davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-26
iALERTA, LIBERALES!
claros Y evidentes como la lui
meridiana.

claros y evidentes como la luz
meridlana.
Somos autonomistas, nos uni
mos q un partido de gobierno
para llevar a la practica nuestras
asp racionas; nos incorporamos
& 6I adoptando su tftu(o, el de
Iiberales. sin perder un apiece de
nuestras doctrinas, Y al obrar on
tai forma no solo destruimos
ell monopolio Unconditional 6 i'm
plantamos para este pals una era
fecunda en- bienes, sino que ro-
bustecemos con otro vfnculo de
union los lazos que nos ligan
& Ia vieja p tria, Y la presentamos
mas grande & los ojos del mundo,
proporc;onaudola OCCASION de que
realize, sin vanos prejuicios, idea
les eIevados de justicia y senti-
mientos profundos de concordia
Esta es la sintes;s. SSe quie-
re NADIA mas hermoso y ms SEN
clio ? No obstante rastrea a
uestros pes la imputaci6n ca
lumniosa, aleve y NAL cubierta
por ell velo de la hipocre>fa
Hablan las tradiciones he'6 IL
cas- de un estatuario inhabil, que
c fraba su mayor goce en- arrojar
p-lotas de fa g sobre las escul-
turas mas sobefbias, impulsado
por la estultez y por la envidia :. :
Los conservadores proceden
como el escultor, con la dferen-
cia de que el lodo les cae encima
y forma un abismo a sus pies.
mientras el objeto de sus ssnas,
sin perder la blancura del armino
contil ia impasib'e su evoluci6n
por las gloriosas Was del triunfo
Tarea pueril 8 in1til emprende
el escritor del Eco, y todos los
que como 81 piensan, al lamar ell
descTedito sobre nuestra obr",
para atraernos la repulsa de la
opinion nacional y de los rol1ti
COS peninsulares.
Ella SO recomienda por 81 mis-
ma, Y no ha menester defensores
Ia les ataques, en- vez d. depri- |
nirla, la elevan ante el concep-
% pdblico.
Hay. >obretodo, una razon po
i lima ! La ha aceptado el sen 'r
oagasts Promote desarrollarla
osjo la egid de su gobierno
0ecibe a sus autores y q los que
1guen 81 rumbo in ciado por s.
os. en- ell seno de la agrupac On
ue dlrige?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-26

de la metr6poli. que va van como
ciendo los ardides. iszos TROUT
huelas que Sc muestrau tan sficio
nados los iutegristas.
Ese es ell nervio de su po'ftics.
Y como en- los actuaIes momentos
merced & la incorporation. ven anne
nazada de muerte su antigua y alb
sorbsdora preponderancia, por ESQ.
sin duda, a6rma ese ladino CORES
ponsai. que en- nuestra sgrupsci6n
existen tesdencias nsuy teyribles.
iCaro que sf!
Las de limpiarles Q. comeaero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-26
ADlESTRO Y SINiESTRO

Famoso corresponsal en- Puerto
Rico le ha salido La Lfga Agrarid
de Madrid !!
Al dar cuenta del movimiento po
lftico de Ia isla SO expresa en- estos
t6rminos, 6 todas luces injustos:
e partido autonomista Sc ha di-
vidido en- dos porciones una la que
representa- ell elemento avanzado del
antique partido, y otra los que estan
conformes con la Comisi6n que fu6
4 yer al sen3r Sagasta. Entire ell
elemento avanzado. cre0 que e:ctste
zatsute la idea a,stinacsomal entire mu
chos de sus adictos, y entire los que
az aproximan q SAgasra, eristen otros
tendencies nswy terrib1es; pero no por
ESQ deben de ser tratados como ami
COS frances del orden exstente 81 no
dan pruebas francas de So nueva
profession de f6 pol1 sica. En- esa cor
te se COZ ocen te6ricamente las Anti
las convendrfa que esos conoci
mientos fueran m practicos. adqui-
ridos sobre el terreno por los hom bres
one nos gobisrnan.'
LoquelG tX0 nsan,testans te tecI.
Este correeponsal anonlmo, que
de tai modo ha sorprendido la buena
fe del coIega madrile no. no puede
>er otro sino un unconditional dis
erszsdo
Por el estilo Sc le conoce 4 tiro de |
allesta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-26
DE Paris
4 POniS

