davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-12

Muy important9 es Ia Ultima
circular del general Marin, 1ela-
tiva 4 caminos vactnales, publ
cada recieutsmant8 en- la Gaceta
Las tende0ola de dicho docu
mento ~ pue3.n ser mas lauda-
bles. puesto que e trata de dotar
con buena8 vfas da comuricaci6n
a los pueblca que oarecen de
elias, suministrando los recursos
que exijan dichoa trabajo5
Cuantos esfuerzos 50 oirijan 4
la construction. fom8nto Y desa-
rrollo de obza- p6blicas deben ser
alentados por todos; mucho mas,
81 vienen l.6nar Dotorias def
cienclas obselvadas en- este 1amo,
que, como Ias De camiDos, PERU
dican glaadenente Al progreso y
& Ia rioueza de til Ir!a.
Reconoc.6ldolo as1 q abando
los buenos d6eso5 d0i gobernante
tributamos un sincere APPLAUSE a
la disposition ci5aaa, pero. nada
ma que e. pine PIo.
I'm 10 que 18sp8cle 81 proceed
mi9nto emp.=ado, v a las conse-
cuencias practices cue de este SO
derIvaa, s8ntinog ta en- dis
crepa1cla co4 Il criterio Official
A.gonas qaejas h7mos recibi-
do de varies puebIo2 comprendi-
dos ca est 10 .dida, las cua
les considelamos por todo extre-
mo justa5,
En- sfote Ely, pone Ell general
Marin que Sc di 6rlbuya para suI
inversion, entire aqaolios pueblos
qu@ mas los uocaslten, so 900 po-
SOS oonsignaoos en Ell pr8supues-
to general Wig elto para auxinar
las obras d ios camlnos yecina
les.
Al par, incIaye 8 engIoba Ell
esta suma II Qu3 4 Eor concepto de-
consume correspoaae a cada
Ayuntamie0to con d7stIuo a 10
mismos trabajos, Y jus5ifca 81
acuerdo consignando Ia aqUie5-
cencia de las res gectivas corpo-
racione In eresadas.
P0r d.timo, d558gmina a los
municipios senalados en Ia dis
tribuci6n las osras que deban
emplonderso. y co0c8do la ms
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-12

La apoteosis de Sara Bernhard
ha sido IN aconteclmlento. I0do
Paris esta ba ali{, en- ell teatro De "a
Renaissance; pero Paris intellectual.
LiCeratos como jules Lam@itra,
Henry Fouqpier, jean Lorrain, S&g-
coy, Horedia, Sardou, Copp62, Bauer,
Maret, Lepelletier; generates COMO
Saussier; periodlatas como Roche
fort, ministries como HanotaUX; po
tantados como RothschiIds artlstas
como Cristlna Nilsson y koal6a
Maurl, Y luego una de princesas, y
una de duquesass y una de rarlslon-
ses guapas, elegantes, bien oiien-
ST; fu6 un 6xito, y 6xito -4oreo1do,
porque Sarah B3rnhardt es Ia Ra
quel moderna.
Oyro acontecimiento ha s-do Ia
muerte de la mlsericordiosa senora
T artado-H Heine, que hlzo Hmosnas
por miIiones dc frances, pesar de
las cuayas ha dojado doscientos IA,
IIones dc horencIa.
Una cosa no pude expIicarmo nun
ca 81 pasaE trent6 su Casa ua "a ca
lie Monceau, conJlgua al prlmogoso
parque del mismo nombre. No rude
expucarme nunca que aquella seno-
IA hospItaIaria no huo4eEa o&do asl-
10 81 IN rinconcIGo dei jardln 8 III as
ce1dlenUe d8 ella, qulza 81 mas pobce
de todos sus pobres, Enrique Helne,
cuya estatua ha dado tantos tumDo@
por Gooas parties sin encontLaI el
nlnguna un pedazo de terra donde
pOn8rs9 -.
Poro, en- oambJo, EIduayen items
una astatua en Espana;--y tendr1a
una coIumna en- Puerto Rlco 81 hu
b.era dado oomponte en- Juanss
D1az-
LUIS BONAFOUX.
(Prohsbjda Ia reprOdsscct6@) J
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-12

