. during the Blackburn contest,
and was constructed with especial refer
ence to making the Carlisle people feel
bad. The first version of the song was
rendered, and then Franklin announced
the revision would follow, this version
being made since the nomination of
Bryan and referred to the way in which
Bryan would sweep the country" The
title was arranged to read: There's
no More Trouble in the Land" The
song was greeted with applause.
Stretching forth his hand after the
cheering had subsidized, Mr.. Bryan said:
Il wonder how many there are here
shake hands. All who have not hold up
their hands,"
Many holding up their hands, Mr..
Bryan said at the same time making
motions as if shaking hands. 'fWelI we
will consider, to save time, that we are
now shaking hands. There is going to
be great deal Of sentiment in this
campaign, and I believe 1t is going to
be great deal of q camp meeting cam
ing started think we will just send for
paign, and when we get the camp meet
this quartette to come around and sing
with us. l want to have these citizens
from our sister state carry home our
greeting to that gallant brave, heroic
champion Of the people, whom they
came here to nominate I want you to
join me in three rousing cheers for
Joe Blackburn, of Kentucky" The
cheers were given, and Mr.. Bryan re-
turned to his room
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
ENGLISH IDEA.
Comment of the Leading London
papers,

LONDON. July 10.-The Daily Graphic In,
an editorial describing the decision of the
Chicago convention. says: Madness not de-
vold OF certain pernicious congrufty Will
make the presidential election a conflict of
crazes. and between the two evils of nro-
lection on the one hand and socialism ana
free silver on the other, the outlook for the
United States Is black indeed
The Daily Graphic thinks that the Demo-
Gratis prospects are better than some peo
pie think. for" It argues, another term
OF McKinleyfsm will give a great impulse to
the Democratic PLATFORM
Inc Times says: The selection of Mr.
Bryan was not unwise because he has shown
himself the most powerful advocate Of the
policy to which the convention has Committed
Itself However. what must we think of a
party whose best man gives uterance ia s,icb
STUN as his speech. When Mr. SmaIIey saws
that he believes Mr.. Bryan to be sincere n
IS only at the expense of his intelligence and
soou sense that we can accept this vindica-
ton OF his political morality
Inc standard Conservative saws. The
democrats have committed suicide 90
lar as the presidential contest is concerned
me Standard, after congratuIatIng President
cleveland upon his friends firm stand for
honest money proceeds to paint the gloornv
prospect Of McKin1eyism for English man,
ufacturers.
The Daily News QiberaD says: Mr.. BRYAN
resembles his famous countryman. who said
or eternal punishment "Our people will
never stand It," Mr.. Bryan's creed NAV an
pear nonsense to educated reader but he
is perfectly logical bimetallfst II IL AZ
most pity that he has not q better chance
But Mr.. Mckinley Is sound on money and
is almost surely to win.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
A MAN FOR SECOND
NO ONE FROM THE EAST.
GOOD POLITICS AGAINST THE sE.
LECTION OF A MAN FROM
THERE.
DID NOT SEND FOR BRYAN.
Plan Was Discussed but II Was
Abandoned Before the Project
Was Carried Out.

CHICAGO. July 1O.-The silver lead
ers constituting the steering committee
which has had until tonight, no meet
Ing since the convention opened, again
found, after the nomination of Mr.
Bryan, that 1t had business on its
hands in the selection of proper can
didate for vice president. A call for a
conference at the Sherman house was
accordingly passed around the con-
vention hall, and the meeting assem-
bled a few minutes before II o'clock to-
night. The committee found itself with
wealth of candidates on it's hands,
including John P. Mclean and Allen
w. Thurman, of Ohio; Joseph c. Sib-
ley, Of Pennsylvania; ex-Congressman
Williams and Fithian, and c. X. Laid,
Of Illinois. and Arthur Sewell. of
Maine. The name Of Senator Turpie
and Gov. Matthews, of Indiana, and
Senator Daniel. of Virginia, were also
mentioned. The committee appeared
to be greatly impressed with the i'm
portance of making a proper selection
and remained in consultation until a
late hour considering the question
were the most frequently mentioned
but it was objected to Mclean that his
delegation were, while solid for him
for president, divided on the vice presi-
Dental position, and to Sibley that lie
the nomination was given him. an Op-
portun1ty might be lost to win a
state, while even with him there was
little hope of carrying Pennsylvania
1t was developed during the course of
the meeting that some of Mr. BANDS
Missouri friends were pressing him for
the second place. At midnight no con-
clusion had been reached.
The conference decided that it would
be impossible to take any man from
East of the Alleghenies or South of the
Ohio and Potomac. This cut out Sib-
ley Sewell and George Fred Williams
of Massachusetts who was also ment-
Toned. Mr.. Sewell's name was very
favorably considered, but it was object
ed to him that Massachusetts is Sept
ember election state. The propriety of
sending for Mr.. Bryan was discussed,
but the suggestion was not adopted.
The conference closed at o'clock
without reaching any conclusion ex-
cept that each member present should
inform his delegation of the names pre-
scented. The objection of location was
urged effectually against Mr.. Bland
The general concensus of opinion ap-
peared to be that the candidates should
come from Ohio, Illinois or Kentucky.
The feud between Thurman and Nc
Lean cropped out and was made so
evident that 1T looked impracticable to
select either. The name of Gov Matt
hews was received with considerable
favor, as was that of Mr.. Shively, the
present Indiana candidate for governor.
Senator Blackburn's name was men
toned but he was ruled out by the
Southern men on the ground Of loca-
ton. The Northern men were general
~ favorable to him. 1t was stated In
the conference that Mr.. Bryan had
refused absolutely to indicate pre-
ference as to individuals for a running
mate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
Shall Police Commit Murder,

