davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-20

: casa y porqus g6 que os respects tanto como
90 anna. -
-a .--Nunca he negado sus mobiles cualida-
des, itauto bien me hab6is dicho De kll-ePa.
70 va sabSis que su iufortunio pes 10 Que rnks
iuteres me hs inspirado af acid
17n. --Confesad que merece v iustific. Yese
lnteres ademss sc6mo querrfais que un
ssmDlanSe tan admirable no fuess ell retrato
nel de 81 almaS Su alta Y hsrmosa fipura me
trae la memoria Las proeEass de Ia antigua
csDalier1a: lie he visto una veg con uniforme
en- La guardia nacional y serfa impossible ina
glnar un alFe mas ,desembaraxadol " elepanta
laiverdad, 81 In nobleza ee nidiese nor
Ia hernosura personal, en- veg de ser simpla-
'a mente Carlos Robert, ,llevaria los tftulos de-
dnqUe y de par; tNo os parecs que merece
ria tener uno de los nombres mas distinouidos
.s4. La msrquesa sstaba visiblemente inmu-
tada; Sarah oftOt6, prosigui6:
silao LA Ultima vek que le vi. sestaba mka
q p4lido que de costumbrel oh,5is grs
5rsao ---Alguna hgera ipdisposici6n sgs-a
. ~ --sQuereis, mi armada Ciementiua, que
I cos habls con frsnquexa?u sfr ,eE.ol -
ST; es mas, os 10 ruego. -. -anse3 &C.
vl --gSabeis que cusndo ss habla de yues-
y tro nnArldo oa conmev6is de an modo singularP
81 et>-SYop. =. JQu6 desatiuoi
a9lnh--Siempre se altera notabiemente vuAstro
semblants, por rmnoho que 10 disimul6is. iDios
mfoi sC6mo os 10 explicare?--Y X Sarah asen-
tu6 las Palabras aigulentes, fjando Ia viata en-
Cfemantina, como para leer en- el fondo de sn
\ c0rax6ns 81, yuestro Bembl2nte expresa una
] eapeoie de srepugnanciat tfmida. saeauaa
La quietud de las facciones de la marque-f
sa desaf6 pof, algunos mefnentos In mirada
penetTante indsgadora de Sarshs mas 6sta
observe fpor 6ltimo unligero temblor nervio-
20 y casi imperceptible que agitaba sl labio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-20

Yisak de 6,4xGy5xle ' slsa0s..
de ks. Estantas dc ausuho, de s Il csa
ras. Surd1e ssaeraa Ss rcaderas da !.
TioTidz, saolsa ,ds iodAs ssasas deu,x.
sfsStos parsa cpr serore:o.-,
j. 2. DoElA t& c.
pl&ya-Ponse Noyienbre % ds 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-20
= Rregare q Co.
Plagn Fe~ee, Puerto Rsso.

eiraa q csrtA vissa sohre Kspsha Id,
aaysceHtes. E~a
Giran sebrs has paanas prinoipsles 4.
Frsnsia, Inglsesrrs, Alsa.ania, Aust,s.s
Esgiea, hsianda, Italia, Portugal s,i-s
y Africa tMarraecasA y soers Nsw-Yore.
Eavn i3 - 1852
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-20
PARA OARRETERAs

Ss Uessde oasi q sstsGd 8s 90 vaIor, ssssa ssd-
asima sTSsewGdoTG ds fSsdya nsSssss9G para Ca
Fressras, eOm 90 c0Idsva y dspsds pisses, 90
ssssV bsssss estado y ZEN ssGrfisete dc Tepssesso.
10 qsse la issseFese zssss6s dizieiTss 4 don 1s
bsTte GTGAGss, 60 seta eSssGsd.
tl pnmce FvehregC NJ ds 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-20

E III TSUauds viaje del da pusrto
paae para Espa1 sbordo
sale de d de cda
de Herrera iae del %
Puertoco decto sale igu puerto da
mes.
I'm La epoca Mayo seen
sdmte todo los de paasro
oantan ii
The evening times., 1896-11-24