Ahora 81 que vale decir que no hay
que Greer nj en- la paz de los sepul
eros. ST la hermana de usted muir 8
al ser operada de IN tumor, y pasad
IN ano el operator Sc hace sospecho
go de haber cometido IN delito
operar 4 otra mujer, no hay mas sino
que sacan & su hermana de uste
para estudiarla.
- Para estudiar que ?-pregnr
tara usted
Para estudiar ell esqueleto z
un estudio interesantfaimo.
7 la conclusion cient1fca no 6
menos interesante:
No es possible fallar NADIA. porqs
en- el e4daver Sc 0bserya9a graves des6r
denes'
Pero. =. 5c6mo Sc han de obser-
var graves deaordenes en- un esqueie-
to de mas de un aho? Pues 81 los vi
vos tenemos cue arreglarnos todas
las mananas para 90 espantar al ptl
bico con los de- 6rdenes del lecho,
es l6gico que este cada cosa por 81
Iado en- an cad6ver de mas do un
ano
Y observer ustedes que Ia huma-
nidad, ha8ta despu6s de muerta y g.
torrada, es 3uerguast0 Exhuma US
ted IN cadaver en- ia creencia de que
estara como Dioa manda, y sc 10 en-
cuentra despatarrado, baiiando u1
can can nH0cabrO- ---
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-12
GRAN DEPOSITO DE CAL zADO
| EFECTOS De PELETERIA
DON JAIME RULLAN


En- este establecimiento.se acaba de reci.
bir 4 surtido de csizado de todas clasea de
las mzs caprichosas formas, para caoalleros,
senoras, Di1os. que Sc detallan { precios
SIN COAPETEECIA En- materiales para
z4pateros es complete ell surtido todos los
efectoa de primera calidai Tambien Sc han
Fecibido driles csalgados y parella, banles
DO distiLtOs tamafIoa precios. maletas
Viaje. YAQUETAS PARA OAMAS. etc.
etc. Impeftsci6n directa Ventas al nor
MAYOR J al DETAIL,
Ponce, NoVismore 1' de 1896. ID
ss.Are
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-12

Estado 6 de Ia 7rovincia. bien sea
carretera 8 ferrocarril, y nsda mas
justo que estos paebios Sc destine
mayor suma posible para dotarles,
siquieEa sea, de un camIuo viable que
les proporcione les medios de dar sa-
Ida 4 sus productos.
Eu segundo tErmino Sc han consi-
dorado los ru bios para los cuales Sc
estan construyendo carreteras, es-
tudiando alguna. cuya construction
haya de SCI Immediate. A estos pue-
bIoa debe suovencioaasseles tan solo
para Ia construction de puentes, con
Ia condicion de que por su parte de
d'quen q Gstos. 8 < obras de fabnca
de fnitiyas, en- los frames inmediatos
a CiChos puentes. mayor cantidad de
la que hayan de pefcibir en- concepto
de auxllio.
Por otra parte, no parece jus
| to, nj l1cito, que SO PERU dique q
| 'os Ayuntamientos, destinando
Lag cantidades que les pertenecen
a unas atenciones que no son las
suyas, cuando debieran emplearso
mejor 60 las propias.
Del segundo extreme. 8 sea ol
que Sc refere al ofrecimiento de
los fondos obtenidos por concep-
tos de consume, para aplicarlos
q aquel fin, correspondence decir
que no es, en- parte, cierto. Sabe-
mos de manera positiva que al
gun Ayuntamlento no ha dado
81 aquiescencia, mas aun: que va
ha o1a acordado Ia inversion de
aquel dinoro, antes de pubiioarse
La referlda circular. No debe es-
tar muy bion informado S. 3.
Tampoco nos parece muy bien
que ell Gobernaoor senaIe a los
municipios, inclu1dos 81 la rela-
.ci6n distributiva. los caminos
d que deben atender Esto co
rrosponde exclusivamente a los
Ayuntamlentos-ya A que SO trata
de cosas que les son prlvativas-
8 q La DIputacion Provincial, en-
defecto do los mlsmos,
a pesar do las buenos PROPOSE
tos del general Marin y de la ge-
nerosa 1ntenci6n de su circular,
con el sistema que Sc pone en-
practica unos pueblos saIdran
p8rjudicados en- benefcio de
otros, y quedara relegado, 8 en
aogundo lngar, el vordadero OBJ
jeto de la part.da que SO m0ncio-
IA, consignada en- 81 presupuesto,
8 sea ol arreglo y Ia conserva-
c1on do los camLnos vecinales
cuyas Was son las que actualmen-
10 SO encuenJran en- peor estado,
q pesar de ser las mas necesarias
para 81 desarrollo comercial Y
agr1cola de los pueblos del inte-
rIor
Mucho celebrar1amos qoe el
general Marin tuvlose en- cuenta
nuostras indicaciones, no por Ia
humilde autoridad de quien las
dlcta. 6ln6 poIque son 81 eco de
quejaa numeros1simas Y revisten
u5iLdad general.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-21
Appreciated.

