davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-23

formada de que yo no habfa mem
lido; con 10 que nos adopt6 4 mi
hermano Y 4 mi, Y coloc6 d nj IN
un hernano en- IN regimiento Y 4
mi, en- casa de una costurera: IS
ta6amos ambos salvados del ham
bre.
-sEsa seflora no es madame de
Bouiaitvilliere?
La misma.
-Ha muerto, & 10 que oreo.
-Sf, senora, Y su muerte me
ha sumido de nuevo en- la mise
ria.
-Pero su msrido vive adn y es
rico.
Su marido es a quien debo, Sc
nora, todas mis- desgracias de jo-
ven, como le debo d mi madre to-
das mis- desgraeias De nina. IL ,bfa
yo crecido, me habia embellecido
quizss, percibi6 81 este, qniso po
ner IN precio sus ben. ii .io>; 20
yehuse. En ese iotermedio mu
rio madama de BoulainvIlliers, y
70, q quien ella habfa casado con
IN vsliente y leal militar, NJ. DE-
Ia Motto, separada como estaba
d. mi marido, me halle mas aban-
donada despues de su muerte d.
10 que 10 estaba despues de la
muerte de nj padre.
He ahf nj historis, sefiora L.
be abreviado, porqae los dolores
son siempre l4rgos para contados
& Las personas f-lices, aun Guam
do eetas sean benehcas, como vos
pareceis serlo, seflora.
A este dltimo periodic de Ia his
toria de madsma de In Motto eu-
oedi6 IN largo silencio.
La mayor do Las dos seioras
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-23
BicicIetas

SUPERlORES de les acreditadas fabricas IN
glesas NEW Howe MACHINE Co (que tlent
pedldos Ia octualoau Iuontan 80. OOt
Dlc1cletas) Y VICTORIA MANUFACTURING co
de construction muy solloa d Ia yez que eIe
ganteS. EmpleaDee III elias los meJores ma
terlales J Ia yanta DUNLOPE que es sin dls
puta la meJor Gel muAoo.
st garaAtlzau ser Go prlmera calidad y St
venden preclos sumamente modlcos eD G
taller de Herreria, Carreterla y Fund1cl0n d.
Ro oDerto Graham, doD0e tam olen SO com. O.
Len blclcletas, nay de venta Iepuestos pa1s
las mIsmas.
Pouce. OStubre 30 de 1895
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-23
lAUSUBO! IAUSUBOl

yigss de 6, & x 5 x 30 eIfag>
da X 5. Estantes ds SGaubo 80 Il So
s>a. 5urtido general De 1asderas De =
Elcxida, tahl&a De 4od>s eizsz&g ae=x:
ztessos 42ra ecnstY~ecs 81.
T. P. Dear St C*
tiay@-Ponea Hogiay1n1a q Ga Is.e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-23
Sc vende
Is ATOCHA l3-PONCE

un coche de dos asientos en- muy buen eeta-
ballos con arneses nuevos. Para mas infor-
mes dirijirse en- Aibonito don Juan Me-
gron. Enero 25 de 1897. n alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-23
DE Y ENTA

Una hnca rustica, sta en- ell barrio
de Monies LIanos, jurisdiction del
pueb O de Morovis, compuestas de
doscientos cuesdas con bastantes
siembras de cafe aguas permanentes
y ados kii6metros de distancias del
pueblo.
Ell que la interese puede enterder
ga con don Ricardo Qrintero en- la
Hacienda "Paanque' Barceloneta.
Enaro 1o lie 1897 Is 20 d.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-20
THE CAPTURE OF MILLER.