Giants. so did Gleason. and Jake Beckl-y
acted in the same capacity for the Pitts-
burg team.
Could the Philadelphia Club afford To
give Taylor, Grady and Cooley for Rusi"?
If these three men were offered Freeman
might accept.-Philadelphia Record
Tony Mullane. who pitched for st Paul
last season. has made application Tor a
position as II NationnlLeague umpire. Mul-
lane has been pitching for fifteen years.
Billy Barnie says he Will sell his Hart
ford Franchise if he can get his price. lf
no.. II is quite likely that he VIII secure
Jack Cha pInan 10 manage the club FOR him.
Elmer Smith is buying a farm. That is
the reason he would not spend money TO
earn the reputation of being a good rel-
low, and in consequence played faster
game last season uhan ever before.
It is stated on good authority that Lave
Gross VIII play III Cleyelnnd next season
A deal is said to he on for Mckean, Cleve-
lanu'> hur,stop.-Philadeph Exchange.
This puts Mexican as Il second-ratcr.
Gene DcMontreviile has been doomed
Systematically ever since last winter The
encoura cement has undoubtedly helped his
pla wing and given him reputation out
side of Westinghouse. PAU Dispatch.
President Young says that the commit
tee on umplrcS VIII recommend the appoint
ment of a man of experience and standing
To Journey around the League circuit to
watch the work of the various uinpr's,
and report his observations to Mr.. Young.
II expect to have a winning team n st.
Louis next year" said Dowd. Il have
my eye ON three OF four good men now, and
only hope l can land them. Brctcnst-iu?
Well, perhaps Chris made "A mista kc III sell
ing him, but we will do the best We can"
The evening times., 1896-11-24
FLYNN AND THE BARBER.
Imitation Football Rush That Land
ed a Man in a Cell.

Policeman Michael Flynn, at the police
court, had occasion late yesterday alter
noon to use his muscle on upsy ana
abusive cUlOred barber
The fellow entered the corridor with 4
swagger and proceeded to burst into Judge
KimbalTs court without ceremony Flynn
cautioned him TO he more careful.
The barber made some Ilippant reply and
dOdged into the courtroom Presently he
emerged, and, observing the portiy police
man Locking at him, remarked sauclly.
who are sou sizing up?'
Flynu commanded the cOloTed man to
InOve- On and MT blockade the hallway.
This was greeted with another irritating
reply.
go on, or Will lock you up" said the
officer.
The barber walked back 10 Flynn 5nd,
shaking his finger ut him, sang out.
You be careful, or I'll lock you up.
A chubby hand and muscular right arm,
encasrd in blue, shot out, but the tonsorial
artist avoided 1t and tried To escape by
dodging through the front door. Although
the policeman weighs nearly 300 pounds, he
gave hop, skip and jump. caught the bar
ber, and his strong right hand took firm
grip on his collar Then. raising the strUg-
Cling ColUred man clear OF the floor and
Snasing MIN like Il terrier would Il lat.
Flynn, by Il grand coup de IN ain, rushed
him through the crowded courtrpum and
back to the cells. where he was locked up
Now, You bad monkey" said the big
policeman. will You be good and stay in
your cage?''
Flynn was going tu enter a charge against
the barber but he pleaded hard Tor liberty
and was released when nearly Hober.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
BASEBALL NOTES.

Norfolk would like McGann Of the Ros-
tons.
Now Cincinnati is aching for a crack
first baseman-
Harry Pullian of the Louisville club is
very ill i'll that city
In Philadelphia the question is, who
will manage the Quakers.
The Cincinnati club has secured an option
on the New orleans bah ground for next
spring.
Since Brooklyn wants to trade Mike
GTiffen. some magnate can get a sterling
ball fielder
Manager Jimmy Manning is not stinting
money to give Kansas City great team
next season.
Walter Brodie says he has not vet been
notified by Manager Hanlon of being traded
TO Pittsburg.
Monte Cross, of the st. Louis Browns,
is of the opinion that Donahue is better
pitcher than Breitcnstein-
McGunnigle thinks that Pitcher Sanders
still has pitch in him That's because Ben
was always good sticker.
AnsoB would like TO have Billy Nash
10 play third but the Philadelphia manage
ment will hardly be SO foolish as to let him
go.
NhSd So pioii'ScS W NC "oHueii iuiis stiphS
in the box in 81. Fancy this coterie--Grif-
fith. Terry, Friend, Briggs, Callahan and
DenZer.
Nonderhorst of Baltimore has been in
Cleveland again, and the local scribes are
sure his presence has something to do
with the st. Louis club.
Ben Ellis, who is on the Phillies' re-
serve list. says he will not go to Detroit
next season unless he gets the same salary
he received from the Phillies.
Manager Long, Of Wilmington, has not
yet decided where he viii play his team
next year, but it is quite likely that he
will try his luck at Reading, Pa.
New York's infield next season will he
composed of four players who have been
captains of baseball teams. Joyce, the
present captain, was also captain OF the
Senators; George Davis captained the
The evening times., 1896-11-24
GAMBLER NELSON HAS GONE
Failed to Stand Trial for Killing
Deputy Sheriff Hines.
Squire Lane May BE Removed from
Office for Reducing the Pr1s-
oner's Bail to 81 200.