IAaois0ueoS oo oucS, S2pe 1lOi
Vuestra monfsima villa no Sc llama
Ponce, sino Ponis Asf aparecio en-
los salones de las Agsncias telegrafi-
cas-, en- los trasparentes de los peri6-
dicos, en- las columnas de los mismos
y en- todos los sitios de publicidad
francesa. FL te,egrama Official decfa:
''Se ha descnbierto una terrible
conspiraci6n en- Ponis Puerto Rico)
Han sido presos cincuenta dos ca
becilas que Sc echaron al campo. FL
resto de las partidas hugo la ma
nfgssa"
iPonis! sD6nde esta Ponisf iQae
Ponis es esef pregnntaba toda Ia CO.
lonia puertorriquena.
A 10 que contestaba yo:
mo recuerdan ustedes Que ell
general Baldrich llam6 mocosos, 6
mocos, & los habitantes de la MocaP
Pues ahora debe haber pasado algo
parecido. Ponis es. -. Ponce; no
hay duda.
Me oOdct0naron por ell descubri-
miento. Sc grit6 Tiua Bossafour!
i ViVa Espaisa! 7 q petici6n del
p1b.ico So TOGO la marcha de Cadiz,
saiiendo todos. con ell aire marcial
que nos caracteriza. & buscar mas
noticias sobse Ia terrible revolu.
cl6n. =. en- Ponis.
Desgraciadamente no hemos vael.
to saber NADIA; ell gobierno ha
manlfestado que la cosa no teafa nin.
gmna ansport1mcia.
Et Correo. orgaro del partido sa.
gastlno, hlzo mas. y fue decir:
No piensa ei Gobierno, seg1 hs-
mos oldo, enviar refuerzos de tropas
a Puerto Rico; y nos parece que ha-
ce perfectamente.
Gobsrnar mejor, es 10 que allf ha-
ce taita. aunque no seran de esta
opinion los parientes y protegidos
del seTlor Castellano, quienes s ,te
ha entregado la isla."
7 Et Poas sfladi6:
"No nos equIvocabamos al expo
ner aver nuestra impression respecto
al suceso de haber aparecido en- Puer-
TO Rico una partida insurrecta.
Eli mismo general Marin ha com.
probado nuestro juicio en- otro teie.
grama ofcial.
Reducida, como era de esperar, Is
de 10 ocurrido q IN he
cho aislado y temerario. casi toda la
prensa se Iimita por ahora 4 llamar
IA atencion del Gobierno acerca de
las verdaderas causas del atsnta do,
que muy bien pu tieran tener alguna
con ell genero de DO litica
que por allf sc pone en- practica, con
sscandao Idblico y en- despres tigio
te ley.
Puerto Rico viene liqaidando sus
oresupuestos con IN innecesario su-
oes ablt de mas de IN million de duros
;ada sflo. sPodrfa saberse porque
e esprlme ae tan injusta manera
qaeilos buenos espanolesf
FL senor Castellano no ha pens ado
odavia en- rebajar al lfmite equitati-
% los tributos, antes al contrario,
uele seilalar .esea aincon cebib.e reeul-
ado como prueba de. baena admins
raci6n; poes en- punto 6 co1oci-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-26

