davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-18
Clinica SifiIiografica
Del Dr. Don joaquin Redondo
Ponce, cafIe del COmercio nc 3 8

En- esta clfnica sc cura la stills por
ell tratamiento de Santiago de Galicia,
modifcado por el expresado d, ctor Re
dondo.
La cara Sc efectda en- die dias, y
diez de conyalescencia.
Para mas informes dirigirse II precl-
sado Doctor Redondo
Ponce, JUNO "a de 1897. 3-m-a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-18
F0RES HERMAN0S E co.
PONCE, 1o-AToCHA--1o


han recbGo: Escogda variedad lie Tea de
de sed de ana Crepones negros do coores Gra
nadnas negras Ga:as Peuches Surah de cooes Enca dc
agod6n de ho Guantes de cabra de seda Coro
veo novias; Cntas de seda anchas etrechas Al
fombra clase de todos Pasamaner de seda
para adorno cazado no de foas eegan Medas de seda
hilo de Escoca &. &
Gran surfidO de Perfumerl:: los t1Itimcs pro-
ductOs de los mejOres y mas acreditahOs fabrican-
feS e Paris.
PARA CABALLEROS: Un complete sprtido de Telas in
gesa tales casmes de oores cores de peza Mer
acordonado, os diagonaes
todos por caidades superiores
Exenso surtdo de Corbatas Chanas negtas
dversidad de fomas nudos poda
trar gusto la persona mas caprchosa
Panuelos de seda bancos coores; Cnellos Punos
Guantes de Cabritia Camisetas Calcatine faoS, e.
de seda, Paraguas Sombrlas de seda.
Gran surtido de abrigos
P1ee, is de Mayo de 1897. la.3vs !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-18
No copiamos mas.

Lo que resta es POGO, malo y anodlno.
No merece, por consigulente, el honor
de que 10 lean nuestros amigos.
En- suma, hasta ahora ell comite cen
trail no ha sabido apreciar la magnitud
del esfuerzo hecho por ell elemento jo-
ven, ilustrado en6rgico de la agrupa-
ci6n que dirige.
Su contestacion es IN escrito que ma
la dice y d NADIA conduce, que NADIA
afirma y NADIA resuelve, limitandose d
aplazar asuntos que no admiten espera.
Es un documento decudelte; expression
exacta de un partido condenado a desa
parecer, en- su caracter actual, bajo la
acci6n avasalladora de las clrcunstan-
cias de los tiempos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-18

Uoa proriedaden 81 harrio lie Canas y
cinco p2in1tos de esta cinslsf. compuesta
de SO euerdas d pastos c.psz para rante
ner 80 cabeZas de ganado.
Tiena una casa d. tienda dos d Vieien Il
cuadra
El one la interese puede dir g;rsa don
Miguel B ,nza comerciante
Ponce, Atccha II
S3tiembre 80 de 897.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-18
FL PRODL[hA CUDANO

DECLARACIONES DE MONTORO
EJ Eco Nociono1, importante revista
que We la luz en- Madrid dedlcada a las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-18
La Democracia