John Nelson, the Alexandria county gam
bier, failed TO appear yesterday i'll the
Alexandria county court, to stand trial
before Judge Chichester, for the killing OF
Deputy Sheriff Hines, during a raid on
Virginia gambling den i'll February, 1885.
Nelson mas disappeared entirely from his
old haunts, and all efforts to locate him
have failed, leaving his hondsmen respOn-
sihle TO the amount of 81 goo fixed by
'pu uIire Lane. wEru Nel a >lfw yc9 81 pplle'
for his release from the Alexandria Jail
last spring.
Five Thousand dollars was the sum orig
ir.ally fixed for Nelson's bond, hut as
the last session of the county court, hls
bundSInen surrendered him TO the author
ities and he was locked up in the Alexandra
Jail in default of obtaining new bond
Nelson's lawyers, however, obtained his
release for a hearing before Squire Lane,
who reduced the amount Of bond to 81 900,
and he was set free.
Judge Chichester, in speaking today Of
Squire Lanes actiOnin the natter, charaC-
teriZed the proceeding as not only Illegal,
but in contemp pt uf court, ana Instru ctei At
tOrney Johnston TO take immediate action
To recover Nelson's bond, and TO Thoroughly
investigate Squire Lanes action. with a
view OF compelling his removal from office
Nelson is also under bond of $500 10 APP
pear ut the next sitting OF the corporation
court on an Indictment for the larceny Of
gambling paraphcrnalia, which was 10 nave
convicted the long list of Jackson City gam
blersarTcSueG in Julylast on warrlntssw Irn
out by Nelson.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
JERSEYS snArI DEDICATED.
Unique Celebration at Chickamauga
and Chattanooga Park.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 2I.-The ded-
icatlon in the Orchard X no reservation OF
the great Chickamauga and Chattanooga
National Military Park of the New Jer-
seq monument which was unveiled yes
terday, marks the first of the many minor
or State celebrations to follow the i'm
posing ceremO nics OF dedication week in
September, 1885, when the park was
formally opened.
In a way, yesterdays celebration is
unique, the Jersey shaft, unlike the various
regimental markers on the battlefield, be-
ing designed rather as a memorial to the
valor of her sons in battle, though more
specifically as memorial TO the Thirty
third and Thirteenth regiments. TIE
Thirteenth did no actual fighting at
Chattanoog ga, but was held in reserve.
The ceremony began at = clock yester-
day afternoon in the presence of "a large
asscmblage, despite a dull, threatening sky.
The New Jersey party, consisting of the
State commission, Senator Edward c.
Stokes, personal representative of Gov.
GrigGs; the governors staff, (. c. Stahl,
commander Department of New Jersey, g.
a. K. and members of the legislature, were
photo graphed standing at the base of the
monument in three groups.
The exercises opened with prayer by Rev.
W. j. Trimble, John ]. Toffey OF New Jer
scN. chairman of the State commission,
presided, and introduced Judge Francis
Childs, who made the report OF the com
mission, transferring the finished work
TO the state, by proxy, for the governor Of
New Jersey.
Edward Stokes received the tender
and responded in a stirring address He
then transferred 1t to the United States
War Department. Gen. j. S. Fullerton,
on behaiI of the department, accepted the
monument in a patriotic rejoinder.
Impromptu addresses were made by II.
Clay Evans of Chattanooga; Gen. George
W. Mindell of New York, commander Of
the Thirty third New Jersey Volunteers,
and Major NJ. II. LambeT of Philadelphia,
of the same regiment.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
DR.. WALKER,
14r Pa. Ave-, Adj. Willard,S holel.
Specialist,
Effects Prompt and Perfect Cures.