To the Editor Of the Globe.
A Good Government Rider has no desire ~
enter into controversy with c. A. Abhott
as to how good citizen that gentleman NAV
chance to be. but is entirely willing to allow
the public to Judge Mr.. Abbott's goodness ar
GOODNESS. from the position that he chooses
In the discussion of the proposition.
Shall the police commit murder in the en-
forcement of q city ordinance? Mr.. Abbott,s
position assumes that the officer is infaIlfbIe
and that in the doing of his duty there can
be no blame attached to the manner of his
doing It. Good Government Rider has aetu
ally been to New York. and also to Chicago.
but what has that to do with this question:
1t may be an index Of the degree OF accuracy
OF Mr.. Abbott's observation, and also of the
truth or his statements as to the custom pre-
vailing In the various ''cities on the man %
when he declares that any number OF cyclers
may be seen ANY evening without lights or
bells" rushing over the pavements ut tho
rate of thirty miles houri I am, Of course
glad to hear that Mr.. Abbott has ridden five
years and has not sore head, but I don't
see how he did it. 1t. however. accounts In
a measure, for the inverted condition of his
views II he can right himself 80 far. he
might contribute IS to defend an oflccr. dvho
does his duty" in unlawful manner. even
though murder result from his manner Of
doing it. a. a. r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11

you go to sleep and let the other man
do the walking?
There was laughter and applause at
the old story to which the nominee
gave new Interpretation as he con-
tinued:
Now a good many people seem to
think the candidate must do all the
walking of the floor and all the fight
ing. But this Is your fight; 1t is more
important to the people that they
select their officers than 1t is to the
candidate that they should elect them
selves. 1t Is for you to say who your
hired man will be. The officers OF the
people are their servants, and 1t Is for
You to say who your hired man Will
be.
Why should you not be careful in
selecting the man who serves you in
public capacity when you give great
care In selecting those who serve you In
a private capacity. I want you to go
home and feel that this cause is your
cause. 1t is the cause OF the people,
the plain people. If we fight as we
should, we shall win. If we do not
fight as we should, we shall not de-
serve to win. thank you my friends"
Mr.. Bryan bowed and stepped back
and a shout went up which was taken
up and continued for block in either
direction. Mr.. Bryan retraced his
steps along the narrow ledge to the
window where he waved parting
adfeu to the hurrahing crowd below.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
TORREN OF MESSAGES.
kilograms Poured In Almost With
out Number.


CHICAGO, July 10.-Mr. Bryan re-
ceived 1900 kilograms of congratula-
ton The messages began to arrive
almost Immediately after the announce
ment Of the nomination. There were
so many of them and Mr.. Bryan was
kept so busy with callers and speech
making that he could not read any of
them, except from particular individu-
ais. Among the messages were the fol-
lowing: a< ~..f-r
Waterloo, Io-Accept Iowa's most hearty
congratulations. Horace Boies
Americas, Gal tender my most hearty
congratulations on your nomination.
George F. Crisp.
Chicago-You and the people of your conc
try have my congratulations ON your nomi-
nation for the presidency. My services are
at your command, and your cause is Just
and right. the Master will give US victory
j. G. S. Blackburn.
Among the kilograms were a number from
MIR. Bryan's own state. One Of these, signed
by a large number, was dated Beatrice ard
said:
The Democrats of Gage county send con-
gratulations. Here in Gage county il for
Bryan by 500 votes. The Populists are all
for Bryan.
Gov. Holcomb, of Nebraska, wired: s.Sin-
cere congratulations. There Is yet hope In,
the hearts Of the people Of a return to the
principles of popular government advocated
by the fathers and ex-Gov. Boyd, Of the
same state: II most heartily congratulate
you. and will vote for your election"
The Republican Bimetallic League of Oma-
ha also wired its promise OF support Sem
ator John NJ. Thurston, Of Nebraska, who
presided at the Republican convention at St.
Louis said: tAI Nebraska feels pardon
able pride in your nomination, and recognizes
the fitness Of your selection as the ablest
advocate Of the views dominating the conven-
ton, and embodied in the platform"
Mr.. Bryan was especially gratifed at the
receipt Of the following:
Durango. Coll Bryan, Next President
OF the United States: We all send congratu-
lations and promise the support of the
great Southwest. The whistles are blowing
and the bells ringing, eannons firing bands
playing and every noise in Durango Is going
No such rejoicing was heard in this
section.
H. Carbonate, Chairman Populist Con-
Joe Prewett, Chairman Democratic Con-
W .Rees, Chairman Silver Convention
w. ]. Miller, Chairman Republican Con-
Kansas sent assurances Of 10 900 majority:
Tennessee and Texas, 100, 900. There were
also several messages from Minnesota, Iowa,
Illinois, Ohio. Indiana and Michigan, assur-
ing Mr.. Bryan Of the electoral votes Of those
states.
Ex-Gov. Allah Adams, of Colorado, said:
Thank God we are to have q president who
knows what the Western boundary Of our
country is beyond the Mississippi"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
EASTERN MEN NOT READY
"" OPEN THE BIG
BATTLE.
He SAYS THEY ARE AT SEA
PLAN HAS BEEN AGREED
UPON.
MIR. HILL HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
He Was Tired and Did Not Think
He Was Needed mt the Con-
veMtfOm.