Under Sheriff Fletcher Fairchtid Ap-
 prehends Him Near Jerome.
 Under Sheriff Fletcher Fairchil6 and Detective Cade Selvey arrived in blackboard from Jerome Saturday evening with Forger Miller, who escaped from the Prescott jail with Parker and the Mexican Carnellia. The prisoner was locked up in one of the steel cells of the cou1ty jaiI here, where he at present languishes.
 The details of his capture are inter- esting. Under Sheriff Fairchild and Deputy Sheriff Martin Bugglin left here for Winslow last week and from there journeyed down into the Tonto Basin country, having received word from Sheriff Ruffner of Yavapai county that Miller and the Mexican were headed for that section. On reaching TontO Basin no trace of the fugitives could be found and no word could be sent t0 Ruffner as to what the latest information relative to MiIler's where abauts was in his possession A start was then made iu the direction of Jerome, Mir. Fairchild believing that Miller would stop in that neighb 'rhood on account of having a relative there.
 On arriving at Jerome Mir. fsirchild went to the home of lhls relative and after diplomatic talk succeeded in learning that Miller was secreted iu the Jerome mountains about two miles away. After stating that unless Miller was turned over tO him he would undoubtedly be captured by the Prescott officers and be brought there. where he would be sure to bs lynched, the relative decided to direct Mir. Fairchild to the hiding place of Miller. Late Friday evening the relative iu company with Mir. Fairchild set out for the fugitives retreat. On comiug mp with Miller he submitted peacesbly tD arrest and was seemingly glad to get away from the locality and out of reach of the Prescott authorities.
 Friday night Mir. Fairchilda and Cade Selvey started for Flags af with the prisoner, arriving here Saturday even ing.
 In the fight on Lynx creek. when Sheriff Roifaer's posse came upon the three escaped prisoners, during the fnsillsde ,ha, followed, Sit'er was shot by one of the posse, the bullet taking effect just above tho ankle of his left leg.
 A reward uf $500 was offered by the Territory for the capture of Miller.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-20
Three Opinions:

1.-The CHICAGO RECORD is q model newspaper in every sense 0f ti'e word. "- Harrisburg (Pa) Call
 "There is no paper published in America that so nearly approaches fhe frue Journal isfic ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD. ''- From "Newspaperdom" (New York;. q long test ana ter a wide comparison with the jOurnaIs of many cities and c0un. tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes as near being the ideal daily Journal as we are for some time likely 10 find on these
 mortal shores. Prof. J. '. Hatfield in The Evanston (IH) Index.
 Sold by neusdealers euerywhere ard subscriptions receiyed by aH postmasters Address THE CHI- CAGO RECORD, LSI Madisss-st.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-20

during the two-days celebration. . never ending source of entertainment to the many who enjoy nut door spDrts.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-20

I'VE FLAesIAFF CoMMERc!AL CO.,, Would like to sell all of their truck the coming week. Should the Company fail to do so, we will have to adver- tise in this space next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14
WEST VIRGINIA MINERS OUT.

Cleveland, July IA ]. Phillips has
received a telegram from Flemington,
W. Va, as follows: miners all out on
a strike here"
Flemington is an important point in
the West Virginia coal fields. and local
operators believe that the strike will
now spread into West Virginia.
j. J. Phillips said "The people do not
realize how serious this strike is. There
Is not enough coal on hand to supply the
market more than week or 10 days
longer. The miners have accomplished
more than they expected 10. and more
than we ever thought they would ac-
complish. They are In position TO die
tate. If this strike is settled II will be
when the operators go 10 the mine work.
ors The latter do not have TO go TO tho
operators. / think the railroads viii.
soon refuse 10 haul West Virginia coal
IL the trainmen do not refuse to handle
It."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14