ARE YOU subject To fainting spelis, dih,
illness noises in the mead, pall'itdtioh oi t,e
heart heat flashes, numbness or cuidhess
of eXtremities? ,,
AXE YOU afflicted with any chronic
diseases OF the head, heart, throat, lungs,
stomach. liver or bowels?
ARE YOU the victim of some disease or
dDnnJon wnICn Causes you SHAME or noru-
fIcltion?
ARE YOU losing your memory, ana DO
you toss around in bed unable to sleep!
ARE YOU troubled with eXhaustlng
drains, pimples. bashfulness, aversion To
society, stupidness, despundency, loss OF
energy, ambition, and sei-conrldcnce when
deprive you of your manhood?
ARE YOU troubled with some bad blood
disease which every now ana theii predks
out on different parts of the body?
ARE YOU troubled with weak, achihE
bJck, frequent or painful urinarlon ana sedi-
mept in urine weakness OF sexual organs,
prematureness, or other unmiStakaple signs
Of decay 49,,
DISEASES OF wOMEN-All of their
many ailments promptly cured.
Remember Dr. walker mas petn heIe ioI
years. lie has an enviablc reputation ior
skill, honesty. ability, and ihorougnnSSs
the highest fee charged by Dr. NalkcI,
whether you have one or more diseases is
SIS a month This includes all medicines
DAILY OFFICE HOURS 10 to D; sun
davs. o to II: Monday, Wednesday, Ihurs-
DAY and Saturday evenings, 10 O.
ss- CONSULTATION FREE. ga
The evening times., 1896-11-24
AMONG THE BOXERS.

Fitzsimmonsi is training at Sausaltto, Cal,
for his fight with Sharkey. Dan Hickey is
boxing with FitZ.
Dan Creedon will probably be Dick
O'Brien next opponent. Several New York
clubs are bidding for the match.
Harry Daily, the Australian bantam. find
ing times hard for him in the fighting line,
VIII sell '' 'Frankforts around the New YoIk K
sporting resorts
In the event that Australian Billy Murphy
and 'Bedlar' Palmer make the proposed
match. the Navarro Athletic Club, of Lex
ington, KY, will make an effort to have the
contest decided in that city.
Dan Creedon wants to have a chance at
Kid Mccoy on that young man. return to
this country, and he is afraid that the Kid
will stop in London long enough to take on
n bout or two, particularly one with Frank
Craig.
Jack Everhardt and Billy Ernest are
matched to fight twenty rounds at 1873
pounds in Albany, n. Y, December l.
George Siddons and Mike McManus and
Wiley Evans and Charley johnson meet the
same evening
Billy Smith says he will forfeit Sc 500
If he does not stop Jim Ryan, the Aus
tralian dleweight, now in the West,
in four rounds. Billy must have found a
an amount Of money.
Joe walcott offered to box Paddy Purtell
for 81 800 before the Bohemian Club, but
Purtell said he couldnot afford to box :or so
few dollars. AS he never boxed for so much
money in his life, il is plain tina he is suna bic
TO size up his proper place among epugi-
lists.
The Olympic Club has offered n purse
of $1,000 for George Green tYoung Cor
bett and Tommy Tracey to box there in
December. 13S-pound lad is wanted
there for Pat Daily, and $1,000 purse is
offered. An effort will be made To get
KID Mcfarland.
Articles have been signed by HOWE
Hodgkins for George Rogers to fight
twenty rounds at catch weights with Dick
O'Brien December Z for n purse of So, 900,
offered by the New Marlboro Athletic
Club, Of New York. The winner will 1e-
ceive $1,70O. Charley White was agreed
upon as referee.
According to cablegram, there is no
possible chance of Sammy Kelly being
matched against either ''Pedlar' Palmer
or Billy Plimmer. Both the National Sport
ing Club and the Olympic Club, OF Birming-
ham, made overtures for the match eftcr
Kelly's challenge was issued, but both
Palmer andPlinmer haverefused to match.
New Workers are looking forward with
a great deal OF interest to the result Of
the match between Dave Sullivan, Of Bos-
ton, and Casper Leon, which is down for
twenty rounds at 11O pounds at the Bo-
hemian Sporting Club. The impression in
Boston is that little Dave has been poorly
matched. Leon is the best man of his
weight in the country. Sullivan is being
trotted along altogether too fast
KID Lavigne and owen Zieglcr, the
lightw eight boxer of Philadelphia, who te-
Gently re-entered the ring, have been
practically matched to meet in twenty
round contest at the Broadway Athletic
Club the latter part OF December. Tom
O'Rourke offered n purse for the contest,
and Ziegler Immediately accepted it. Sam
Fitzpatrick, manager for Kid Lavigne. said
that he would also accept it as soon as he
heard from Lavignes
The evening times., 1896-11-24
JAIL GUARDS ATTACKED.
Murderer confined Therein Tries
to Kill His Keepers

