davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-19

Damos el mas sentido pesame nuestro
estimado amigo ell honrado liberal don Ro-
que Mauri por la desgracia de- que hs sido
vfctims, relatsda en- IN eomunicado inserto
en- la edicon de aver
Sabe Ia familis del sefior Mauri que SEN
timos nueho ei suceso que lamentan, que
nos uuimos de coraz6n a 81 sentimiepto.
Antero Reaehamp Giorgy solicita una
coioeaclon de mayordomo ad ninistrador
de una finca de cafe. Ofrece referencia. Di-
'rlgirse don Antonio Garcia Sanjurjo en-
Mayaguez "a.
BE realiza por Is mitad de su pracio, una
partlda de msteriales electricos de todas cla-
ses. Sc hacen rebajas considerables al que
los compre todos Dirigirse. a On Julio G..
Conessa, cslle de Ia Esttela esQufna Ma
yor. 1-2Oa.
Dice la Corrsspondencta de Espana que
el dfa II de a bril- 1ltmo paso por Madrid
con direction Paris. uao de los indiyidoos
mss iDfuyentas de la iunta separatista de
Tampa (Estados Unidos,) portando pliegos
reservsdos para los flihusteros en- la capi
tai francesa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-19
CORRESPONDENCE

Sr. don O. M, Lsres -Rscibido ell Ger ii
ncado que indlca en- su apreciable del IA.
Gracias por sus Loticias.
Sr. don o, M Aguas Baenas. s.-Dado de
alta don 2. Un trimestre importa 81 90
que puede remitir en- selos de correos.
Sr. don A. E , Aibouito. o.-Recibida 81
aprecia bic del ID Coaformes IS con ella.
Sr. don F. G.. San Loreozo.-Ss publico
ell Oomunicado. Impo.ta la inssrcion 81 90
ctgs. que pue remitirnso an sellos bajo pie
90 certifcado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-19
IuE'ORMCIOu DEL Ola
NOTIOIAS NAOIONALES

Aver salio para Madrid el general Pols-
vieja
Tambien los ci,listas nadrilenos efeetua-
ron Ell viaje en- 2S horas
LIS canovistas acusau al comercio = los
banqueros de la isla de Cuba Dicen que
estos Sc Ian neg ado vender letras, por va
lores, en- pspel alterando los cambies de IN
modo inusitado.
CUBA Y Los YANK GES
Dice la prensa que recibe inspiraoiones
del senior Canovas que no cabe solicitar de
los Ests dos Unidos ell que dejen de auxiliar
q sus sHbitos en- Cuba
Han ceiebrado larga coDfereneia ell seior
DupUy de LONE y Mr.. Day primer assistant
de asuntos exterIores.
Espaf1a, di1o ell senor Dupuy, esta dis
pue TO cooperar a toda accion que pneda
remediar los estrsgos J meserias que causa
la guerra de Cuba.
Mega el sef1or Dupuy la especie de qpe
los ciudadRnos americanos sean atacados n
las GALES de la Habana.
Ademas sostuvo el senior Dupuy que ell
Gobierno Espafol ha prestado toda clase de
protection auxillo a Ia Cruz Roia, quien
atiende lndlstlntamente todos los herldoa.
Los asuntos de Cuba contin1an desper-
tando intares en- los Estados Unidos.
La prensa americana insiste en- que los
intereses americanos peligran en- la isls
de Cuba.
Ls bolsa de Nueva York acusa IN nuevo
descuento en- los valores pdblicos.
Ha llegado Nueva York el sefor Con
gosto, consul espaf1ol en- Filadelha, en- CO.
mission especial del Gobierno espaf1ol.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-19
Una carta

Ponce, Mayo Is de 1894
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA
Muy sefior milo y amigo:
Suplico 4 listed la insercIon de las
iineas en- ST. ilustrada pu-
por 10 que le anticipo las
graclas. s S. Q B. S. M
Ramon Net -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-19
COMPANIA ANONIMA
DE LA
LUZ ELECTRICA DE PONCE
SECRETARLA

