davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-11
Provocaci0n

Anoche, hallAndose un companero
nuestro sentado en- un banco de la Plaza
Principal, de los que Sc halian fre'nte al
costadO sur de la Iglesia, en- union de
un amigo, ambos fueron objeto de la
provocacion muda de dos indivfduos,
uno de ellos armada de un garrote.
Fue bien marcada la provocacion de
estos individuos. No solo sus paseos
en- actitud amenazante la determinaban,
sino tambien ell siguiente detalle
Uno de los individuos Sc coloco re-
sueltamente al lado del amigo de nues :
tro compaiiero, ell otro-el del garro
te-frente este, poca distanci'.
Nuestros amigos tuvieron que sus
pender su conversation, retirandose al
POGO ratio, aguardando de un momento
a otro ser vfctimas de un atropello gra-
tuito.
Damos esta noticia para que sepan
los gtapos de oticio que los hombres
de LA DEAoCRAcIA estan prevenidos.
c Gel Diario del Pueblo1
con motive de la deplorable muerte del
teniente coronel Ruiz dice 10 siguicnte:
Gel martes salio Ruiz de Campo Flo
rido con dos PRACTICES. Iba de unifor-
me con todas las cruces colgadas. "A
POGO de andar recibi6 una descarga
quedando los dos practicos muertos.
POGO despues Ruiz Sc halo frente a
Aranguren y su fuerte escolta de caba-
llerfa. Ruiz avanzo intrepido con la
mano extendida hacia Aranguren pero
este 10 rechazo con un ademan y lie dijo
emocionado
-sPorque vino usted? LIE ADVERT
que no viniera y ahora es demasiado
tarde.
Viva Dios! lone signifca este?
-Significs que va ha sido listed juz-
gado y condenado a muerte, lie contes-
to Aranguren volviendole la espalda
alejandose.
La escolta rode6 Ruiz, gu mano
busco la espada, pero veinte machetes
cayeron sobre Ell despedazandolo.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-11
Sunlica


Ell que suscribe, encargado de los
trabajos del censo de poblaclon pa
dron de vecinos de esta ciudad, supli.
cad encarecidamente todos aquellos
que hayan dejado de entregar las cedu-
las los comisionados, bien por OIL
vido Il otra circumstance de estos no
las hubieren recibido, sc sirvan pasar
4 la calle. Cristina numero 8 donde tie.
ne su despacho, entregarlas 8 pro-
veerse de elias.
Con ell fin de que ningdn v'ecino pue-
da quejarse estos con mis- empleados en-
dicho local q la disposition de todos
desde las de la mafana & las IL del
dfa y desde la a las 6 de la tardc.-
YordGa DGUtla. 1--s.
Ponce, Enero 10 de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-11

puestos de la minorfa en- ell concejo
municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-11

En- Ia Cr6nica trohusnaonte que pu.
blicamos ell sabado, debido &. la pluma
de nuestro amigo Negr6n Sanjurjo, Sc
deslizaron, entire otras, varias erratas
que convene subsanar:
Donde dice scaldente regazo,, lease
<caliente regazos; <gigante valles,
gigantic vallas; <fest6n lie scs picadu-
ras,, <feston de sus picachoss; <monte
calvo,, smonte calmos; <colores que
les SON aines,, ecolores que lie son
atines.>
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-11

La Diputacion ha acordado dirigir
los telegramas que recibe del exterior
a los pueblos del interior donde exis-
tan publicacioncs que pucdan utilizar-
los, fin de que tomen nota de ellos
en- las alcaldfas respectiva>.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-11
GRAN EMPRESA DE COCHES
DE ROMAN FARIAs

II
.7lx03s0 Diuz
Esta empresa que cuenta con magnf-
fcas parejas y excelentes coches, hace
viaje la capital y vice versa, a precios
sumamente modicos.
Els agente en- Ponce de la empresa H.
Armstrong q Go. l. m. v. 8.
De Barranquitas nos dicen que es
muy probable que los incondicionales
de aquel pueblo no acudan las urnas
en- las proximas elecciones. Los libe-
rales de allf dlsponen de una gran ma
yorfa en- ell nuevo censo j; no obstante,
animados de un espfritu de concordia,
dejaran ibres los incondicionales los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-11
La .Democracia

lie deseamos prosperidades en- su nuevo
destino.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-11