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 24.-Ira Mar
fatt, murderer confined in the State
prison, who is known as the prison
demon" made a desperate attempt yes
terddy 10 Murder Warden Coffin and -four
guards.
lie is not insane. but is SO ferociOus and
dangerous that he is kept i Il an iron cage
maue specially lOr INN, ana Cniy taken
out when il becomes absolutely necessary
to clean the cage. He refused to come
out OF the cage when ordered to do So
yesterday, and was pulled out by throw
ing the crook of Il cane around his neck.
Then il was found that he had a dagger
In his hand. He repeatedly rushed upon
the warden and guards, making desperate
lungcs at them, and was only prev !ntcd
from stabhing them by use of their heavy
canes on his head.
Maratt is pow erful man, and with
stood blows that would have fcllcd an
OK. He finally retired to a corner i'll the
walls. and Warden Coffin ordered the
guards TO take the knife away from him
and to shoot him dead if her attempted
TO hurt them.
He then surrendered the knife and was
punished i'll the ducking tub until he told
what prisoner gave him the material from
which he made the knife.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
HABITS.
Some Have Them and Others Are
Not without.

Not without.
A man likes some hot drink for brea EfaSt,
and coffee suits his taste about as well as
anything. ltseem hardt ha so man should
be denied coffee because it upsets their
liver and disagrees with them in one way
and another, still this condition does exist
and when a man finds it hurts him, he is
generally sensible enough to leave it out
OF his bill of fare. for it is quite bit
pieasanter to feel well all day than to en-
Joy drug two or three minutes and pay
for 1t in aches and ailS or sickness.
A new breakfast drink has come into use
difficultto tell from coffee, bu made entire
disagreeable results. 1t has the clean,
pungent flavor so much enjoyed in coffee,
but while coffee hurts the system Postum
Cereal goes to work in downright good
earnest to make red blood"
tits composed only of the grains intended
by nature for mans subsistence. These
are skillfuIly blended md prepared in such
a way as to produce hot drink the fac.
simile OF rich Mocha or Java coffee. but
fattening and healthful. Stomach. liver
and bowel troubles disappear when cof-
fee and tea are left off and the food drink
Postum. taken in their place.
This toothsome drink goes about three
times as far as coffee, and produces health
and comfort where trouble formerly exi ted
tits made by the Postum Cereal Co Lim.,
of Battle Creek, Mich. Whena man or wo-
man feels mean" day after day or every
few days, it can quite safely be charged
to incorrect habits, and coffee and tea
drinking are the real cause Of more bodily
disorder than any one knows. A habit is
hard to get over, but when Il delicious
tasting article is offered which produces
health instead Of tearing it down, the
change is easy to make. Prominent grocers
saw il exactly meets q want. and nerSonS
who have been kept from coffee on account
OF their health are now having all the en-
Joyment of coffee drinking and getting fat
over it.
"Just as good'' as Postum Cereal are
words used to defraud the public
Sold by W. H. Zeh, II. P. Beattie and Roy
The evening times., 1896-11-24
MORE BLOODSH ED LIKELY.
Hatfield-RutherfOrd Feuds in West
Virginia Bitterer Than Ever.