We have violated no law; IL IL is not law
ful we plead guilty. We do not fear
TO advise the men 10 strike so long as
they do so along lawful lines, and there
fore we have no fear OF the proposed in
junction"
President Ratchford said he was con-
fident OF bringing out the West Virginia
miners.
A telegram was received from Grand
master Workman Sovereign OF the
Knights OF Labor Offering his personal
services. Eugene V. Debs' will arrive
here today TO consult with President
Ratchford
1t has not taken the members OF the
erbitration committee long to arrive at
the conclusion that their task is neither
a pleasant or an easy one. They find
that while a majority of the Pittsburg
operators and miners say they favor
arbitration. they are inclined to resent
outside interference. and believe in
fighting IL out to finish themselves.
w. +. DeArmitt, president OF the New
York and Cleveland Gas Coal company,
consented 10 appear be fore the board
and explain his position. While MIR.
DeArmitt has said that he has nothing
to arbitrate, the fact that he is willing
10 meet with the commissioners itself
shows that there is hope that some kind
of a settlement may be reached soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14

their sockets, a spur of rock, a.hundred
feet high, that crowned the opposite side
wall Of the crater, toppled and fell with
n deafening crash and was swallowed up
in the horrible depths. The path they
had taken to, reach the cave had been
ing chasm whose opposite wall he tried
TO, but could not, distinguish. The
semi-daylight that had prevailed SUD
denly changed TO darkness-not the dark
of n summer night, but the horrible dark
Of the catacombs. CHASTITY flames of yell
low and blue shot up from tho depths
and pierced IL, making its blackness visi-
BILE. A hot fleck of ashes touched his
cheek as a shower Of them fell about him,
and then a deluge that bemmed him
round; a mass of vapor puffed suddenly
out and enveloped him like winding
space hs felt himself falling failing
down, down through an unknown yod
that seemed to have no ending. And
then
Then he opened his burning oyes and
dimly looked about him, seeing but
scarcely comprehending.
Juan, " no called, fee5ly.
The Indian boy bent over him, placing
his pocket flask TO his lips. There is no
Juan now, senior. "
"where did he-ah, remem berr"
"Yes senior. you remember.
Glow did / come hereY'
81 carried you"
Carried mo wheref"
"wherc, but through the cavern, senior,
here TO It's other entrance.
"You-you brought me out Of that heliS
You carried me here To safcly-you-
how were YOU able TO do itY'
The Indian lad smiled proudly: 1T
was the dog I'm me, senior Ralph
Graham Taber In Illustrated American.
The Cerro- -Qucrndo Mountains are IN
western Guatemala Central America
Perro is the Spanish for dog.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14

thorn clad vines, but thoy found 10 still
worse when the forest was passed and
they came out on TO steep incline that
was fathoms deep In ashes and where.
with each stop upward. they seemed to
slip back step and n half The dust was
suffocatng, the heat almost unbearable,
the thirst enPendered torturing, ana when
they had finally surmonnted the trip tho
doctor sank down exhausted.
Boy ~ said he, when be had recovered
his speech, did you come AL this way
last nigntf How were you able to do IT."
Tho Indian boy smiled sadly, "It was
the dog in me. sonor
what docs your mother call your"
asked Juan.
"She should have called him Perro"
the doctor interrupted, "for he has n
dogs endurance and perhaps may prove
equally faithful
The boy looked at him reproachfulIy,
but he merely rose 10 his feet, and said,
"If the senior is ready
Up. up. through the brUiling sun, over
fields Of lava and volcanic Stag. tho trio
climbed persistently, until they stcod on
tho mountains 3 crest and gazcd down In
To the ominous depths of the crater that
yawnCd before them.
"It Is there, senior" the boy said sim
ply, pointing toward the black mouth of
a cavern. half obscured by cloud OF steam
that shrilly escaped from some unseen
crevice.
"It is the mouth of hellv' exclaimed
Juan. Even tho sturdy doctor shrank
back, but tho lust for gold Will lend
man 20 brave the greatets danger.
Come thon, he cried
Tho Indian boy detained him. mot
that way, senior; see whore you would go
IL is none too sure. senior. Mirap' lie
took a machctte from Juan and struck IL
through what seemed 20 be solid rock but
which proved 20 be but a mass OF light
ashes IL was on this that the doctor
would have stepped and beneath which
had he done 50. ho might have disap-
pcarcd forever.
Testing ovcry foot of the way with the
greatest caution he took the lead. now
through "a cloud Of white vapor now
across a bOttomless seam from which "a
cloud Of black smoke poured, filed with
deadly gases till the mouth of the cave
lay before them.
Tit Is suicidel" muttervd Juan IL
I for ope will not 60 further"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14