Con 10 de precipitacio,aes, como que
Sc quiere tildar a los manifestantes de
precipitodos 9 impacientes, diciendoles
al propio tempo :
Precipltense ustedes cuanto quleran
y como quieran, que va ell comite 10 ha-
ra asf que 10 estlne oportuno eonVe-
niente.
En- treinta ailos no ha podldo eyolu-
cionar el integrismo.
Que ha de evolucionar ell trelnta no
ras.
creemos de nuestro deber
significar todos los correllglona-
rios, con la urgencia que ell case re-
< quiere, que ell documento que nos
< hemos referido no emana de este Co
Z mite nj a su elaboration ha cooperate
< ninguno de sus Vocales.1
De aquf Sc desprende que ell comit6
central rechaza toda partlcipaclon
colqphciaud en- ell manifesto a que alu-
dimos.
Esto va es mucho.
Equivale a una censura indirecta-
Significa que los jefes del partldo no
estan conformes con las nuevas teorfas
eyolucionistas.
Demuestra que Ell ell seno del incon-
dicionalismo encarna y palplta, con
irreductible persistencia, una oposlclon
enconada contra los proposltos Gle Lo-
pez Landr6n y demas compaileros no
martires.
81 los jefes incondicionales fueran
mas poifticos, en- vez de censurar aplau-
dirfan, toda vez que las tendenclas de
ayance son proclamadas por Ia gran
mayorfa de su agrupaclon.
Pero, como dice la Biblia, Stienen
oios no ven, tienen oidos no oyen. ?
xPor 10 demas, los hombrcs que te-
xnemos ell honor de forlnar este Centre
xque eli defecto de la Junta magma lleVa
xla representation suprema y encarna
& la autoridad del Partido, creemos ha-
&ber cumpiido, nos prometemos Sc
~guir cumpliendo, Ell la medlda de
~nuestras fuerzas, los graves y penosos
sdeberes que, ell fecha reciente, nos ha
ximpuesto aquella soberana asamblea.
< Por ESQ, cuando a NUEsTRo JUICto la
~necesidad 10 exija . la convenience
&lo aconseje..
Aouf oueda confrmado 10 de las pre-
cpitaciones.
Los miembros del comitG son mas
que ell Papa.
Y mas autortarIos que ell Gar de
Russia
Ha de decidir su juicio y no la Vo-
luntad del partido Unconditional, que
los eligiera, y de la que son meros IN
t6rpretes 8 representatives.
IIara este, 8 10 otro, ceto'1ao le dc
Ia ga1ea y no porque 10 indiquen con
1alez Balbas.
IA ven los autores del manifesto de
que modo tan cort6s, de que manera
tan habil Sc contesta sus cstfmulos
generosos y sus levantadas excltaclo-
nes
La cosa es grave.
Por algo menos que ESQ abandonaron
Il campo UNCONDITIONAL, dirigiendose a
nuestras tiendas, los treinta Atfsores de
uncOs.
No copiamos mas.
Lo que resta es POGO, malo y anodino-
No merece, por conslgulente, el honor
lie que 10 lean nuestros amigos.
En- suma, hasta ahora ell comlte cen
raj no ha sabido apreciar la magnitud
lel esfuerzo hecho por ell elemento jo-
ven, ilustrado en6rgico de la agrupa-
zion que dirige.
Su contestacion es IN escrlto que ma
The herald., 1897-05-31

made APPARENT by the microscope; other
things which are hidden by distance,
and the telescope brings within the ra-
dius of human vision; those things
which are hidden by their very nature,
as air, heat, magnetism, electricity.
spirit, which are the more powerful be-
cause, or at least when they are invis-
ible. Steam is invisible, yet ID more
powerful than water; the spirit is in
visible, yet it moves the hand; emotions
are invisible, except as their reflection
can be seen in the face or form. Some
things are hidden by speed. as the
wheels of machinery; others by
the reverse of speed. as the
growth Of child; others, again, by the
harmony of the movement, as thoughts,
feelings and conditions-the opening OF
the morning, the closing of the day.
Some things are hid by darkness; quite
as many by light, as the stars In the
daytime; some by predominance; some
by scattering; others by dilution. There
are very many things that cannot be
explained, as, 'What is light 2" At
least one thing in five cannot be ex-
planned to the understanding Of the
finite mind, and it Is obliged to accept
a thing simply because it is. The spirit
belongs to that region of the unknown
and unknowable, but since Jesus died
we all know there is future, and we
must so live that the Lord will be our
portion, and that the great region
known as heaven may be our home.
DR.. wilde's subject for last evening
was MRS. Cain"
The herald., 1897-05-31
MUNHALL ON THE "F1ooD"
The Late Sinners Of Los Angeles Re-
semble the Rhinoceros