Monday the Regulator took 270 Chris
tian Endeavorers from Portland to the
Locks. 1t is perhaps needless to say
that all were delighted with the grand
scenery. On the return trip the crowd
gathered in the cabin and the following
resolutions were passed:
WHEREAS, The young people of Port
land have sent several of their number
to accompany the excursion to look after
the comfort of our people, call our atten-
tion to points of interest, and in every
way to make our trip as pleasant and
profitable as possible; therefore be it
ResoI,ied, That we, Pennsylvanians
and Washingtonians, hereby express
our hearty appreciation of this great
kindness and declare that we will ever
hold the people of Portland and their
unsurpassed hospitality in grateful re-
mem brance;
RESOLVED, That our hearty thanks be
given to Mr.. Alloway, the manager of
the boat, for the excellent attention and
splendid dinner given the Endeavorers.'
Mr.. Hawes was called upon to reply.
Then Mr.. Allaway was brought out. Af-
ter this, D. G. Mckay, D. D., of Green
vile, Pa. gave expression in a neat
speech. All in ali, it was day long to
be remem bered.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-21
just a Pair of Socks.

William Henrick is in Jail at Pendle-
ton, with fine of $75 and the alterna-
tive of lying thirty-one days in Jail
hanging ever him, and all on account of
a pair of socks. and pair of undarned
socks at that. William resides at Mil
ton, and the other day when he came
home he asked his better half for a pair
of socks. These were cheerfully fur
nished, but when William put his tril-
bies inside OF them he discovered that
besides his feet there were holes in them.
He pulled them off and commanded his
wife to darn them. Being engaged in
getting supper, she declined for the
time being to do go. William was dis
ciplinarian, besides he was the head OF
the family and his word was law. He
Jerry racket played on him, and so he
proceeded to lay violent hands on Mrs.
William Henricks, and he administered
punishment as he thought commensu-
rate with the crime. Then Mrs. Will
lam placed the matter before the
minions of the law, resulting as above.
We.are inclined to think William act
ed too hastily and harshly. Had it
been his golf stockings or his bicycle
bloomers that the wife refused to mend
the case would have been different and
the beating iustifiable, but a pair ol
six-for-a.quarter socks, the punishment
was trif1e severe.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-21

taking in the common, every day people
no church considers it has its full COM
plement of sinners until the larger por-
tion of it's congregation consist of law
yers, doctors, bankers and other wealthy
people," His harangue lasts for half an
hour, and it is safe to say that in that
time he does not advance an idea or
suggest thought. He is possessed of a
foamy cascade of language. the words
falling over each other and not reaching
beyond his toes. He undertakes to
build up his creed. whatever it is. by
attacking all denominations and all
churches
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-21