SConoue entire los liberales puer
torriquenos existen tendeneias mug
tery1bles?
La Erase es cursi, como ella sos;
pero NAL intencionada como pocas.
iVaya con Ell corresponsal innomi
,sato de La Lisa Agraria!
Ningdn autonomista, sea LIBERAL 6
sea disidente. ha podido incurrir en-
tan burdss s impertlnentes majade
rias.
No cabe, pues, la menor duda de
que en- este asunto anda de por medic
la mano pecadora de algda incondi
cional -mano de gato-que ha pre-
tendido hacer una de las suyas,
cencerros tapados.
AL hablar. como habla, ror cuen-
ia propia, re Fl -jando opiniones suyas
persona.isimas, sus palabras carecen.
en- absolute, de- autoridad y de ere
ditto.
No es La Liga Agraria quien d.
ce ESQ; es un inc6gnito, una especie
de Urganda la deseono cida. salvo ell
sexo, que ha sorprendldo al perio lico,
nj mas nj menos que un anonimista
vulgar.
Hasta que no sepamos Ell nombre
del preopinante, con todas sus letras,
no podemos conceder importancia
alguna sus desplantes.
A mas de que NADIA ha dicho en-
concrete.
Todo Sc reduce vagas reticencias
| y 4 cobardes insinuaciones.
e, la forma mas usual que suele
revestir la calumnia; 10 cual. con
una Erase mas menos vslada. que
en- reaIidad NADIA a6-ma, franquea
las puertas & todo g6nero de snposl
clones deprimentes 6 infamantes
ga que consisten esas temaemcias.
teyvables en- grado superIativc1
Acaso el corresponsal no 10 sepa;
pero la Erase esta lanzada y qulzss
pudiera dar margen reparos es
CT pulos, que obstaculizaran ell recien
te movlmlento del partido autono
mista, originando recelos y disencio
nes que dieran al traste con Ia
fusion que. precisaments. es 10 que
desean los eUnservadores.
Pero iqnia!
Por muchisimo que arguya
intrigue ell eorresponsal,
no SO saldra con Ia suya
ell bando Unconditional.
Va hemos dicho que las a6r ma
ciones de ese ilnstre desconocido, ca
recen de autoridad y de fuerza
S. hoy nos ocupamos de elias. 10
hacemos 6nicamente porq7e alguien
ha intentado sacar partldo de tales
lmpertinencias, por el nero hscho
de hsber visto la luz en- La Lfga
Agraria.
Ell apreciable colega, inspirado
por Maura y dirigido por Gascon,
nduda blemente ha sido vfctlma de
ana sorpresa de maia ley.
En- e:lo tenemos conf anza plena.
va hab!ara ell colega, y nos dara
ii nombre del corresponsal ofcioso,
ie quien no nos hubieramos ocupa-
10. a no mediar la circumstances
'puntada. 1gL.y.
Sepase quien es Calleja.a
Sus ipjariosos conceptos para ma
la han de Lfair en- el Amino de los
'rc chom bres del gran partido liberal |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-26
ALOS ELECTORES LIBERALES

que prevaca ardd electoral que
e eecone pr6as Sc ha pedd pueblo
Ia exclusion muchos electores ba Las danda d
faaran Cundo ell uez dce exuyendo
nohcara conforma,
iegldad
Hay evtaa de los ncoonales Aoeler
de la sent9nC djar terminus hasta ae ell
QUE APELEN
C0NF0RMEN acudan la Audena Desc
que halen No ndt
vale cuaquer medic de
ners criter
iALERTA, LIBERALES!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-26

e. procadimiento que emplea es
81 mismo que siempre hap puesto en-
ejecuc;6n los conserv adore. la reti
ceneis injuriosa, la insidia NAL en-
Ia suspicacia irritante.
Son las armas favoritas de nues
tros adversarios.
Esa carta fementida
& la Corte dirigida
es obra-ivaya que ST! -
de un integrista de aca
que tiene POGO de aqua
El que malas maasas la
tarde 8 nunca las olUida
como dicen por ahf,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-19