a large audience was present at
Simpson tabernacle yesterday afternoon
to listen to DR.. Munhalrs exposition of
1.-THE Flood" The evangelist scored the
skeptical scientists who would not ac-
cept the story of Noah's adventure Old
Baldy, Old Greyback, Mount Lowe, and
every other peak in the world were COW
cred with water sure enough. The
speaker then paid his respects to the
Darwinian theory of evolution, and de-
clared that the best scientists of the
world have concluded that the missing
link" has not nor ever will be found.
There are definite enough signs in de-
posits and so forth of the effects of the
flood. The safety OF the ark is typical
of Jesus Christ. The large animals that
entered the ark the speaker likened to
the tall sinners of Los Angeles. Some
resembled the rhinoceros for toughness
OF hide and others the donkey, because
OF their stubbornness. The speaker only
wished every sinner in the tabernacle
was as leadable and submissive as the
horse. The snail was about as sense
less thing as exists, yet 1t had sense
enough to come in out of the wet and be
saved in the ark. though it may have
been the last to enter. Some sinners
are slower than the snail
At the evening service the doctor di-
rected his discourse to the 'Backslider," /"
speaking from Jeremiah, ii:19 People
sometimes backslid because of improper
pastoral care. The lambs and sheep
will stray If neglected by the shepherds.
The force Of bad example on the part
Of older members Of the church induces
the younger to backslide. Other young
converts backslide from intudicious
treatment. If the Christian will only
give the Lord half a chance, he will re-
main steadfast. Abundant pardon is
offered to him who returns from back
sliding, even as in the case of Peter, who
was clothed with power and remained
faithful unto death.
The herald., 1897-05-31
MEXICAN COURTESY
SHOWN IN DECORATION OF SOL
DIERS GRAVES
Mexican Officers Join in Strewing
Flowers on the Graves Of the
American Soldiers

MEXICO CITY, May 30.--Mexican pa
pers give full accounts of the interesting
Memorial day ceremony on the part of
the American residents and the local
G. A. r. post, consisting of decoration
of the graves of soldiers of the war of
1847 at the American cemetery and also
decoration with wreaths OF the monu-
ment to the cadets who died at Chepul-
tepec in resisting the American attack
on that palace.
V Gen. Clayton, the American minister,
had previously sounded the Mexican
government and found 1t had no objec-
tion to this sympathetic act. There is
general approval Of the courtesy and the
graceful action of the Mexican army Of
ficers, who decorated the graves Of
American soldiers. 1t was the first re-
ciprocal act of the kind. and has served
to make more cordial the friendship al
ready existing between Americans liv-
ing here and the Mexican people. Gen.
eral Clayton made strong impression
on his auditors by his address. Regard
ing arbitration as mode of settling in.
ternational disputes he said: 1--WE
should not allow ourselves to be lulled
to sleep by dreams of arbitration as a
panacea for all the troubles between ma
tions. believe that all the secondary
questions Of this character should be
so settled, but when it comes to national
honor and the preservation OF our terri
tory and our liberties. I, for one, am un-
willing to place in the hands Of any one
man the settlement Of such questions
say any one man, because It practical
ly amounts to that. for an equal number
OF arbitrators chosen by each nation will
naturally stand by their own country,
right Or wrong. which leaves the odd
The herald., 1897-05-31
Morning ct the Cemeteries. Afternoon
Simpson Tabernacle


