davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28
RECoRTEs r

Si uuer6is castigar una provincia enyiadle
un gobernador que sea fil6sofo. Federico de
Prussia
El amor reaIza la belleza de las mujeres.
La hermosura ell genio So han repartido
ell imperio del mundo.
La m1sica es el arte que mejor interpreta
las manifestations del sentimiento.
La esperapza solo nos abapdons en- ell bor-
de del sepulcro;es nuestra mejor conpafiera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28

IA Gala llamada Maria la Gorda: G:
decir. en- el cabo Corrientes, donde
Ios expedicionarios no habrSn encon
trado el menor obst4culo para desem.
baycar, porque nj existen alIi desta-
camentos de tropa, nj habrA proba
blemente niag1n cafionero. Despues
de verifcado eI alijo, los insurrectos
co diigieron al Noroeste, camino de
Sitio Nuevo y de Remates, de donde
va han debido paSar, puesto que la
noticia del desembarco ha sido comu
nicada desde Cortss
No dice el despacho Official cual es
el ndmero de los expedicionarios nj
el barco que los ha con iucido. Fuer-
zss de Wad Ras y de caballeria, d.
cese que han saiido 4 su encuentro
uara batirlas antes de que Sc unan &
las demAs partidas.
Dsspue3 de los reconocimientos he
chos por el general Gonz 4lez Mufioz
en- Ia verliente septentrional de las
Tomas que sc eXtienden desde Bahia
Honda hasta Cabana9, nada ha vuel-
10 4 decirse de Maceo, nj siquiera Sc
ha indicado el paraje en- que Sc lie su
pone estabIecido.
Tampoco Sc ha va .ltc a tener no
ticia alguna Official del paradero de
Maxine G5mez, despues del comba-
te de Najass, nj sc ssbe que sc haya
preparado ninguna opsracion para ba-
trio. Ben puede ser, sin embargo,
que las lluvias imposibiliten, por aho.
"a todo intento de ese genero.
Ola 10 DE JULIO
Continda la paralizscion de las
operaciones. Los encuentros de que
da cuenta el despacho Official no pa
san de la categorla de escaramuzas
entire fuerzas de escasa importancia.
No hay tampoco noticia todavia de
que la columna que salio con Ell pro-
D6sito de cerrar el paso q la exPedi
ci6n flibustera desembarcada en- Ca
DO Corrientes, haya logrado dar con
los expedicionarios
Como es logico suponer que estos
70 conduci,an toda la carga que de
sembarcsron, sino que habran procu-
rado ocultar una parte de ella en- 81
aamino que recorrieron para inter
narse. medida aconsejada por la ne
cesidad de no llevar demasiada i'm
pedimenta y por el tenor de que ca :
yese en manos de las tropas 81 llega
ban 4 tropezar con elias, tai vez fue-
ra conveniente enyiar una pequena
columna hasta el sitio en- que verif-
caron el desembarco.
Esta columna, ademas de infundir
conGanza & los hab;tantes de aQuel
extreme de la provincial, debeTfa reco-
nocer ei terreno que siguieron los ex
pedicicnsrios, adquirir noticias de los
lugares en- cue pernoctaron y registrar
las habitaCiones y bohlos inmediatos
IL camino que recorieron y en- donde
Seguramente hsbrAu depositado una
buena parte dc las armas y municio
nes que traian.
R.cuerda con mucha oportunidad
aBoche nuestro colega La C0rreSP0N-
sta en- sus EfemSrtaeS de la guerra, que
el aho ant .rior por estas fechas. al
teners. noticias de que Sc habian le-
vantado psrtidas insurr rrectas en- Pinar
del Rio, 4" los Perit0S en- la guerra de
Cuba deciau que en- aquella provincia
no podia sostenerse la insurrecci6n ..
Y no es 10 malo que 10 djeran ha
ce IN afio, sino que 10 repiten toda-
via, asegurando que Maceo no tiene
ali medios de existen cia nj lugar en-
que guarecerse.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28
Ell SR. PI MARGALL
Y Los ANARQUISTAS

El 6'gano del sefior ri, ocupando
Sc de las prisiones practicadas en- al
gunos individuos considerados mo
sospechosos de profesar ideas anar-
quistas Sc expresa en- estos terminus ;
LA democracia ha querido STEM
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28
CO M U n I G. A D 0 S
Ponce y Julio 81 de 1895
Sefior director de LA DEMoCRAoIA
PTesente.