Sc ha recibido un cablegrama de
Madrid, reponiendo en- 81 destino de
capitan del puerto de Arecibo al senior
Lopez Saul reposicion que fae SO.
licitada por ell Comite provincial.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-11

Antonio Colon, ,ruz Colon, Jose
Ortiz, Jesus Roman, Balbino Morales,
+. la Perez, Primitive Caribe y Virgilio
Nieves, vecinos de QuebradilIas au.
tonomistas disidentes, Sc han afliade
al partido liberal por enthusiastic carta
dirigida al sehor Munoz Rivera, que
ha publicado <La Correspondence.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-11

Sc VENDEN cinco yuntas de bue-
yes de trabaJo con un CAIRO y enseres
en- buen estado.
Incormaran en- la casa de don Jaime
Oliver Plaza del Mercsdo. l4-15
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-11

Ha fallecido Ell la capital ell apre.
ciable tipografo don Vicente Tarrade-
LA.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-02
OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT.

Beginning with last night DaMcr's csfe will hereafter ls- open until mid night. Oysters. gano, chops and etc., will bs served and made Q SD pecialty, as will fine co6ea, chco-la-3 and choice wires. DeMez's p,scs G2s lC1g been fam9 for its excellent cooking and 5ho night service will serve to increesa the popularity already gained Ncns but the best French cocks a-e em- plcyed, which is ggsrantss as to quality Private parties q nigat will l given s9caial 3t-anticn while every effcr- will be madc to satisfy all pa trcns. II is safs to say that DeMsr' night service will b5 winner.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

W. F. Gillham Of Denver is in the city.
 G.B. Ryan of Chicag3' is at the Com merciaL
 BE. Chute of Glendale was in town yesterday.
 T. E. Pameroy of Mesa was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs Charles P. Mullen Of Tempe was in town yesterday
 s. P Behan, live stock agent of the s. F. P. & P. is in town.
 A. J. Spencer of Gfla Bend was reg istered a the Commercial yesterday.
 G. R II ct Chicago was r5gis- tered s, tao Hotel Adams yesterday
 MT. Gorge L. Grosvsnor left last night for Holbrook tc be gone a couple of days.
 E. T. Healey and wife of Eatcn. Colo., were registered et.the Ford yes terday.
 MT. Geo-gs M. Sargent Of Prescott was registered at the Hotel Adams last night.
 Lewis Mel, San Francisco travelling man, was among last nights arrivals from the north.
 N. L. Bell of San Francisco was among yesterdays arrivals al the Ho- tel Adams.
 Professor James s. Douglas and wife of Prescott were at the Hcsel Ad- ans yesterday.
 E. E. Barle and wife and Ed Earle. Jr., of Cincinnati, arrived a the Ford yesterday morning
 MT, H. C. Storey. trainmsste1 Of the s. F. f. & F., with headquarters at Prescott, was in toFFn yesterday.
 J NJ. Wells, representing a St. Louis wholesale shoe house, arrived at the Hotel Adams yesterday morning.
 Mr. and Mrs Corwin, who have bean visiting with MT. F. J. Sarmiontc, left last night for their home in New York.
 F. M Evans Of Los Angeles. repre- senting the Southern California Cracker company. came in last night
 MT and Mrs r. F. Titus of the south side were at the Fccd yesterday. having returned the night before from a visit to California.
 Dr. Wylie left last night fer Prescott to assist in an X-ray examination e. T. Barlow-Massicks fo.- q bullet which was accidentally lodged last July
 MT. R. L. C. Barnes, advertising manager ot the San Francisco Bull letin, is late arrival in town. Mir Barnes is enjoying vacation well earned Of twenty-three years contin- uous scrYice on the Bulletin.
 Assistant Secretary Harry R. TritIe returned yesterday morning from Asl Fork. where he had accompanied his brother-in-law and sister, Gel. and Mrs. E. J Spencer, who were return ing to thsir home at St. Louis They were accompanied east by eX-G overn-r Tritle.
 Assistant General Manager R. E. Wells Of the s. F. P. & F.. and Chief Engineer Drake, accompanied by 1Ir. R. c. Hawley of Pueblo. Colo, fIr. Wells father-in-Law, cam5 in from Prescott on a special yesterday after noon. They will remain in town until tomorrow.
 Mrs. C. A. Herman of Le Seuer, Minn., wife of MT c. A. Herman Of the pcstcffice, came in from the north last
Arizona republican., 1898-11-02