Dispuesto por Ia Directive ell cobro del Sc
gundo:dividendo de las acciones emitidas,
con ob1eto de Ger honor los compromises
que tiene contraidos, aproximandose Ia
6poca del vencimiento de estas por virtud
de las 6rdenes trssmitidas Ia Compa1ia
construtora de las mAquinss material de
Ia plabta electrical acoTdo recabar de los So
flores sccionistas que no 10 hayan salts fecho
s1in, Ell obsequio de hscerlo antes del dia
tiItimo del mes actual, evitandole ell disgns
to de proceder al cobro por los medios pres
critos en- Ell C6digo de Oomereio.
Ponce Mayo IL de 1897
/ m d. FL Secretario, j. o PaSdf ell.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-19

AVISO Hsgo ssber 81 p6blico en- gene
raj que no reconocere cuenta alguua que no
hsya sido contraida por mi mismo y perso
nslmente. Aibonito, Mario de 1897.
3md Francisco Becera Otero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-19

Nsguabo, 10 de Mayo de 1897.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-19

Por ausentarse le duefo Sc vende q pre-
clos m6dicos: q O coche de asientos muy
c6modo, en- perfecto estado. Tn juego arne-
ses para pareia idem UK caballo americana
joven, va aclimatado.
Para ipformes en- la Playa de Ponce casa
de don Carlos Armstrong.
Mayo Is de 1897.
The Washington bee., 1897-12-18

I~~S 80 " W." HSS'
III you want a great race paper
read The BEE.
1t is the great man who does
great deeds.
Small men will do small things
some times.
The protests were referred to a
committee, where it will sleep.
Things that need rest should
sleep some times.
Judge Mills presided over the
Police Court a part of this week.
Don't tell all you know ii is a
dangerous thing.
1t is the silent man that YOU
must watch.
A liar cannot be trusted.
A positive man is an honest man.
Speak the truth always it will pay.
Some people think they know it all.
Never advise q conceited man.
A deceitful man is a dangerous
man.
Some people imagine that the
world rest upon their shoulders.
be grateful in small things it is
the best policy.
itpays to stand by your friends,
even in the hour of trouble.
That is the time you should
never desert your friends.
Christmas is almost here.
Great deeds can only eminate
drom honest and true men and
women.
Col. M M. Parker will be the
next United States Marshal.
er haps the politicians may find
out thing or two.
Read The BEE for reliable news
The music protest had no effect.
The fight is over so that ends it.
Never make promises that you
cannot keep.
When some men say they will,
support you put it down that the
will oppose you.
Yes. there are others as public !.
sentiment may be found In The
BEE.
Lit is the peoples advocate and
the greatest colored American.
Do your duty and nothing more .
can be expected of you.
A liar will promise anything. \
Beware of deceitful man.
The man who volunteers to help
you must be watched.
The next delegation from this
city will be solid one.
There is nothing i'm rumors.
Don't believe all you hear.
A man some times is wrongfully
accused.
Always hear both sides of
question. !
A wise Judge is careful of what
he does or says.
liz 10 the foolish man who don't
know anything. /
The President will act when he
to the city.
He will be cheerfully met by !
Office seekers.
Office seekers are numerous.
What is the difference between a
Presidential Office seeker and an
ordinary ONCE seeker
One is a little higher grade.
What is the difference between a
man who gets his Office and the y
Inc seeking an Office. N
The man who gets his Office often
have trials and trubulations, and
ioesn't want to be bothered with
men who are after On office. III
One is in and the other is out.
Kentucky went democratic.
What more can you expect.
Mr.. Games will be taken care of /,
" she Administration. ~
The Washington bee., 1897-12-18

WANTED.-Refned, energptic ladies
as agents for good-selling kailet arti-
cles. Must be we'll recommended.
Apply between the hours of 9 a. m.
and6 p. m. Tuesdays and THURSDAYS
II Florida Avenue N. w.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-07-15
UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL.
Growing in Interest and Attendance.
Higher Education of Women