Muy distinguido seffor:
Ruego & su nunca desmentida amabilidad
sc sirva ofrecerme un pequefio espacio en-
las columnas de su peri6dico las siguien
tes lfneas, por cuyo recouocidfsimo favor
doy usted infnitas grscias, ofreciendome
de usted consecueute amigo g. s. q. b. 8. N.
Luis de R0diILo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28

Casi impossible ae hace transitar por el tro-
20 de camino conocido por Ell empalnae en- Ia
oarretera de Adjuntas.
Entire las casas de don Sandalio Rivera y
la del alcalde del barrio de Gusraguaos exis
te IN tremendo bache donde muy bien puede
sepultarse una caballerfa con ginete todo
Mas de una yez nos hemos oc1pado de
dicha carretera de las conveniencias que
reporta psra esta ciudad y ell pueblo de Ad-
juntas -.
TEMPO es va de que SO tome una medida
defnitiva. fin de evitar los peligros que
ofrece Ell eamiuo de refeTencia.
Llamamos la atenci0n de nuestra autori
dad acerca del particular, pnes el trozo de
que nos ocapamos, pertenece Ponce.
Sc ha publicado la correspondence diplo-
atica que hs mediado entire ell 0obierno
de Ia Gran Bretada ell de los Estados Uni
dos, con objeto de buscar los medlos de ce-
lebrar un tratado por ell cual SO sometiesen
a arbitraie las difcultades pendientes en-
tire ambos paises.
Dicha publication obedece al deseo de
que ell pueblo de los Estados Unidos yea les
progresses que en- el particular SO han reali-
Zado hasta el presente.
Esta escrito en- ell teno mas amistoso, pero
aunque ambos pafses Sc hacen recfprocas
numerosas concesiones, que Sc consideran
necesarias, no Sc ha llegado aun nipg1n
resultado defnitivo, en- algunos puntos se
nota gran divergencia de opiniores.
Esperase, sin embargo, que Sc encuentre
un t6rmino de avenencia que facilite las ba
ses del futuro tratsdo antes del pr6ximo in
vierno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28
En- IN album:

Cuando las penas miro
de tn martirio fuerte,
amor. gimo y suspiro,
como iltimo remsdio, por la muerte
procure por perderte,
perder contigo la enojesa vida,
viendols por tt mas que perdida,
del gran placer que siento
vuelyo vivir, y crece mi tormento.
Luis de Soto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28
CERCA Y LEJOS

gPor que al pie de su ventsna
VeDgo esta noche tambien,
81 sc que mi castellana.
DormidA hasta la mefiana,
Paga mi amor con desdenG
Todas las noches persigo
Sus ensuef1os desde aaui;
Mis- finszas la prodigo,
7 jamas que abra oonsigo
Su ventana para mi.
Con ell son de una alborada
Ls quisisTa despertar.
Pero no. .sobre la almohada
La csbeza fatigada
Puede en- calma reclinar.
Aver todos los vientos
Sc cautaba la passion;
Hoy dete entire ondas lamentos
Ocultar sus seDtimientos
FL herido coraz6n.
Ala por la senda oscura
Dos ena morados van,
Y, espejo de su ventura,
Cuanto vive en- Ia espeeura
Oopia su amoroso afan.
Solo en- mi no hay un latido
Que halle un eco en- otro ser,
Y en- la sombra confundido,
Una lagrima he sentido
De mis- parpados eaer.
lQue Separates estamos,
Aunque tan cerca los dosi
Cast jnntos respirsmos,
Juntos en- su7fios volamos
De iguales dichas en- pos.
No has amado todavis
Bsstante para sufrir;
Duerme en- paz, duerme hasta ell die
7 los ojos, p eada mia,
Cierra sobre el poryenir.
Eduardo Luis del PalactC
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28

Bacerro multiforme, impernitente,
qui6n el hombre en adorar Sc aferra, q
y quien, fuerte en- Ia psz, Zero on la guerra,
precioso vii metal nombra la gente.
Tu fama es de pesado, y franoa mente,
error muy craso eu la expression SO encierra;
pues dejas las entraf1ss de Ia TERRA
y Ia et6rea region vas diligepts.
Tanto pretendes elevarte al oielo;
tanto la alta mansion de los Querubes
vas, atrevido, remontando ell vuelo.
Que habeis dado en- andar, mira al subes,
ell papel. que es liviano, por el suelo,
y td, que eres pesado, por las nnbes.
Juan Martinez Vil!ergas.
Dos anticipates han llevado q la prevsn-
ci6n IN borracho que ha dado una paliza
su portera.
Despues de haber dormido la mona le pre-
guntan:
-sPor que ha apaleado usted tan brutal
mente la portera de su casa3
- IA la porterag No recuerdo. Cref, sin
duda, que era mi mujer,
En- IN album:
Los hombres hablau siempre sobre la
NADIA de las cosas humanas ell lenguaje de Ia
verdad y no por ESQ siguen menos las Was
de la vanidad y Ia mentira."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28

vIENDOLE sUBIR DEMAsTADO
ENEL MERoA DE CUBA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28

mety, Capital, Vale Cancio. Ponce, ? al
por mayor y detail g. Mulet, Mayagiez Pto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28