New York, Nov. IA SUI. special from
Williamson, W. Va, says: Relatives of
the Rutherrords, who were killed by Cap
Hatfield and his son ON last election day.
are sending threatening messages 10 the
Hon. S c. Burdett and Judge McGinniS,
who have been employed to defend the
Hatfields. telling them that If they value
their lives they Will not appear for the
prisoners at the January term. Strong hints
of lynching are heard frequently.
DR.. Rutherford. father OF John RutlIrr-
ford, who was killed. passes most Of his
time at this place, fearing that if he re-
mains al his home in Matewan an attempt
on his life Will be made by the Hatfields.
Cap" Hatfield daily writes his kins-
men. couns-ling them to remain quiet but
the action OF both factions seems to indi-
cate that further trouble is brewing.
Clark and Bevins are still at Pikeville
The evening times., 1896-11-24
SENIOR ANDRADE AT HOME.
Venezuelan Minister in Caracas in
the Boundary Disupte Matter.

New York, Nov. ga special cable
dispatch to the Herald from Caracas, V enc
Zuela says: SenOr Andrade, Venezuelan
minister TO the United States, arrived ht re
on the last steamer from New York. His
coming was not publicly announced. He
was accompanied by Mr.. Storrow, counsel
for the eneZuelan government ill the
boundary dispute with England
The minister will fI"e the government
full details in relation to the agreement
between the United States and England
upon which an Anglo Venezuelan treaty is
to I've based for the disposition of the dis
pUtcd territory.
The government is reticcnt about the ar
rival of Senior Andrade. 1t is reported,
however, that President Crcspo is highly
pleased with the terms of the proposed
treaty. The whole question Will be dis
cussed on Wednesday mt Il cabinet eeting
The evening times., 1896-11-24
CALLED HIS BROTHER A LIAR.
Sensational Testimony Given in a
Texas Murder Trial.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. PA special from
Austin says: In the Burt murder trial yes
terday morning the testimony WAS lntro-
duced for the defense. A sensation was
created by the testimony or Roscoe Burt,
a brother OF the defendant
Roscoe testified that for some years the
defendant. to his knowledge. had heen a
thief and liar nd was not possessed of
any pity. He also identified some notes
handed him by the district attorney, whic-
had been written by the defendant.
These notes, unknown to the witness,
would appear to settle his brothers fate
as they have been written in jail. being
intiie last fe W days passed to ccli-mates, and
show that the defendant is of perfectly
sound mind and is acquainted with every
thing done.
His only defense is insanity and preten-
sions of knowing nothing that Is going on
around him. The trial will probably not I've
concluded before wednesday or Thursday
next.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
BARRY-wHSON CONTEST.
Boston Boy TRIMMING Hard for the
Coming FIStic Event.

Ed Barry, who is matched to fight How
ard Wilson on Thursday night, is training
hard for the go He is confident that he
can best the District lad, and says he will
accomplish the task in less time than il
took DAILY to knock out the colored boxer.
Wilson is in good condition, and as he
is taking on a little more flesh he Will be
fit to enter the ring when the appointed
time arrives. His friends hope in backing
him this time they Will get even over
their recent losses.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
Football and the Churches.

New York, Nov. "a sun special from
Pittsburg. Pa. says: The preachers in
Washington, Pa, at ministerial meeting,
decided that Thanksgiving services should
be held an hour earlier than usual TO allow
the church members to catch the train for
Pittsburg to see the game of football for
the championship OF Western Penns yivania
between teams from Washington jefferson
College and the Duquesnes. Thousands OF
dollars are posted on the event, and interest
runs higher than ever before.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
Billiard Experts TO Meet.

New York. Nov. 2i.-Edward NcLaugh-
lin, ch: inpion hillardiSt Of Penns vlvania,
and william A. Spinks. champion of the
Pacific coast, have signed an agreement
for a match game at fUurteen-inch balk
line billiards. anchor barred, for $500
points. 500 points to be made each night
for five nights. The match viii begin
December Z, and Will be played at Slos-
sou's New Academy.