Growing in Interest and Attendance.
Higher Education of Women.
Correspondence of the Sentinel.
| CHAPEL HILL, July 9.-The Sum-
| mer School continues to grow in inter-
est. Every train brings new students.
| The most attractive features OF the
week are Prof. Gordy's lectures on
| methods in American History. This
distinguished lecturer from Connec-
ticut has won the hearts OF all who
have been so fortunate as to hear
him.
Prof. Graham's daily talks on North
Carolina's History are full OF interest.
His class was conducted to the histori-
! cal Society Halls, the walls OF which
are adorned with handsome oil paint
ings of CarOliDa's most gifted sons,
representing men of various profes-
sions, all OF whom have been closely
connected with the University. A
brief biographical sketch OF each was
given by Prof. Graham, whose knowl-
edge of these men far exceeds that OF
any man in the State.
This morning, at the third period,
the entire school assembled in Girard
Hall to hear DR.. Aldermau's eloquent
discourse on the "Higher Education
OF Women" He began by showing
how woman has been regarded by
man in the different stages OF the
worlds history; fist, as slave, then
a goddess mounted on pedestal for
mans worship, toy. valued for her
beauty and attractiveness, last by, a
human being, suited for Companion
ship, sympathy and love.
He next compared woman with
man from an intellectual stand point,
giving as his opinion that she is
neither his superior nor his Inferior
but his equal; stating however, that
mans stronger organism renders him
capable OF greater endurance and
closer application.
Having paid the highest tribute to
the intellectual woman and giving
much encouragement to the pursuit
or knowledge, he closed this magniti-
cent speech by saying that the Uuni-
VerS1ty Is now open or will be this fall
to women for post graduate courses.
Graduates of other colleges may enter
without tuition while under graduates
will be charged according to the les
SONS taken.
Prof. Mclver made very strong
plea for local taxation in favor of pub
lie education, aud urged each teacher
to use his and her influence in helping
this great cause.
A letter was read from Mr. j. S.
Carr in which he stated that he would
give five hundred dollars TO aid this
movement in his county. May this
worthy example be followed by others.
TEACHER
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-07-15

BURGLARS IN GREENSBORO.
They Visit Mr. Schenck's Home and
Garry off His Clothes and Money.

They Visit MIR Schenck's Home and
Garry off His Clothes and Money.
Burglars visited Greensboro Thurs
day night and made a pretty good
haul. Mr. D. Schenck. Jr., who was
in Winston that afternoon, was one OF
the victims About $3.50 o'clock Fri
day. morning Mrs. Schenck was
awakened by some one in the room
just in time to see man departing
through the door. She woke her hus-
band and he grabbed his pistol and
followed the fellow through the win
dow, but he was unable to get a
glimpse OF him. for body of woods is
very close to the house and he no
doubt made for them. Mr.. Schenck
shot his pistol time or two, however,
and then going back into his room
found that the man had taken away
his entire suit. which was on chair
near his bed. In the clothes were SAG
in money, all OF it in silver except d
five dollar bill; his watch, two diamond
stones belonging to Mrs. Schenck, his
keys, &c.
Some time during the night, sup
posed to be about one O'Clock. thieves
entered the residence Of L. B Man
gum Here they entered in the very
same manner, going through win
dow of the nursery and into the Sleep
ing room of Mr.. and Mrs. Mangum,
where they took his clothes away.
They were found next morning not
far away, all the money, about S. in
change, being gone, though his keys,
papers, ETC., were not disturbed.
Nothing was known about the burgla-
ry until yesterday morning when Mr..
Mangum got up
The burglars also went to the home
OF Mr.. j. f. Jordan but it is supposed
that they were frightened away by
his dog.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-07-15
AGAINST RICHARDSON.
A Colored Woman Comes to Winston
and Identifies Him.