A L ORC
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28

sabemos qua la mayor parte de las lfneas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28

AVISO.-A los sefiores don Dcmetrio J
don Eduardo V. zquez convene sobremanera
acercarse esta redaccion & arreglar ur
asunto que tienen pendiente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28

En- Ia calle de Ia EstreIla entire Salud '
Virtud, Sc forma un enorme bachs que i'm
pide ell transito los viandantes.
sNo podrfa ponerseles en- communication
con ell resto de la ciudad, mediante unas ca
rretadas de cascajo7
Creemos que 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28

A ruego del sefior Santaella manifestamos
que la orquesta de esta ciudad que contri-
buyo la mayor animaci6n de los festeioe de
Santa Isabel, esta muy sgradeeida las
atenciones que le dispensara 81 vecino de
aqu6l pueblo Juan Bautista Hicce, que sc
esmero por dejar complacidos todos los
profesores que componen dicha orquesta.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-09-25
Sas 9rrbrcf)cu BON 1878.

Nber, frdgt man, penn bus Der 6uuu
1T, pesbalb purbe es BERN nit 10 gro
Der E0eimliateit burd9eIfmuggelt?
Saben bod bic Sil6erzRebnsr felt Sab
rem benz @oIte 10 LANCE, big MiGionen
es glaubten, por9ereDet, buB Der Sill
berboGar bur9 bus 9efes BON 1873
BON einem fdpur5en, cOrrupten Cont
plot meu6lines beifette 9eidufft NOR
ben Iei. 9iefes MGrden lit f9on 10
oft unb 10 unbeTtrttten niberlegt NOR
ben, baB i9 ni4t auf Gin5elbeiten elm
9eben min. GrIt tiirsli6 bat es Senoz
TOR Sherman in Der ii~6er5eugenbiten
@eiIe getbun. Sd min III nod bin
5ufiigen, baB t9 gu iener 3eit Elm Mit=
qlteo beg 5enat8 pur uno buber tpeiB,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-09-25
Carl Shur5>
Gcboltcu AM 5. September 1896 1T Chicago.
ytcDc ton

.Gu iouit MIR ejusn Gott
aubeten, ben Gott 0er 29obrbeit,
Der Gbre uno Der 1e6tibuneubeit
.uuo ibm uueiu iout On oieueu".
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-01
AGENTS WANTED.


LADIES WITH REFERENCES TO
sell book necessary to every woman.
Greatest seller out. Many agents make
over $500 per week. Salary guaranteed
to right party Freight paid, credit Civ
en-. International News and Book Com
pany, Baltimore, Md
SIS TO $3.50 A MONTH AND EXPENSES
paid statesmen for cigars Experience un-
necessary. Fine line and special induce
ments to the trade. The W. L. Kline Co.
st. Louis. Mo.
500 TO $50 AND EXPENSES PAID
statesmen for cigars; experience unneces-
sary; extra inducements to customers.
Charles c. Bishop & Co., st. Louis
AGENTS WANTED, ASSORTED
comic, motto and campaign buttons; hot
sellers; Sis per dozen; $.25 per 100, post
paid; $1,000 per 1000, by express. Cam
paign Supply Company, o. Arch street,
Boston, Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-01
AROUND BY CHICAGO.
THE only Way TeIegraphic COmmu-
nicatiOn Was Secured.