Fishing tackle at Maier & Benton's.
Weather tonight and Thursday: Fair
and cooler.
Loaded shells, powder and shot at
Maier & Benton.
Leave your orders for dry fir cord
wood at Maier & Benton's.
There is one good thing about the
Baker, the passengers get to see all the
scenery.
The Earl fruit company expects to
ship 800 cars OF fruit from Oregon to the
eastern markets this year.
One individual, who had imbibed too
freely. was before the city recorder this
morning, and was prescribed for in the
usual manner.
The Elite Candy factory has just put
in fine new soda fountain, and is pre-
pared to furnish its customers soda-ice
cream as well as soda, with the most de-
licioue flavoring. Try one of its milk
shakes. 2-16-tt
The steamer Baker arrived last night
about o'clock, after fourteen hours
run from Portland. Tne Baker is fine
boat, but unnecessarily slow. She
brought up, among other freight, two
big threshers. -
The Wolff & Zwicker iron works of
Portland has secured the contract for
building another torpedo boat for the
government. The new boat is to have a
speed of 80 knots an hour, and will be a
wonder of marine engineering.
McClure's Magazine for August will
contain dialect poem by James Whit
comb Riley; a characteristic poem of the
''rail'' by Cy Warman; and a poem on
what is perhaps the greatest of the ques-
tions of the hour, by Albert Bigelow
Paine.
If Hon. T. T. Geer's statements con-
cerning the trans. Mississippi congress
held at Salt Lake contain as much truth
as his statements concerning Bryan's
speech here. to call the whole affair 6
lie would be to insult Ananias. and bring
the blush of shame to Baron Munchau
sen.
The road up the brewery hill is in the
worst condition possible. Whoever hal
charge of it should see that some work il
done on it, and that at once. And while
we are about it, it might be added tina
Union street is full of rocks, and a tev
dollars expended there would not bt
wasted.
/ The weather bureau, we are glad t.
state, was mistaken concerning the wea
ther yesterday and today. According t.
the forecast, yesterday was to have beer
a scorcher ard today was to be mucl
worse. Instead, the day has been sim
ply delicious, or at least that is what
young lady told us. We credit the i'm
proved weather conditions to Patricit
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-21
Teachers Institute.

The programme yesterday was as fol-
lows:
Grammar-PersOn number and gender
of nouns.
English Standardization and
his works.
Physiology-Studv of the skin.
Arithmetic--Problem in interest.
ok-keeping-Entries in journal-day
book.
Spelling-Chart of elementary sounds
of letters.
Geography-Climate and products of
Oregon.
General history-History of switzer-
land.
Writing of good movement.
AFTERNOON.
General discussion-Duties of county
school superintendents.
Theory-Reason.
Physical geography-Rain, snow and
nail.
algebra Simplifying fractional ex-
pressions.
a copy OF the school law has been
placed in the hands of each teacher, and
the study of the law is pleasing fea.
tute of the institute.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-21