Simpson Tabernacle
The memorial services today Will be
varied and impressive. This morning
at $3.50 the Bartlett-Logan post No. =
will assemble at 127 North Main street.
march to the corner OF First and take
the cars from there at sharp for Ever
green. cemetery, Boyle Heights.
Stanton post and Stanton corps will
meet at Bixby hall. 610h South Spring
street, at $3.50, and will take the cars
for Rosedale cemetery at o'clock. APP
propriate services will be read at each
Of the cemeteries. and the graves there
and In the other cemeteries will be dec
GRATED by squads detailed from the
posts. Many Of the school children will
Assist in all the exercises.
In the afternoon at $3.50 at Simpson
tabernacle q varied program Of music,
addresses and prayer will be given.
There will be q generalrally Of the mem
bers Of the various posts and corps and
patriotic citizens to hear Lincoln's Get
.ysburg address read by e. Baxter Of
Stanton post; an oration by John L.
Beveridge. late colonel Seventeenth Illi-
nois cavalry; remarks by the president
Of the day, J. A. Osgood, Stanton post; /;
an original poem by Alfred I. Town
send; an address by Mary z. Hartwell;
and vocal and instrumental music.
The herald., 1897-05-31

with Jesus He'd He remained with the
disciples they would not, and could not,
have understood Him as they did in
the years that followed His ascension,
when, under the influence of the Holy
Spirit, they reflected upon His person
and teachings and grasped more Of their
profound truth.
The ascension of Christ teaches U.S.
first. the reality Of the world beyond;
second, the nature of the spiritual state;
third. present duty in view Of His re-
turn.
Our thinking, moral nature requires
hereafter in which the end and aim of
our being may be more perfectly at
tanned. The body that ascended was
the same in which He had lived among
men, 1t is changed, indeed, into AZ
spiritual body, but it is our humanity
that He has carried with Him to the
throne of God, and has made partaker
in the omnipotencc of God.
The herald., 1897-05-31
Congo Cruelities

ONDON, May Ex-Governor wahis of
the Congo Free State has a column letter
in the Times this morning controverting
the statements recently made by Mission
ary Sjobloms in this city at public meet
ing at Exeter hall. where the subject Of
West African Christian missions was un-
der consideration. He admits the truth Of
many of the charges, such as the mutila-
tions and the severing of hands by the
soldiers, which. he says. is a native GUS
tom, extremely difficult to eradicate. He
admits that an attack was made on the
village of Mandakavagigs and that many
cruelties were practiced there. But he de-
clares that all these offenses have eitfier
been punished or are being Investigated
The letter is, on the whole, less q denial
Of the offenses imputed by the mission
aries than a justification Of the Congo ad-
ministration.
The herald., 1897-05-31
Theosophy

Mrs. Brink spoke on the Unity of All
Things" at Blavatsky hall yesterday.
The religious thought Of the past six
teen centuries, said the speaker, has
tended to accentuate the idea of separ-
ateness, whereas the truth is that the
universe Is one and all beings are COM
ponent parts of that stupendous whole.
The universal teaching of all ancient
religions was that. on the plane of soul,
all are one. and separateness is an illu-
sion of the personality, the outermost
vesture Of the soul. In this great truth
is founded the doctrine of brotherhood
a fact in nature not mere sentiment
or dogma.
AS thought is the motive power Of all
action, 1t is pre-eminently necessary to
govern and control our thoughts; so that
right thought may express itself in right
living, and the betterment Of the ills Of
humanity will ensue
The herald., 1897-05-31
THE EUROPEAN POWERS
NOT BEYOND POSSIBILITY OF
GENERAL WAR
Greece Might Prodt, But Sober Mind
ed Men Ask Only for Protection
Against Turkey