The greatest difficulty was experienced
IN Getting Geographic communications in
.oarv direction. No communication with
New York direct has been secured yet
and probably will not for a day or two.
The nearest point at which communion
+ion could be secured out of Savannah
night before last, with any other point,
VAS Millen, and Manager L. ]. Maxwell,
Of the Western Union, sent several oper-
o+ors there with what kilograms were filed
before the departure of the night train
on the Central road. These were all for
warded to their destination, but many of
them had to go by a roundabout way.
No communication was had with New
York until yesterday afternoon when a
wire was finally secured through Atlanta,
cincinnati, Chicago anu from there to New
York CITY, The Morning News, however,
succeeded in getting out about the only
telegram of any consequence with regard
to the storm. This was sent from Millen
and went to the papers of the Southern
Associated Press.
The wires last night were working to
brunswick and Waycross and west in that
direction. but there was no communica
finn whatever with Florida, though it is
expected there will be to-day Communl-
cation with Atlanta and western points
in that direction was all right last night,
but toward the east there was not wire
left standing to carry the story So far
as can be learned, the storm seems 20
have passed up through South Carolina,
North Carolina and Virginia and de.
stroyed every vestige of Geographic COM
munication in it's wake.
Every effort will be made to-day to Sc
cure direct communication with Wash
ington and New York, but there is an inn
mense amount of work to be done before
the wires are Strengthened out. The West
ern Union is making every effort to handle
the business of its patrons as promptly
as possible, and it is probable that to-day
or by tomorrow, at latest, everything
will be in working order. Eastern dis
patches and cables last night went all
right by way of Chicago.
The Postal Telegraph Company had no
wires out of Savannah in any direction
yesterday. 1t was stated at the COM
pany's office that it had a weak wire
to New York, but it accepted no business.
The company, however, is making every
effort to get its wires in working order
soon as possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-01

small sections of roofs. Several freight
cars, also, had roofs blown off.
Trains were late on the Florida Cen
trail and Peninsular and the Plant sys-
tenn the day of the storm. but only two
on the former and one on the latter were
delayed. No. 80, northbound over the
Plant system, was three hours late, and
No. SS, north bound, over the Florida
Central and Peninsular, arrived seven
hours and twenty-five minutes late
Waiting on this train delayed No 81.
south bound, which was nine hours and
sixteen minutes late. The delays were
occasioned by telegraph poles and trees
that had been blown across the tracks
The roadbeds were not damaged. Delays
on the Plant system commenced at
Fleming, and occasions for them were
found all the way to Savannah Both
roads reported damage to property along
the lines Both at Woodbine and White
oak the largest stores in the places were
blown down,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-01
THE CITY's Loss SMALL.
Corporation Property Suffered lit
tie Damage.

Corporation Properly suffered lit
tie Damage.
The corporation suffers but slight finan-
cial loss comparatively by the storm. Out
side of the city market the damage to
the city buildings is small.
The water works has about $500 damage
to the roof, and the roofs of the crematory
and the new stables on Sycamore street,
were slightly damaged. One corner of
the roof of the city exchange was torn
up, but the damage is small.
The city tug Theckla arrived from quar-
antine yesterday, bringing the pleasing
news that the damage there was almost
nothing. One vessel broke down a pile
in pulling away from her mornings. This
will cost about SIS to replace. Otherwise
there is no damage.
Repairs upon the market were promptly
begun yesterday under the direction of
Alderman Lamotte, chairman OF the mar
ket committee. BY the active efforts of
Clerk D. S. Gardner, the market was
thoroughly cleaned out, and ready for
business as usual yesterday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-01
DAMAGE TO THE RICE.
Barns Blown Down Everywhere, and
the Crop About One-Third Lost.

the Crop About One-Third Lost.
The damage to the rice crop, while Sc
we're, cannot be as yet exactly estimated
The rice in the fields is said to have been
damaged about one-third, while with few
exceptions every rice barn or store house
was blown down and the rice stored in it
scattered to the four winds or that por-
tion of them which came along.
Reports were received yesterday by the
rice men from the Ogeechee river planta>
tions and some of the nearby South Car
DINA plantations were also heard from.
but nothing has been heard with regard
to the majority of those in South Caro-
lima or with regard to any of those on
the Altamaha and Satilla rivers
The only plantation in South Caro-
lima that was heard from was Clydesdale,
planted by Mr.. Joseph A. Huger. The rice
in the fields was badly beaten down ana
much of it blown off. Mr. Huger's barn
was almost totally demolished and nearly
l,SOO bushels of rice, which he had stored
there, was either scattered around or wet,
and otherwise injured.
Ihe best idea Of the damage to the rice
fields can no doubt be obtained by the
stories which come from the Ogeechee
river section. There was not a plantation
among all those on the Ogee>
chez but suffered extensive IN
jury. Barns were blown down
on almost every one of them and the rice
stored in them was scattered far and wide
in one instance at least being blown IN
the bitches and canals.
Mr. Paul T. Haskell, a well-known
planter, returned last night from a trip
TO Bryan county, and the rice section
along the Ogeechee. He reports the young
rice very badly whipped, and SAYS thar
about half of it is destroyed. The stacks
were Blown down and the rice scattered.
put with no very serious loss. He brings
accounts of four mills in that section
when were destroyed: Mr.. Rafe Elliott's.
at Grove Point plantation; Mr.. w. r.
Pritchard's at Grove plantation. the mill
at the Prairie plantation, which
is owned in Charleston, and the mill at
the Cape plantation. Mr.. Haskell has two
plantations, both on the Ogeechee, one In
Bryan and one in Chatham county. He
estimates the loss to his crop about one,
third.
MT. HaskelPs large saw mill in Bryan
county was almost totally destroyed. His
stable was blown down and the falling
timbers killed about half of his stock.
Two large barns, filled with forage on
the Kilkenny place, owned by Mr.. T. H
Furber, were blown down and the forage
scattered far and wide.
Mr.. Haskell says the building along the
coast below his place were more or less
destroyed Gill's and McCullom's turpen-
tine farms in Bryan were badly wrecked
The stills being destroyed and MANY of
the trees being blown down. Mr. Haskell
Continued on Fifth pace \
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-01