A Colored Woman Comes to Winston
and Identifies Him.
D. Schenck, Jr., Of Greensboro, who
represents the State in the prosecu-
tion of the negro Richardson, charged
with assaulting Miss Seifert, last
Sunday, brought colored woman to
Winston Thursday to identity Rich
ardson, which she did.
Mr.. Schenck took the woman to the
Jail. Notwithstanding there are a
number of prisoners in the Jail, the
witness pointed out Richardson at
once.
This woman's name is Maude Will
son. She says she was in the woods
just beyond the residence of Mr.
Shenck, about II o'clock, getting some
tooth brushes, and that she saw the
young lady going on towards the mill:
that some minutes afterwards she saw
a negro man coming in run from
that direction, dressed in a dark suit
| Of clothes aud that he had dark ha,
| in his hand. Before coming here she
| told the Greensboro officers that she
could identify Richardson; that while
| she did not know his name she knew
| him when she saw him.
| The woman returned to Greensboro
| that evening with Mr.. ScHenck. He
| evidence against Richardson is consid
/ cred very damaging.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-07-15
PASSED THE SENATE.
The Tariff Bill Adopted by a Vote
of 50 to 2S.

Inc Iarl1 Bill Adopted by Vote
of 50 to 2S.
WASHINGTON, July by a vote OF
3S to %, the tariff bill was passed in
the Senate shortly before 5 o'clock to-
day. The elimination OF the long and
arduous struggle had excited the
keenest interest, and the floor and
galleries OF the Senate chamber were
crowded with those anxious To witness
the closing scene.
An analysis OF the final vote shows
that the affirmative was cast by %
Republicans, , Silver Republicans
Jones, OF Nevada and Mantle and |
Democrat, McEnery. Total, 3S. The
negative vote was cast by p Demo-
Gratis, Populists-Harris, OF Kansas,
and Turner-and | Silver Republican,
Cannon. Total, % Eight Republi-
cans we're paired for the bill, and s
Democrats against it. The Senators
present and not voting were: POpu-
lists, 5-viz, Allen, Butler, Heitfeld,
Kyle, and Stewart; Silver Republi-
cans, wiz. Teller and Pettigrew.
Following the passing of the bill,
resolution was agreed to, asking the
House for conference, and Senators
Allison, Aldrich, Platt OF Connecti-
cut, Burrows, Jones, OF Nevada, Vest,
Jones OF Arkansas, and White were
named as conferrees on the part of
the Senate.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-07-15
NV Norfolk @Me esterrl
- WHN ~ sn EfPnN%

July 4th, 1907.
WINsToN-SALEMD DIvISIoN-Leave Wins
ton-Salem 40 a m. daily except Sunday.
Arrive Roanoke /. Is p. m.
500 a. m. (mixed) daily except Sunday, for
Roanoke and intermediate points
Arrive Roanoke 6:40p. m.
Leave Roanoke 7:3o a. m: (m1xeO daily except
Sunday. Arrive Winston-Salem 6: As pm.
Leave Roanoke 1870 p. daily except Sunday.
Arrive Winston Salem 9: Is p. m.
WEsTBoUND. LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
$40 a. m. (Vestibuled Limited) for Bristol and
intermediate points, and Knoxville and
Chattanooga. all points South and West.
Orleans.
4:2Op m for Bluefeld, Pocahontas, Kenova
Columbus andChicago and all points west
Pullman Sleepers from Roanoke to Col
umbus also for Radford, Bristol, Knox
vile, Chattanooga and intermediate
points.
NORTH EAsTBoUND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
1:5o p: m. for Petersburg, Richmond and Nor
l45 D. m for Washington. Hagerstown Phila-
delphia and New York.
1O:45 D. m. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pull
man Sleeper Roanoke. Norfolk and
I.ynchburg to Richmond.
10: IS o. m. (Vestibuled Limlted) for HagerS-
town, Washington and New York. Pull
man sleepers to Washington, Philadel.
junction and b. and o. Railroad.
DURHAM DIVISION-Leave Lynchburg daily
except SUNDAY, 400 p. m. (union sta
tion) for Durham and all intermediate
points.
Leave Durham daily except Sunday, at 700 q
m, for Lynchburg and intermediate
For ali additional information apply at tickle
w. B. BEvILL, Trav. Pass, Agent.
Gen. Pass, Agent Roanoke. Va.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-07-15
A co OPERATIVE HALL.
The Colored People of Winston Plan.
ming to Build One.