Into the cavern the young lad crept,
and the doctor, first lighting torch that
he took from one of tho saddle bags they
had brought followed after as best he
could.
1t was not far that they had to go. But
n few short rods from the entrance the
doctor saw the thing he sought-gold.
virgin gold, "A mass Of gold such as men
might ha dreamed of but none had
ever beheld before.
Mad with the sense OF sudden power.
tn, doctor clutched it; he fondled 1t;
with toars of Joy he kissed 1t. swearing
laughing and crying by turns ana then
There was sudden trembling OF the
rock, the cavern seemed To sway in space,
and there came sound as OF tho earth
splitting i'm twain from its center.
Juan turned and fled The doctor threw
tho gold from him with q curse, and
frantically ondeavored To follow, but the
boy held him back.
"No. no. senior. il you would live!" he
pleaded.
was the din Of chaos without A wide
crack opened across the cave, and q
suffocating vapor poured through 1t.
Again the rocky walls tTembled and
swaycd, and the crack closed Its jaws
with vicious snap, like some gigantic
animal enraged that IL had not sngulfed
them.
Cur Dog" the doctor cried, striving
20 free himself. and striking tho boy who
clung to him. Let loose, 1 say, ere
kill your
But the youth would not loosen his
desperate hold. lie clung with the
strength OF demon, and, lighting TO
gain each step of the way, the doctor
dragged him To the mouth of the cave.
where by supreme effort he freed him
self from the grasp Of the youth.
r.. AW-. HA 90
his feet and blindiy plunged out Of the
hideous place only 20 pause at the en- =
trance, speechloss with terror At what he
beheld. Tho air seemed blast from n
furnnce-thc bed Of the crater rose and
fell. n boiling, surging, seething caldron,
with the rushing roar ~ n tornado.
Hugo bowlders rose To Its surface, 20
sweep around the maelstrom and dissp-
pear in the clouds Of steam that inter
mittently burst from 10. AS che peered
out through the lurid haze, with eyes
.hat sesmsd 70 him-t0 b staFipg Gom
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14
PERRO.
A Tale Of the Cerro-Quemado.'

''It is said you desire a mozo, senior.
Dr. Wallace looked up impatiently.
He was an impatient man mt best. and
could better pardon anything than what
he ives pleased TO term an unwarrantsd
interruption, and, unless you allowed him
TO address you first. you were apt 20
be guilty OF one, in the worthy doctor $
opinion.
Dog !" said he, with an ominous scowl
at the slight brown figure before him.
oblivious OF the fact that it had stood
there hesitatingly. sombror in hand. for
perhaps quarter of an hour 'Doq.
could you not wait until had nnisbelfp
Ii would have puzzed che doctor 90 have
told what was the thing he would first
have finished, except, perhaps that
IL might have been the direstion OF Ills
dinner; but that was minor detail that
aid not merit his attention.
PARDON. senior, had not meant-I did
not think
You did not think None of YOU do,
it Is like you Indian pcrros. You, who
have no capacity for thought. cannot ap.
prsclnte sueh thing would say you
we're broiniess lad not carved so many
Of you"
Ill will retire. senor"
You VIII ronain whore you are That
is like you. too. faith. You would retire
~ come again, that again you might in.
terrupt me- No. Now that the mischief
is done, at least remain to give your OK.
Vuse."
had heard that you wished a moza. "
And, " do-do you know OF onoY'
do but speak for myself. senior
You mozof Iou-do you call your
self many Why. you are a child-a
spesr OF gress--a reed TINT has not vet
hunded. How many years do you claim.
My mother could no. tell that. senor.
i am young hut strong and faithful" F"
The doctors frcwn relaxed. IL wns with
almost good nstured smile that 10 re.
Rarded the Indian boy, who stood ner.
vpusiy tapping sandaled foot and
"emping his stryw som brsya As tbs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14