ELKHART. Ind, July 1o.-The gold
standard men have left the convention
and are on their way East. That is.
the great leaders, who are disguised
with the manner in which their propo-
sitions were received and almost
frightened at the radical departure
from the precedents of Democracy set
Dy the silver men. They are speeding
East TO explain the situation to the
waiting masses. They are naturaIIv
not OF one mind as to q plan of pro-
cedure, but one thing Is certain, and
THAT Is that there should be a mani
festo issued, proclaiming the violations
OF Democratic principles in the Demo-
cratic platform, and the prevalence of
the populistic idea and schemes. That.
being accomplished, mark the conven-
ton as not strictly Democratic one.
The party left the convention hall
early and fastening down town. had
their cars attached to the Michigan
Southern limited, leaving at $50
O'Clock. Those who were aboard were:
Mr.. VIM. c. Whitney, Senator D. r.
Hill, ex-Lieut. Gov Sheehan, John r.
Fellows, Smith M Weed. Walter STAN
tor, James w. Hinckley, Thomas +.
Ryan, Col. G. B. Harvey, J. J. Mar
tin, HI. T. McDown, Hugh Grant. of
New York; ex-Fov. Russell, of Massa.-
chusetts, and Senator Gray, of Della
ware.
Naturally the subject of conversa-
ton when the men met today was what
would be the result of the work of the
convention. aid whether the Eastern
gold men should support that work.
The temper of all present had been Sc
verely tried by the work of the last
few days, and it was pretty well agreed
that sort Of truce should be made I'M
TIL all had reached home and thought
the matter over carefully. Senator
Hill said, relative to his absence from
tOday'S session:
1 was tired and i'll after the last few
days work and as I was not chairman
or the delegation, I did not deem it
necessary to go. It has been evident
to me since 1 came here that an angel
from heaven could not have turned
these people from their purpose. They
answered arguments with laugh or
cid not answer at all, and then took
the action that they originally said
they would No possible argument
could nave changed any of their pur-
poses. We made our fight for our prin-
ciple, however, and believe our people
will endorse us for it. 1t is not merely
the silver plank in the platform that
Is Objectionable, but there are many
ether things as I pointed out In my
remarks yesterday"
VIII there be a third ticket in the
field 2"
L cannot answer; I don't know. We
have taken no steps in that direction
and shall not determine it until later
w. c. Whitney said in response to
question: 1.-THE statement that we
have determined to have a convention
of gold men is absolutely untrue. We
really are all at sea. While, when I
gave up my foreign trip I expected that
the result would be as it is. I did NOT
believe 1t would be quite as bad"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11

rows Of exile or surrender the heritage
Of the ages to the invader, who know
that the hearS of the people is true
and divine, and Sho feel that to it
is the mission of a eS1e Democracy,
there lies ahead the straight path of
fidelity to principle. wherever that
may lead. In this crisis be every
man the patriot, flaming with fierce
joy to know that to be true to the
needs Of his country is to be Democ-
racy's child. The party has not been
destroyed by the wild work done at
Chicago. AS the splendid figure of
Democracy that has lighted the foot
steps and cheered the hearts of men
down the ages draws across the stage
of this mighty episode the funeral
curtain behind which so nearly all ex-
cept immortal hope lies slain, she
writes upon its sable folds her proph-
ecy and promise in the motto Of I'M
dying devotion to an imperishable
ideal that ministers to the needs Of
man: "Resurgam"