BOsT oN's WONDERFUL HEALER-DR. ]. BAR
BRICK IS SURELY CURING THG SICK-A RE-
MARKABLE SCIENCE AND WHAT 1T DOES FOR
HNMANITY.-The celebrated Boston Healer
and Specialist, now making a tour through
Vermont, will be at Hotel Barton, Barton, VT,
for two days only, Wednesday and Thursday,
July 81 and %, and will render all medical
services to all who call on him during this
visit, free of charge. 1t is said that the won
derful cures made by this marvellous physic-
ian and healer have attracted the attention
of thousands of people in every walk of life
and to-day, DR.. J. Fraser Barbrick is endors-
ed by both press and pulpit. He is thor
ough1y educated physician and surgeon and
is the only graduate physician in the world
combining the elements of mental and mag
netic healing with the science and art in med
icine and surgery. This eminent healer and
specialist will surprise you by his wonderful
diagnosis, his clear, concise explanation of
your disease: it's cause and effect. It is claim
ed for him that simply by touch of the hand
and the application of his treatments, the
deaf made to hear, the lame walk and the
so-cal1ed incurable sufferer is cured, and per-
feet manhood and womanhood is attained
The doctor treats all diseases and those who
suffering, should call on him at once.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-19
AMERICAN OARSMEN At RENLEY.

American oarsmen at Henley are
faring well, according to press des
spatches from England, the diamond
single scull race, in which two Ameri-
cans are entered, being, from an
American point of view, the most in
teresting event in this years regatta.
DR.. Mcdowell of Chicago has defeated
two foreign oarsmen already, land Ten
Eyck, the young Worcester oarsmen,
won his first heat easily. Mr.. Leh
mann considers the Worcester lad a
phenomenal oarsman, and, although
obstacles were put in his way by
questioning his amateur status, he is
now one Of the favorites. It is too
early to predict the outcome of this
single scull race, but the American
oarsmen have earned the respect of
their antagonists, and it would not be
surprising to see one or both of the
representatives Of this country in the
finals. Neither man seems to have
been injuriously affected by the
change in climate, which would natu-
rally have less effect ION an event of
this kind than in college crew con-
test, when eight men of different
temperaments are put together in one
boat. 1t will be unfortunate if Ten
Eyck and DR.. Mcdowell are brought
together in a heat before the finals,
for this would throw one of the
American representatives out Of the
race, and surely an Englishman, with
his love of fair play, would not like
to see a national representation re-
duced by this means. In the race for
the stewards challenge cup the Win
nipeg crew defeated the Dutchmen,
but it did not make a particularly
strong showing, and as an American
crew its form did not justify the ex
pectations of its supporters on this
side. 1t would be an eYe-opener,
though, if the single-scull race should
bring two American oarsmen to-
gether in the finals of the most in
teresting rowing event on English
waters this year.-Egchange
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-19
TO THE SOUTH POLE.

For ;many years the hope of dis
covering the North Pole has stimu-
lated the Imagination of lovers of ad-
venture, and great interest has been
taken by the world at large in the
expeditions which, with varying sue
cess, have tried to reach higher and
higher ATTITUDES.
For some reason exploration at the
opposite pole has presented fewer at
fractions to scientific and other ad-
venturers. Almost sixty years ago,
in 1889, Sir James Ross sailed with the
Erebus and the Terror to explore
these unknown regions, and achieved
results which gave him lasting
fame. But from that time until about
two years ago, when some almost ac-
cidental explorations of young
Swede upon a whaling vessel directed
attention anew to this region, almost
nothing has been done toward solv-
ing it's problems.
The British Royal Geographical
Society has had under consideration
for two years project for fitting out
two vessels to cooperate in explor-
ing the South Polar regions; and it
has been pressing the matter upon
the British Government. A short
time ago it received a definite refusal
from the Government, on the ground
that it could not afford either the
money or the men necessary for the
purpose. These are reasons which
must be accepted as an adminission
of Indifference, for the Government
has an overfowing treasury, and the
number of men required for the ex-
petition would be small. But the
society has not abandoned the pro-
iect, and announces it's readiness to
undertake the enterprise, if the requi-
site funds are provided. That ought
not to be a difficult matter, for
Englishmen have always been ready
to give literally for such purposes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-19
State News Items.