Coming, senior, coming.
Juan was tho doctors bodyguard, his
cook and at times his master. For the
doctor feared to lose him, and by good
luck Juan had found this out and used
10 To advantage.
He presently appeared in the doorway.
"What is IL now. Scnor Doctorg"
My coffee and cheese. Would you
have me starvep'
"Till have tho time to prepare them,
yes but it will not De long waiting
Not Of long waiting son of dog
Why should you keep me waitingY'
II have heard the good doctor say the
world was not mado in n minute" ana
smiling, the worthy Juan disappeared.
III you wish TO anger n hasty man quote
his own words against him.
Which explains why tho doctor threw a
boot at Juan and also why ths boot missed
him. The boot had flown through tho
open door and across the porch TO tho
hammock, and the doctor, In no amiable
mood, dressed as was the immortal My
son John" limpingly pursued 10.
"Well. what the deyilH' the doctor ex-
claimed. "Ah, yes, tho sulphur boy
back on timo; that is good beginning.
This is IL whichiyou are.wanting, senorS
The Inuian boy stood before. him. holding
out small skin pouch, whose distended
mouth permitted him to SEQ its yellow
his eyes. looked AT 10 "A second time, then
seized a slice of the yellow stun, weighed
IL in the palm OF his hand, bit ~. ex-
amined 10 earnestly aud finally, said,
In savage tono: Toll Ihe NJ once whore
you got A.
"1hc scuor sent me TO the mountains !"
"For sulphur, boy-uo you know what
this tsp demanded the doctor ferociously.
Tho frightened boy rotreated. II ain
sorry | thought 10 was right senior. l
Will go back and search again.
"On. what fools these pcrros are. No.
you shall 20 back again, but ] shall 60
with out at orcc; YES, nc once. am not
angry with you, no. Why, you Grl ono In
n thousand. Give me the pouch. DO you
know what this isf IL is the stuff that
rules the word-that makes and unmakos
empires. IL is power. II Is. Como. comG
not world boy, | will make you what
you are not ! will-Dow. Juan, what
are you wantingr"
"1he doctor need starve no lonEer, I"
ssid Jpan; the doctor coffee u ready. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14
EARL. CARPENTER & SONS,

"Serve it at once. You will eat with
me-you aud this mucbachito."
Juan set about IL, and soon the three
were breakfasting together. 1t Is but
another Of his whims " Junn whispered to
the Indian boy beside him, in the which
no must always be humored
Regarding his master in such a light,
IL Is not surprising that Juan should have
listened in silence TO the instructions that
the doctor hurriedly poured forth, as he
hastily gulped down his coffee and cheese |;
nor that, at the meals conclusion. no
leisurely undertook the task that his
master had set him, with stolld indiffer-
ence to the doctors impatienco For tho
Aztec Is not easily moved, nor do oaths
exssperate him, unless they accuse his
mother, He does not like to be called "a
dog, .but he passes the unklnd eplthet
in naughty, digniflod silence.
The horses were saddled and ready ut
last, the bags we'll fille1 with provisions
and sundry curious packages that tho
doctor himself stuffed In them; and thoy
finally set out in single file, the Indian
boy on foot loading the way the doctor
next with his rifle and Juan bringing up
tho rear with such an assortment of
spades and machettes as might have
stocked gardeners Toulouse.
lt was not tho first timo that the doctor
had climbed tho mountains Hc had
sront days in the Ccrro- -Qucmado collect
ing mineral specimens and ALWAYS Tith n
half confessed hope taat sometimes he
might discover that which would enable
him to return to civilization and indulge
in the extravngant luxuries that were be-
yond the reach of mon so poor rs he.
Not until he might do no would no re-
turn % N. he had vowed; and now, hy
the nerest chance In tho world, this
Indian boy had come to him ana would
lead him 20 where he might find the
weapon with which the world could lie
conquered. No wonder the doctor spurrcd
his horse and urged the boy 20 hasten.
Across the nrroyas and mountain brooks
and over the lava capped foothills the In
dian roy with tirelCss feet and silent
faithfulness lod them, till finally the
forests became too dense for the horses to
carry thcm further. Here tho beasts were
unsaddled and tiod. and after hur-
riedly eaten lunch the three divided the
things they had brought and climbed on
up the mountain. IL was no light work
over ", yYeky covered With husbas and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14
RESEMBLES GRACE STEVENSON.