An early ann noune cement ill this city's list Of attractions is tie popular music al farce. "At Cay Consy Island" l. i5 perhaps custom that makes it ncces- slry t.. devote thA usual feE lines tc. 2 F. eIiminGry n0tice of his event The lurid printing adorniEg the dead walls ana pill boards will not likely ba over- locked by the theater goer and the reputation attained by this company during tho pas two seasons will b8 sufficient to attract c.tdirary attsn,I0n. There are, hcwcv-r, ?. few features identified with this organization which deserve special mention. t is claimed wc believe wie1 justice, that this is the only farc1 comedy carrying it's complete scenic equipment. There are thirty people employed in the perform anca aud gr1lt number Cf unique mechanical fe9tvres are shown. Ordi- narily shows cf this description de- 3and entirely upoa the theater for scenic display and ths~e are seldom mc-a than twenty people engaged in a farce comedy. performance.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-02
GOULD FAMILY ROW.
Over tke MaTriag5 of Howard to
 Miss ClemmCns.

New York. Ncv. 1-An evening pa per prints Q story t3 the effect that the Could children have had me5-ing tt' consid [ what they would do about Howard. who married t-3 cc-Iess,. Miss CIemn1ns. According 10 the will of Jay Gould the eze1utors-the children can taEz away Cne-hslf Cf the inter est Of any child Woc mari $ agai1s, the will cf inc majority. T. is Q we'll known Iaes th1t tla family opposed Towards marriage to Miss ClcmDo1s.
 According to the s5ory told tcE!Ga- the family has -.sd 2 meeting and talked the mat-er over and there IS q general row. Acc-~di1g to the tale tcld in this papsr, Helen Gould is at dissinct variance with her b-c5aer Gecrge. At first she YVES opposed to Towards; marrying Miss Clemm ns, but new that the young woman is her sis er-in-Ia-v. she belives that her brother s2cuid receive every cent that is coming tc him. and sas is going tc dc everything in ho- power to see tha1 he gets il. George Could does nct fe-l tha. way, and insists that the pr-vis- ions Of the will should be carried cut. F is deeply hurt at Towards mar- riage. and insists that his fathers will must be carried Celt. Edwin Gould was in sympathy wita George st first. Now. however. his heart has s1ftened 3Id he is with his sister Helen. Frank, the c+hor bCy, is just Cf ag5, and Anna, the Countess Cas55llane. has ret been heard from. The chances are, how ever, that Miss Gould will have her way and that Howard will have all his money
Arizona republican., 1898-11-02

night. This is Mrs H.rman'a first visit to Phoanix. Sha was aocompa- niod by Miss Gertrude kisn- Of Mason City, Ia
Arizona republican., 1898-11-02
PATTON GRAND.

FhC7Iix's new opera hcUs9. th Pat ten Grand. will throw open it's doors tonight The initial atIzct'cn is -vi- d-ntly an example f the nigh class cf entertainn.5n tc bs furnished hcre during thc impending win. ef ssasc1. C-Inic opera is always in favCr hore, and the w0rld-fam0us Crau Opera ccmpany is rsruted tc be one of tle mos tecmDlete cn tIs rccd. This may be expected from MT. Grsu, who has s=rv- G long and faithfully and with much distinction ia the irpresarial harness. The inaU guTal programme. which, by t11e way, is 2 handsome SOIL venir of the occasion, announces 70 i v5tte" Andrau'5 lates5 and greatest success, with b1 following notably tna cast: Miss Mary Carriagton, the young prin9 donna, with the wcnGer- fui voice: Miss Adele Farrington, Miss Fania Meyers. M- George Frederick, Harry Davies. the famcus tenor; Mir. D21 Young and Stanaey Felch, . young and pr-t5y chorus, and Gr5u's own orch ostra. Subscription sale of sea s can ba had from 14r. Pa.--s1. Regular sale of seats opens Monday morning at t.-a box cf1ce Of th9 theaizr.
 -:
 4 stcmactfu1 cfundiGested food is ab-ut as unhealthy as c1z can well imagine.
 What can be dona with it?
 There it stays. It won't digest. Il churns up. fern--ats and decays; be- ccnes poisonous (ss all pntrid matter do =s) and causes grssc pain and deep seated disorders
 In craer tc oaange all this, take Sha her Digestive CcCdial.
 It steps fern eltatiGn and decay al once, go that no more pOiscns are ere ated.
 l. clears the stomach of poisons al r rzady there. It he-ps it .o turn the food that remains. intc' healthfui nourishnlant. T. strengthens tke st o1cach fer the next meal
 Here is .he whcl- philosophy and cure cf indigestion in . few words. And whats mere, it's all true. Try it.
 ShaEsr Digestive Cordial is for sale by druggists. price 70 cents to $l a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-02
LOCAL RREVg1sES.