The Colored People of Winston Plan
ming to Build One.
The culored people are soliciting
subscriptions looking to the erection
OF cooperative hall.
The committee having the matter
in charge consists Of Rev. J. Il. Mar
tin, Rev z Vest, X Fl Hawkins, A r
Bridgers, r Reynolds, A Brown
j S Lanier aud j SEitts.
The plan is to erect a three-story
brick building, 80 by IS feet-first
story, two business rooms; second,
auditorium; third. four lodge rooms
1t is desired that the proposed hall
be built by all of the Societies and
Fraternities which are in need Of hall
room Also individuals may take
stock as an Investment The total
cost is estimated to be 81 500 divided
into shares Of S5 each.
1t is estimated that at least 25 per
cent. can be realized on the invest.
ment
If interested in the matter confer
with the members Of the committee
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-07-15
PRICE AND MILLNER
Carried to Lexington-WiI be Tried
at TaylorsviIle.i

Price and Millner, the men charged
with robbing the Taylorsville post
office, will be tried before Unite
that place.
The men were carried before Justice
Lehman Monday morning, when he
announced that he had no Jurisdiction
in the case, whereupon the men were
discharged. They were Immediately
rearrested, however, by the Deputy
Marshal on warrant issued by Com
missioner James Martin. The officer
carried the prisoners through the
country to Lexington Monday. He
will receive Instructions when he ar
rives there when to take them to Tay-
lorsville. Their trial is set for tomor-
row.
Mr.. Fl. T Harris. the State detec-
tive who has been following Price aud
M lllner for several days. left Friday
morning for his home at Hickory. He
Victed with the present evidence
against them. He was not in favor OF
arresting them until some further
evidence was obtained.
PostOffice Inspector Dexter left on
the 1920 train for Greensboro in search
of Detective Harris, who he says has
acted rather strangely before and since
the arrest OF Price and MillDer. The
Inspector does not want Mr.. Harris
to think that he is not his friend.
Mr. Dexter stated to the reporter
that the evidence against the prison
ers is only circumstantial, but he
thinks more can be obtained and that
they will be convicted. He feels con
| fident they are guilty.
District Attorney Glenn consented
to the Deputy Marshal holding the
men in Lexington until day before
| the trial If he wishes to do so. Price
and Millner expressed preference t6
remain in Lexington. The deputy
| will follow the instructions OF the
Marshal in the matter.
The prisoners seem to think they
can give bond. They sent Telegram
| late Thursday afternoon to Franl
Linney. a son of the Congressman
| whom they claim to be their friend.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-07-15
SHOT A WOMAN.
The Brutal Deed of an Acting officer
of the Law.

The Brutal Deed of an Acting Officer
of the Law.
A correspondent at Francisco writes
THE SENTINEL that one day last week
Isam Hooks was deputiZsd by some OF
the Virginia officers To arrest John
Willard, who lives about two miles
from there and about one hundred
yards from the State line. When
Hooks went TO make the arrest, VII
lard ran across the line TO North Caro-.
lima to where Geo. Coins, wife and
sister were working in Il tobacco field.
Hooks followed him aud came up with
him. While there, Coins sister
made some remarks TO Hooks in re-
gard to arresting Willard which didn't
20 very well with him. so he (IIooks)
drew revolver and fired at her, the
ball taking effect in her left side and
came out on the opposite side OF her
backbone. Drs. Leak and Sheppard
were called TO dress the wound They
say she Will probably recover Hooks
made his escape.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-07-15
A Farmer Knocked Out,