John Utton, the well-known trainer
and driver of Morrisville, was badly
injured last SaturdaY,by being thrown
from a sulky on the fair ground track
near Morrisville. Mr.. Utton was
driving "Bob Volunteer when the
horse became. in some way, mixed up
with the hobbies and pitched head
long to the track. Mr.. Utton was
thrown with terrific force over the
horse. One hip bone was broken at
the socket and he was injured in
ternally.
Charles Baker of Hanover, n. IT.,
was arrested at Write River Junction
on Monday at the request of the Of
fcials of Hanover, where he is want
ed on a charge of assault with intent
to kill. While the officer was placing
Baker in the cell the prisoner turned
on him, struck him with his hand
cuffs and knocked him senseless.
Baker then went through Officer
Hutchinson's pockets, secured his
keys and revolver, locked the officer
in his own prison and made good his
escape.
President Mckinley is planning to
spend portion Of his vacation on the
shores of Lake Champlain. He will
leave Washington on August 1 and go
direct to Lake Champlain. Platts
burgh, N. Y, will be his nearest town.
His party will consist of the presiden-
tial family, of Vice President and
Mrs. Hobart, Secretary Alger and
family, Secretary and Mrs. Porter,
and probably several other members
of official society. The party will
make protracted stay, lasting sew
eral weeks. The President has no
plans perfected beyond this, but said
he would take Western trip in July
provided Congress adjourned in time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-19
THE CROPS AND BUSINESS.

The London Statist thinks the Unit
ed States is counting too much on the
aid which good crops this year will
give to general business. While the
prospects, as that paper comedies, are
that the crops will be large in the
other important producing countries
are, it says, also favorable. This is
hardly correct SO far as regards the
Their countries. The latest intelli-
gence gives no basis for the assump-
ton that the worlds wheat product
this year will be larger than it was in
1896. Tt will be larger in the United
States to the extent Of 75,0O0,0 900 or
100 200, 900 bushels, but no important
gains ere in sight in any other coon
try, while in some localities falling
off is probable.
Another factor which is important
to bear in mind, but which the Eng
lish journal seems to have left out Of
the account, is that the visible supply
Of wheat, or the amount left over
from the crop of 1896 and previous
accumulations, is smaller than it has
been before since 1890. This includes
all the wheat now on hand on the
American continent. in Europe and
in Australia. AS the population Of
the wheat consuming nations of the
world has, Of course, grown since last
year, the demand must increase, and
this means that prices will not go be-
low last years level, but are likely to
go above it. AS the United States is
the only important producing country
in the world which has made any ma /
terial gain in WELD in 1897, this coun-
try can not fail to be benefited by the
increased demand.
It is easy to show that the general
crop conditions throughout the world
are favorable to business prosperity
here and the small ones abroad for
two or three years in succession
around the time of the resumption of
specie payments in this country in
1879 contributed greatly toward max
ing that policy an immediate and pro-
nounced success, and in bringing in
1879 and 1880, business activity such |
as was never exceeded in this coun- |
try With 1878 the industrial stagna
ton caused by the panic Of 1878 end
ed, and a long period OF industrial
prosperity then set in. From present
indications the effects Of the panic of
1898 will cease by the close of 1897,
and an era Of business expansion will
begin. GOOD crops here would be an
excellent aid in bringing the i'm
provement to hand, and the good
crops are reasonably certain to come.
The wheat yield is already assured,
most of the other grain crops are in
I promising condition, while the out
ook for corn is favorable. With the
arger demand for American food
products that is sure to come from
Europe, it is reasonable to assume
that the American farmer and the
American worker in other fields will
soon see business improve
nent which will recall the days
IF trade activity and prosperity
which vanished at the end Of 1892
Globe Democrat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-19

the House will pass such bill on this
subject as the president may recon-
mend, but there is no probability that
the Senate will take the matter up
seriously. The desire is to make this
intention clear by infrequent meet
ingS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-19