c. H. IIirschfeld las: night received thie following telegram from Si Ryan at Fl Pasc: Give ycur friend, Bro. Dee F-re3man's Consy Island shcw good send-oF; turned psopie away here. Great show"
Arizona republican., 1898-11-02

Viii the party who by mistake t0Ck tho wr1ng ha. at the Masonic hall last evening please call cn F. L. c. Barnes, 324 West Adams street and make an exchang5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

The great nohula is very near Hu ANU '''''''
a trinc t. the west or northwest IL - -
cccdincly faint. but 10y swinging INC E''''
slowly 10 and fro near NJ ana observing '''
pr,caUiiors already mentioned one can SUI"
percciye tn, dim Wit, film and "h'' jill" '''N
ca Irht Sigh, Of it. hc can always ma ID '''',
thereafter ~ course. one cannot MAKE "u'
,,,,r. ,b.r a inv patch Of light II" neru- a
t.lcsc.po &C. see any rings and detect the ''i''''
condensation. And it probably requires hf7'
class instrument to see the more Sharply ''''''
s,arlike pcint which Seraphin IS Jlst r'i''l''
~ have perceived ia the central part -"
Pulkowa telescope Is one Of The largest III -"
rope. having an aperture y thiIN "'"''
~ id.ntlf, for the first time in ones Ai'- "''''H
as a faint gpeck an object about "hI'h sue" "'-
,oros,inc spccuIations cluster and when u
k,ovn 10 70, Of almost ircaiculanlc SIZE u AN
eyperience not quickly forgotten by Thought
ful man or woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
TWO OPERATIC MANAGERS.
nR GRA' AND MR. ELLIS WHO WILL
Ft'KVTY LARGE PART OF THIS
SEASONS EMBARRASSMENT

ono would have e. search long among the
patrouizers 81 musical entertainments OF one
Kind or another to find person to whom the
name Of Grau - s,rauE-. To two generations.
~ least, i nas been "a familiar as q household
word though there may have been many
,,ho were unable 20 identify clearly which par
,ic,,lar Gran II was who was concerned II this
ar tho other enterprise that was contributing
T., ,b.ir enter. air.n,ut or edincaiion. IS to the
pr,roit head ~ 1perdtc affairs IN New-fo rk
and London ~. hae been 90 long Identified with
rn.fr.rolitau Affairs that To- introduce him
,youd hc a ,scly akin a. an affront 10 the read
crs Of METROPOLITAN journal All that needs
o. l, offered is an opportunity 10 look upon ms
latest counterfeit prescntment. and that Is
done on this ua@o
II is a little different. however. with his
aroiahle rival. or rather colleague. Charles a.
Ellis notwithstanding that when he entered
the field of operate management IN connection
with Mr. Walter Hamrosch last season MI Elhs
had been for scy .ntecn years maLaier OF the
Boston symphony Orchestra position when
ne has held from the founding Of that most ad-
mirahl, Institution 10y Mr.. Higginson IN 1871.
The fact that after eighteen years Of managerial
life Mr. Ellis IL only name TO the people Tor
whom he has catered Is characteristic OF the
Mr. ELS was born and educated IN Boston.
and was only twcnty-sX years OF age wh'h
"a He'd upon to assume the important position IN
relation t. the symphony Orchestra which ne
has held ever since In addition to the Boston
work and the seven Western trips oi the or
chcstra MI Ellis conducted a successful con-
cert tour with Nine. Aordioa as the star IN
lS.rg and another with Mime. Melba III 1919.
This season MT Ellis will Rave the sole manage
mcnt of his operate enterprise and Inc conn
pauv will appear IN Philadelphia. Boston chi
cage. 81 Louis. Denver and san Francisco.
Ncw-York IS omitted ~ the plans. but Nine.
Mclha the principal attraction Of the company.
viii sing for a sTace with MI Grau's organiza-
zion.
Mr. Ellis Is a man Of excellent Judgment, stout
in the courage Of his convictions and In self
control He knows how t. make friends and
10 keep them as well as his promises, and there
Is a happy augury for him aud the public IN the
.ircums,anc. that ~ has never been associated
via Il failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
HATGEYS FORESIGHT.
.,,, ,.,.,.. ,..ctorr.s wARxiNG AGAINST THE
CRUEL GREED OF coLuMHVs'5
COMPATRiOrs