McNeal, the young gentleman who is
now running the weather department of
the Commercial Club.
Word has been received at Baker City
of an accident at the UnIon-Companion
mine, at Cornucopia. Blasting with
giant powder was proceeding, and be-
tween the blasts great volume of smoke
poured from the shaft. This smoke
overcame William Broomhall, miner,
and tie unfortunate man fell down the
shaft distance of 75 feet. His left arm
was broken in two places, and his
shoulder was dislocated. At last ac-
counts he was living, and it is thought
that he will recover.
The Dalles can boast one home indus
try at least, and its owner says it is a
success. A man named Johnson looking
over the situation concluded it was just
as easy for home talent to start a knife
and scissors grinding business as for an
outsider to do so, rigged up wheel and
treadle on a wheelbarrow and is doing a
good business. He made the grindstone
from the fragment of a large one. and
everything about the machine was made
by himself. As a result of his first three
hours work he earned $1.15.
The Dalles just now presents a rather
deserted appearance, though business is
good. The regular summer outing to
Nbody is away, except printers and
other public benefactcrs, who have to
remain at the post of duty at all times.
Notwithstanding the regular inpour of
wealth, the newspaper man gets weary
and lonesome on such occasions, and
even wishes, as his slippered feet press
the velvet carpet in his private Office,
that he owned claim in the Clondyke,
and was running it himself.
This morning some men who are en-
gagged in packing supplies to the sheep
camps, tied three of their horses to the
awning posts in front of the Times
Mountaineer Office. They stood quietly
| for time, but one of them happening
to glance up, saw the big sign, and real
izing that in front of a Democratic news
paper Office was very poor place for a
sheep-owner's hoYse, he gave the alarm,
and all three of the animals began tug
ging their best to get away. The result
was that all the posts were pulled out
! and the sign torn down before the
frightened animals could be secured.
/ Mrs. j., E. Andrews kas knocked
down by biker of the Variety known
as scorchers, last night on the street
crossing in front of BAkeley & Hough-
toms drug store. ole of the pedals
caught in her leg and dilacerated the flesh
so that eight stitches were required tc
close the wound. Second street has be.
come favorite phclng ground for some
of our young folk and they will do well
to make change in the program. The
bicycle has coIhe to stay. and nobody
objects to the Use of the streets by thos,
who like to ride, but at the same time
there are always some Anticipated peo
pie who bring disrepute on everything
they engage in, and the bicycle has pro
duced phenomenal crop of this kinC
all over the country.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-21
A Street Preacher.

A street preacher has been holding
forth here for day or two, but does not
seem to be making many converts to
his belief, which seems to be that every
body should be poor. He discoursed in
front of Maetz & Pundt's this afternoon,
and our reporter struggled along in time
to hear him say: ''There is no relig-
ion in the churches, they had fallen
lower and lower, until now instead of
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-21
Big Fruit Crop.

Prof. NJ. w. Smith, who wasV superin-
tendent of the reform school five years
ago, was in Salem over Sunday to look
after his prune orchard in Polk county,
which is located near the Wallace fruit
farms. He expects to have 5000 bushels
of fruit from his orchards this year, and
will build dryer to properly cure the
fruit and prepare it for the market.
Prof. Smith is now located at Grass VAL
ley, Sherman county, where he holds the
position of superintendent of the county
schools, having the supervision of twen-
ty-two teachers. Ed H. Jackson, the
clothier, formerly in business on State
street in this city, is also located in
Grass Valley, conducting similar store
to the one he had here. and Prof. Smith
reports him as doing a good business
The professor left for his home yester-
day afternoon.-Salem Statesman.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-21

By existing arrangements with the
publishers of the Weekly Oregonian. we
are enabled to club that excellent paper
with the Twice a-Week CHRONICLE at
the low rate of 1925 per year. Now is
the time to send in your names.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-21
wAYsIDE oLEANINGs.

Random Observations aud Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-21

Soap Foam exceIs all other washing
compounds, a2-3m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-21

McNeal, the young gentleman who is
now running the weather department of
the Commercial Club.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