Several people witnessed little
scrap on the east side of the Court
house square about O'Clock Weines
day afternoon. Mr. Joe Jacobs and a
farmer who gave his name as Darling
ton, from Stokes county, were the
scrappers. Joe was the Fuzsimmons
and he knocked his man out on the
tirst round. The farmer failed to
get in a single blow. His face was
badly disflgured when the fight ended.
Darlington was drinking and insulGed
Mr.. Jacobs in his own store. He call
ed him an ugly name-one that would
make most any man fight. Mr. Jacobs
tiled to prevent any trouble. He
submitted before Justice Bessent.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-07-15
Y.M.C.A.'S NEW HOME.
CHANGE OF QUARTERS Is AL
MOST ASSURED.
Important Meeting of Directors and
Canvassers-Legali of the Will
of the Late E. t. Clemmons to
be Tested at tAshevilIe, ,Aug.2.

be Tested at Asheville, ,Aug.2.
Tue Directors OF the Y nj. G. A..
met Friday night in connection with
the special canvassing committee. In
the absence Of President r. A.
Spa ugh. the meeting was presided
over by First Vice President j, R.
Justice
spirit Gf earnestness pervaded the
deliberations which betOkened for
ward movement in this important
work. An active canvas for subscrip-
tions and memberships is to be made
within The next week and another
meeting will be held next Friday
night.
It was the sense of the meeting
that the proposed change of
quarters to the Brown & Carter build
ing should be made as early as prac-
ticable and that steps towards the
change should be inaugurated as soon
as certain arrangements are effected
We think it is safe to say that the
change of home will be made and
that it will not he many weeks before
the Winston-Salem Y. M. G. A. will
have quarters superior to any in the
State. except at Wilmington and
Charlotte, where the Associations own
buildings
The enlarged facilities for conduct
ing the work should give impetus to
the cause and it is hoped that the
strong probability for securing these
facilities will be helpful in the canvas
that is now in progress.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-07-15
STRIKE WILL NOT LAST LONG.
That Is What IL. G.. Dun ~ Co. Think.
Failures This Week.

r. G. Dun d Co.'S weekly review of trade
says The strike of the bituminous coal
miners has taken $4,000 men or more from
work, and threatens to restrict supplies of
fuel in some quarters, though the West Vir-
ginia and some other mines which declined
To take part, claim to be able to meet the
Eastern demand for some months At the
sustained, and the impression prevails that
II will not last long. The tin plate works
have settled the wage question, and are
again busy and show production of / 500,
900 boxes, with a capacity of G,2j0,OO0
boxes. The bar mills have more trouble
bat general settlement of iron and steel
wages is expected without much delay.
New orders are small since the annual vaca-
ton began, but yet are large enough every
thing considered, to afford some encour-
agement.
Failures for the week have been 2O5 in the
United States against 2l5 last year.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-07-15
Vol, XII No. 10.
Can't

This is the complaint of WM
thousands at this season. MM - ZIP
They have no appetite; food &I 49, u
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-07-15
Forsyth should Own Pair.

Every county in the State should
own a pair of good blood hounds.
Forsyth ought to have them. The
city and County Fathers might make
the purchase Together. A PROPOSE
tion was made to the Greensboro A
dermen last night to take up a sub
scription and buy pair OF the ami
mails, provided the city would agree to
take care of them and keep them well
trained. Great care would have TO be
exercised in keeping the blooded stock
to prevent somebody from poisoning
them.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-07-15
Winston Negro in Trouble.

The Salisbury World says: John
Smith, the Winston darkey WHO was
arrested yesterday for purloining a
ring from S. Goodman, was tried last
night and committed to Jail in de-
fault of bond Smith is said by those
who know him to be a bad character.
He has served time on the Forsyth
roads. He was very boisterous after
he had been locked up yesterday af-
ternoOn and cursed Mr.. Goodman vio-
lehtly for having caused his arrest"