Beyond the fact that the general
deficiency appropriation bill probably
will be passed and that the Senate
will stand ready to take up the tariff
bill at any time that report may be
brought in blythe conference commit
tee little can be predicted of the
course of events in the Senate during
the present week. The disposition is
to do little in the way of general leg
islation and there is a proposition I'M
der consideration by the leaders of
the two sides of the chamber to adopt
the plan now in vogue in the House
for sitting only every third day after
the deficiency bill shall have been
disposed of.
This suggestion has been made in
view of the possibility of pressure to
take up the matter of the appoint
ment Of a currency commission. The
impression about the Senate is that
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-19
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

The Tax Payers of the town of Albany are
hereby notified that the tax bills on the
Grand List of 1897 in my hands for collec-
ton. A discount of per cent will be allow
ed on all taxes paid within 80 days from date.
After that time the unpaid bills will be plac-
ed in the hands of the 1st Constable to be
collected by process of law.
M. B. CHAFEY, Town Treas.
Albany, VT, July II, 1897. 1881
R9-The 80 days will expire Oct 10th, 1897.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-11

Ou wednesday, december 0tn
IA exc,eiingly pretty welding took
place ut the homo Of Mr.. end Mrs. E. w.
Baldwin when their daughter Gertrude
was united in marrisgs with Mr.. Ref
snsider. Of Chicago. just at 1880 Miss
Willoughbyis orchestra began Mendelr-
sohu's wedding march. and the bride
and groom entered the parlor where
their friends were asse embed. DR.. Row.
lands pronounced the beautiful cers.
mony which made them man and vito.
Miss Baldwin wore her travelling gown
OF brown broadcloth trimmed with
brown satin and fur. Mr.. Riefsueider
the conventional black. The wedding
breakfast Immediately after the cere-
mony was for about fifty Of the immedi-
ats frisnde. and was given by Mrs. G. S.
Baldwin. The reception to . greater
number Of friends was given from L. to
!. Light Refreshments were served. The
welding cake contained ring. q thimble
and dime. All the young people c.uld
have the privilege OF trying to be the
successful one. The ring was drawn by
the brides brother. Warner Baldwin.
the thimb!e by Miss Ruby snd the dime
by Mrs Hass. Ihe presents were ex-
quis.te. An unusually large number of
pictures being among the collections.
and the generous bank account being
not the least to be appreciated. The
couple left at 2:l5 for points in the
east. After few weeks OF travel they
will return to Chicago whore Mr.. Ref.
sneider is engaged in business. Their
home on the north side is ready for them
and they will 60 imRc lately to house.
keeping. Mr.. Riefsneider is a compare.
tive stranger in Linccla. but Miss Bald
win has lived here several years and her
hosts OF friends are we'll acquainted with
her good qualities and they offer their
best wishes and congratulatiocs to, Mr..
and Mrs. R:efeneider.
Mre. Z. E. Giffen is in Chicago study.
ing art with Pref. Chase.
Mrs. Ward Richardson entertained
the Once Week kensington club YER,
pleasantly on Tuesday afternoon from 3
to 6. Dainty refreshments were served.
The guess were Mesdsmes Fred Hallett,
Burt Davis. Wallace Crandall, Gran:
Hosgland and Will Risely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Of Oshkosh,
Wis.,, who have been the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. ]. Jones, have returned TO
their home.
Miss Alics Slaughter returned Tues.
day, after several days visit with Miss
Ruth Weller OF Omaha.
Miss Nina Odd OF Hamilton. Ohio.
who has been delightfully."- entertained
by Miss Frances Rector for some time
has returned to her home.
Mrs. Lieutenant Griffith returned last
week to San Antonio, Texas. She will
remain there only q short time before
going to st. Louis, her future home.
The many friends OF Miss Henrietta
Hollowbush, will be glad to hear of her
return to Lincoln.
Miss Grace Broadly spent Wednesday
in Bsatrics and attended the Cocira,e-
Davis wedding.
Mrs. Belle Oakley Maxwell expects to
return soon to her home in WASHINGTON
Mr.. Russell Thorp. Jr. is tn. CUES. of
Mr.. Fred Cooley.