Cincinnati. July 1.-THE Commercial
Tribune's Lexington (Ky) special says:
A woman supposed 10 be Miss Grace
Stevenson OF Boston came here Sunday
night, accompanied by a man. They
left for Cincinnati at 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. They stopped here at a pri-
vate boarding house. The young lady
had brilliant complexion and dark
brown hair, inclining to red. She had
fine hands The Boston photograph Of
her resembles her about the mouth. but
her cheeks are now fuller than when the
photograph was taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14
The News Daily Story.

smile broadened. betraying the truly ten
der heart that lay beI eth his gruif ex.
terror, the doctor glanced up at the smok
ing peak that WAS outlined against tho
distant horizon, and for moment drank
In the beauties Of purple and bronze with
which the sinking sun dyed it. lhon no
lightly rose from his hammock. Laying
one hand on the bows shoulder, and with
the ether pointing toward the distant peak
he said:
80 You say you are faithful. Suppose,
row, that employed you Suppose that
asked you to scale youder roak and by
sunrise TO bring me mineral found
thrra----"
what Is tho mineral, sonorY'
1T IL "A yellow substance thnt boils up
from the volcano. It Is that which burns
with blush light -"
And smell that Is like InfernoS"
The doctor laughed. Yes that is what
we call sulphur"
Then | will bring 10 Co you"
Ere the doctor could protest he had
gone.
We'll, well, A" the doctor muttered, "if no
docs he Will make good retriever; bus
those dogs take a lot OF breaking. - With
which le returned To- his seat In the ham.
mock and, bapishing tho Indian boy
from his thoughts resumed the interrupted
task Of digestion.
Ant uo'tpT WIS wont 10 call punctuuIltN
the foremost OF his virtues. lie loved
punctuality-in others That he did not
practice 70 more himself was always the
fault Of circumstance. He know he IOs-
sessed Its essence In IN oro than an oTdl-
nary degree and lao was fond Of look ing
forward 10 the time whom that grim mon.
ster, circumstance. will allow him 60 cx-
orcise IL. Noxt to punctuality, In tho
doctors mind, was the virtue of early
rising. and Of this he was sometimes
guilty.
The first faint strcnks ~ amber wore
tinging the oastorn edge of the sky as me
opened his'cye ito next mcroing. lie
sprang from his bed Of stretched rawhido
threw tho door opcn 10 fill mis- lungs with
The cool bracing air. bathCd and rubtod
himself vigorously. and dressed In great
good hnmor, pleased 20 know he had
batcn the sun and SO stolen an hour from
life's handicap
Juan, you rascalr' he shouted ;
"Insn, lazy dog. would you sleep all
] dsyP
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14
THE WOOL MARKET.

Boston. July l4.-The wool market this
week has shown more strength than for
some time. Dealers are asking higher
prices for all kinds OF raw material and,
in most cases, are securing an advance
OF from y to cent per pound more than
last week. although this price is on a
basis lower than IL would cost 10 replace
the woods. The sales of territory woods
has been large. fine medium and medium
bringing IA TO 1914 cents. Fleece woods
are held firm with light offerings and
small demand. The sales Of Australian
wool continue good. with prices same as
last week.