LONDON, May 31.-The Athens cor
respondent Of the Times says: "Tur-
keys continued arming and reported
Russian preparations. with other rumors
Of bellicose character, raise the hopes
of some of the Greek newspapers that
Greece may yet benefit from a general
European war. But the majority Of the
nation, sobered by a sad experience, is
only desirous that Europe shall protect
Greece against her conqueror.
There Is no reason to fear that either
Bulgaria or Servia will abandon the
policy 1t has followed thus far. The
Turkish troope who have been sent to
the Servian and Bulgarian frontiers are
only intended to replace those who were
withdrawn Just before the war begun.
THE reports Of alarming anti-dynas-
tic troubles, published abroad, cause
surprise here, as there is no sign of any
such movement, nor is any prominent
politician likely to commit himself to an
anti-dynastic program.
1T appears that the Prince Of Wales
has expressed his personal desire that
the Grown Prince Constantine should
come to London for the jubilee festiv-
tiles, and this Is regarded as indicative
Of English good will toward Greece"
The Athens correspondent of the
Standard says: King George paid q
visit to M. Onou, the Russian minister,
yesterday (Saturday), and. after Z two
hours' interview. sent long telegram
to Emperor Nicholas, urging him to in
tervene on behalf Of Greece.
A dispatch to the Times from Canea,
island Of Crete. dated Sunday, says:
Armed Mussulmars made q sortie from
Gambia Saturday night and burned the
village of Kalivia. Killing fourteen. The
dispatch adds:
This Is certain to have serious con-
sequences, and It will incense the Cre-
tans. who viii make reprisals.''
The Berlin correspondent OF the Daily
Mail says: From q Russian source
comes news of conspiracy against
King George Of Greece far more deeply
rooted than was supposed. There il in
dubitable evidence that Premier Rail-
and his colleagues in the cabinet are
gravely implicated in plot to overthrow
the dynasty.
The Kolnieche Zeitung says that
Greece will be compelled to pay large
indemnity to reduce her army to 10000
men and to give up her fleet.
The correspondent of the Times at
Constantinople says: The sultan has
ordered the official censors to suppress
any sympathetic allusion to, or anxieties
concerning the Greek royal family, or
to mention the improvement in Greek
funds The police in the Galatea Sec
tion Of the city have been ordered to ar
rest all persons dealing in Greek secu-
rites.
The herald., 1897-05-31
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
The Rev. Jos. Wilde Tells Of "Hidden
Things"

The Rev. Joseph Wilde preached ves-
terday morning in Plymouth Congrera-
tional church on Hidden Things" TAX
ing Tor his text Proverbs, xvii. ut il
the glory of God to conceal a thing:
but the honor Of kings is to search oui
matter" DR.. Wilde opened his SUBJ
1ect by reminding his hearers that life
In It's dinerent phases is a study of alb
sorbing interest, and he illustrated his
point by speaking of the potency and
promise hidden in every seed. the gold
and other minerals hidden in their gar
ment OF rock, the forces and energy
niooen everywhere, all of which seems
to indicate that God hides the most
valuable things that we may have the.
fun OF hunting for and finding them.
The speaker instanced the forces hid
den even In yeast, the wonders at the
bottom. OF the sea, in the air, under the
soil, in every thing and every place.
which the wonderful Investigations Of
modern science are continually develop
ing and placing within the reach OF
human understanding. 1T makes one
long to die" said DR.. Wilde. ito see
what is In the other worlds when we
are through with this" and he referred
to heaven as a place of endless space
and endless duration, where are gath
cred seraphim and cherubim and an
gels In untold numbers from every
grade Of humanity. The speaker asserted
that the potency Of promise is folded
in each soul now inhabiting its earth
ly body; and that when the soul passes
on the spirit will take hold OF new life
as naturally as the babe who comes into
this life and falls into the lap Of love.
Dr.. Wilde then proceeded to enumer-
ate and classify the different kinds OF
hidden things, and the manner in which,
or the reasons for which. they are hid
den. He spoke Of those things which
are hidden by their minuteness. as
microbes. animalculae which are only
The herald., 1897-05-31
RESULTS
SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS
1t Is the Duty of Every Afflicted to Investigate the Ability Of
His Medical Adviser Before He Trusts Him with
His Health and Happiness

The English German
Of
their suings have English
Specialists.
Among happy patients
lowing noted medical
their neighbors
if you will take the call them addresses
The herald., 1897-05-31
Not a Crime