saver, graced the recent ball at the Gladiator with their presence. Men ton omitted in haste of closing last letter.
 "M. T. Your Basins in the Barrel, y is a sign at one of the camps re- cenly visited. The location was a place where everybody indulged in semi-occasional ablutions.
 A barber is wanted at Mayer. He will do rushing business on the 25th, when there is to be house warming tn the hall at Mayors new hotel.
 1 Bullock made a survey six miles east abandoned because the county super visors would not agree; they wanted him to go by the Castle Creek rou.e. Beef, pork and mutton come in from Prescott, forty miles, and Hum bug, latter point twenty miles west. Hind quarters of beef sell at 8 cents per pound.
 Phoenix supplies a good:y portion to the Crowned King, adjacent dis tricts and pretty much all south of the Bradshaws.
 The dry room of the Crowned King
  week-a Mexican who got one hun dred days in the county jail for car- rying a gun.
 Mrs. Shekels, wife of the Crowned King manager, has been ill since her return from the Gladiator house warming.
 Several men and a cook left this morning to dredge Wolf creek below the place where James Bruce was drowned. They will renew the search for the brick of gold bullion valued at $2 800, which was lost in the accident caused by a flooded creek in Septem- ber, previously reported. Bacon will be scarce next week ewing to failure of teams to bring over orders. There was a scaI city of the miners delight" in Prescott. On Monday next, Nov. 20, the frefghting outfit of the late James P. Bruce will be sold at public auction in Prescott to satisfy claims. The outfit consists of fifty horses (three eight horse teams, and six four horse teams) and fourteen wagons, besides harness. chains, etc. MT. Bruce teamed from Prescott to Mayer, Glad iator and Crowned King, the business being carried on by James LOwery, ex-sheriff, for the estate, since last September. A visit to Hihe Senator mime and mill will be incorporated in one of the mining letters from Yavapai county. PITTOCK.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

Alex Wight came in last evening from the Six Mile hill near Pearce. He reports that everything continues to look very encouraging at the Six Mile group of mines, which are com ing to the front as ore producers. Wm Johnson and George H. Fitts are partners of MT. Wight in this property.
 The Washington. company at = Du- quesna is now working force cf ten men. They have expended consider able money on their property and are now preparing to enlarge their sme.t- ing capacity to enable them to handle the output from their mines. We hope to be able to give some pleasant news very soon from that locality pectOr.
 Thomas Lavery came in from Olive camp yesterday and reports every thing lively in that community. The San Xavier Mining company is taking out and shipping ore daily in large quantities. He stated that while some of the ore haulers have struck for higher wages the company could always get plenty of men and teams to haul the ore at the prices paid. He also reports considerable activity at the Twin Buttes mine recently bond ed by Messrs. Baxter, Irish and Ellis, to Capt. J. D. Burgess, Major Sisson and others The outlook is good for a lively season at Olive camp.-Tuc- sen Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

Five cats were boxed up by the pa tient possessor of twenty-three iii PunIta Gorda, Fla, and expressed to the mayor of Arcadia, and on the third day after shipment each cat had come back.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

If you have a mine to sell, or to bond, or if you know of a desirable mining property that is for sale, please write to or call upon the min ing editor of the Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

1otal $1949. S3 On motion it was ordered that an order be drawn on William Christy for $130 part payment for claim for beef for the asylum for month of Feb ruary, 1897, due P. T. Hurley, leaving a balance due said F. T. Hurley of $77.60, as allowed above.
 On motion the warrant for the above amount, $1,949.83, was ordered to be drawn in favor of Supsl intendent Fl. A. Hughes to be by l1im disbursed as listed in the foregoing statement The following claims were allowed, to-wit:
 T. J. Flochderffer, watchman reform school January and February, 1897 ..... ...... $50. .00 Sunset Telephone company for January, February, 1897, board of control ..... ...... 10. 90 McEwen &i Lauver, wood for board of control =. ... 15.OO Phoenix National bank, safety box rental for board of con u OA lU. .UU On motion the board adjourned. Attest:
 Secretary. Approved this 7th day of July, A. D., 1897. B. J. FRANKLIN,
 Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Nov. 20.-Siiver c r l1- cates, 5SA @591a; silver bars, 5S; Mex ican dollars, 451a.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

The M. & P. has adopted the system of communication tickets for school chil- dren wishing to attend school at Phoe- nix or Tempe, and has arranged to sell ten ride tickets. For further in- formation call at their office, No. 20 North Center street.