A bride is always interesting. When a
woman becomes bride she is making
one OF the great changes in life. She e
entering on duties entirely new to her
duties for which she is all too ofter,
wholly unified and unprepared II ia a
woman's duty as we'll to herself as n
her husband, that she shall be strongiv
healthy In every way particularly i,
tnose organs which are to be called into
play in bringing children into the world
weakness and disease of the ORGANS die
unct1vely feminine undoubtedIv caTsa
much OF the misery, unhappiness and in
compatibility of married life. A woman
whose nerves are continually napped
with torturing pains, whose yitalif9 is
low, and whose strength is UNEQUAL TO
her daily tasks does not find il possible
TO be always arliable and cheerful And
yet, amiability, cheerfulness. good looks
and vlvacity are the things most expected
by husband. Every woman NAV have
these things if she will make and EeeD
herself strong and healthy. The wav is
simple It leads to DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite prescription, the preparation of
regularly graduated, experienced and
skilled specialist in the treatment of the
diseases of women, who has for thirty
years been chief consulting physician Of
the lnvalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
ttute, at Buffalo, N. Y. Its most benign
influence is in eliminating the pains and
dangers of childbirth Its benefit in
this respect cannot be overestimated
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets permanently
cure constipation, sick and Bilious head
aches, oiliousness heart burn, sour storn-
ach, foul breath, palpitation of the heart
and fatulence. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-01
MAY STOP INSURANCE.
The Losses of the Storm Brighten
the stOrla Insurance Men on.

hC AfOsHNS ~
the StOria Insurance Men on.
The insurance men who handle storm
insurance are feeling pretty blue.
II doubt very seriously whether we take
any more storm insurance here" one of
them said yesterday. several people
have been after me for insurance since the
blow, but under instructions 1 have re-
fused to take 10 for the present.
II am inclined to think from what 1
hear that no more storm insurance will
be taken here at all. We stopped taking
II on Tybee after the storm three years
ago, and the companies will undoubtedly
want to stop it In Savannah now. The
losses are something enormous 1t is a
close estimate when ! say that the losses
sustained on this storm alone will amount
to as much or more than all the prem
iums paid for two years in Savannah on
both fire and storm insurance"
The Savannah Guano Company had
about $4,000 loss and it's property was in
sured for $4,000, which will pretty near
cover t.
Messrs. Conner, Hull & Co. had $4,000
storm insurance, but this viii by no means
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-01
THE STREETS OPENED UP.
The WreclSage From the Storm Rap
idly Disappearing.

The Wreckage From the Storm Rap
idly disappearing.
The debris of the storm is rapidly dis
appearing from the streets. All the streets
were opened up yesterday and many were
cleared entirely. Public Works Commits
sioner Willlnk has a large force of men
at work and the ground is being covered
rapidly. Every available wagon in the
scavenger department is being used. AS
fast as the limbs and fallen trees are cut
away they are piled to one side and left
to the scavenger department to remove.
The wagons are not able to keep up with
the cutting gangs, however, and in con-
sequence the wagons were kept running
last night while the cutters stopped when
it became too dark to work.
The debris of trees and limbs is being
taken to the crematory lot, where large
space of ground has already been cover
ed. 1t will be burned IS fast as the crema-
tory is able to handle it, but cremation
will not be begun for a few days yet in
order to allow the stuff to dry out
The gangs are now clearing up the
squares as they go along. No raking has
been done in either streets or squares,
the work being confined for the present
to removing the larger debris.
The dry culture bitches are obstructed
by fallen trees and limbs, and gangs have
been put to work on both the east and
west sides of the city clearing out the
bitches. A large gang has been put to
work i'll Laurel Grove cemetery. The
wreck there is almost as bad as in Forsyth
park, the whole place being a tangle of
fallen trees and broken limbs. 1t will
take the rest of the week to thoroughly
clean up the city.