MT. CLEMENS. Mich, May S0-Freder-
lex Heidi, farmer in Warren township,
nine miles from this city, was shot and
killed this afternoon by his daughter Min
ME, % years old. The girl was arrested
and brought here. Her father attended
church at Roseville, but got badly intox-
icated on the way home. Entering his
home when his daughter was there alone.
the frenzied parent seized a razor and made
for the girl She succeeded in wrestling
the weapon from him. and the fathers
threats being repeated, the girl. In her pre-
dicament, grabbed loaded gun and fired
at him. The ball struck Heidi in the tenn
pie, killing him instantly.
The herald., 1897-05-31
The Baroness Coming

QUEBEC, May 90-Jeannine Young of
San Francisco, who styles herself Bnr-
oness Won Turkheim. arrived in Quebec to-
day on the Allan line steamer Laurentia,
accompanied by her little boy. She is In
good health and apparently glad to be
back on this continent. She leaves tomor-
row by the Canadian Pacific railroad for
Montreal and win proceed direct on her
homeward Journey.
The herald., 1897-05-31
How to Become Beautiful

Last night John A. Morris a young
orator of Spiritualism, delivered an ad-
dress upon the subject Of How to Be-
come Beautiful" before the First Spir-
itual society, which holds its meetings
at Southern California Music hall. Mr..
Morris showed, among other things,
that thought was a power even in de-
termining spiritual and physical beau
ty. Spiritual beauty causes one to be
good looking.
The herald., 1897-05-31
ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Rev. ]. w. Ball on the Lessons Of
a Christ's Ascension

Rev. J. w. Ball preached yesterday
from Acts i:10-11, on "The Teaching Of
the Ascension Of Christ. As we can
not truly estimate present events, but
require years in which to comprehend
their real signtficance, or as II Is impos-
eible to prepare satisfactory biography
Of . man during his lifetime, 20 was it
The herald., 1897-05-31

arbitrator sole power to cast the scale
for this side or that 1t will doubtless
be very pleasing for powerful nations
of Europe that are always armed to the
teeth to have us dlsarmed, to rely upon
arbitration to settle the question. But
history has shown that the safest man.
ner for nations to avoid war is to be pre-
pared for 1t.
The herald., 1897-05-31
Christian Church

a. large audience greeted Evangelist
Small Of Oakland yesterday morning at
the First Christian church. Mr. Small
will hold q short series of meetings after
the Munhall mission closes. His theme
yesterday morning was Personal Con-
secration,"
The herald., 1897-05-31
The Usual Result

DENVER, Col, May 3o--A special to the
Rocky Mountain News from Cripple Creek
says: William Carr. aged q. ana Frank
Curtis. aged 81. miners In the Norman,
tunnel: hve miles south Of this city. were
plosion of dynamite. Carr was war1nins
four sticks Of this explosive over 1 11re, The
bodies were hardly recognizable. "
The herald., 1897-05-31
Stole From His Benefactor

Nelson Everest, who lives at the Russ
house. corner of First street and Los An
geles. was approached on the street Sat-
urday night by q man who told him pit
iful story Of misfortune and asked for
enough money to get q bed. Nelson gave
him permission to use his room and share
The herald., 1897-05-31

his bed for the night. Yesterday morning
Everest missed a suit of underclothing.
He saw the man again last night and I'M
duced Officer Stewart to arrest him. The
underclothing was found in his possession.
He was brought to the police station,
where he gave his name as Charles Davie.
The herald., 1897-05-31

Abbot. Texas. May 3o-Mrs. Mamie L.
Bar, her 4-year-old babe and her sister.
Miss Matte l.. Alexander. aged IA. were
all drowned In tank near the house. The
boy was playing in the shallow water and
inadvertently stepped on into deep hole
in the center Of the tank. and the lad3eo
were drowned IN trying to rescue ths lit.l
tie fellow. j;
The herald., 1897-05-31


debility about Travel and
The herald., 1897-05-31
ToDAY's SERVICES

healthy view Of the conditions Of the
present.
The herald., 1897-05-31

Society ladies' win ind Bromo-Kola y
good bracsr for that tired feeline.
The herald., 1897-05-31
Dr. John Enerines

retired physician This famous COLLEGES.