Correspondcnco Providence Journal
Though nearly twenty years elapsed ron Inc
time Of Colunbuss discovery 81 tuha -
the founding Of its frs, settlement inc 'h''
,aciou. II,tuev never ceased 10 warn ms poo
,I. AGAINST the Spauiards. Having secretly IN
formed himself OF the harbarous treatment IN
nicted upon the Indians OF San'o i'"iH'ht"' III
called MI the tribes Of cuba together IN three
davs' council lie told them that the SpanIafds
rorformcd all their cruel deeds for the sax" OF
great god whom they were serving whose
likeness ne would show them. Ihom' 'ih,ns
some gold from his pouch nc sald' l"is - ''''
god whom they serve and him thcy loIIo"-
They are coming here to seek this god Thtfc-
fore let us make festival and dane" bci"r,
him. 10 the end that We may please MIN ana
when the white strangers come ne VIII o'"''
them e. do US no harm
Aficr they had danced and sung TIL exhaust
ed the chief directed his people TO Keep no trace
Of the gold god anywhere about their persons
or IN their houses. He advised them 10 thr""
II all into the bay. or bury IT deep III the cArih
or hide il H. the depths of cavcrns. for Sald ne
III "A bit Of the gold god were inside oil you yet
would the white strangers ma H. Al uh'S
they did but ii did not save the simple pc'P''.
In their insatate thirst for gold the Spanlhrds
bounded the Indians through forest and jungle
swamp and desert. until In few years an were
capturcd or slain and the poor old chicfiain
himself was burned AT the stake. But this was
long after Columhuss day. He reached inns
coast late in October Of lIJ2 and spent five
weeks searching vainly for "Bohio, place
where some Indians had told him he would find
plenty OF gold. Not finding H. he sailed away
on December 4 steering straight across the
channel for the ClOudkc mountains OF HaNt,
Just across the narrow Windwafd faSsaEe.
But il was owing 10 his glowing description of
Porto Santo as hc named what Is now known
as Iaracoa Bay that Don Diego NclasqucZ came
here a few years later and founded the town.
He christenod it Nucstra Sonora de Ia Asun-
cion appointed civil officers. created "A bishop
ric and established his own residence here. but
somehow the place never amounted 10 much.
although a more favorable site cannot be FOUND
I'm Cuba than the locality which the great dis
coyercr spoke Of az The most beautiful land
eyes ever behed" on all Spanish maps the
town Is still named in honor OF our Lady OF the
ASCENSION but everybody calls II BarAcoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
~ IDENCE.

From Tn Washington Star.
Il don't know whether YOU were IN the Army
or not" SAID the sircctcar conductor who had
been lnstru ted not 10 collect fares from soldiers.
"You haven't your uniform.
'That's "a fact. But taste tins.
ITS quinine.
We Watch me swallow it. There he pro-
ocedcd a. he smacko1 his lips. that ought TO
be urlof enough. When "a man can eat hand
FIJI II Guinine without making a face. the
chances are about hundred 10 one that he
has been ia OF Uncle Sans camps for
while"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
THE ANDROMEDA NEBULA
ARE SUNS AND WORLDS BEING MADE
THEREIN?


THE SIGNIFICANCE OF a RECENT DISCOVERY OF
A sTARLIKE CONDENSATION IN IT.
The gauzy patch OF light that car be seen
In the constellation of AndrOmeda with good
opera glass. and regarding which a cable dis
patch was printed in the newspapers few days
ago has long been one OF the most interesting
of celestial objects both to the professional as
tronomer and the general public. 1t is the
largest thing Of its kind in the skies, but It's
almost inconceivabe extent is no less wonder
full and significant than its form, which was
only fairly recognized about ten years ago.
The elder Herscbel believed that nebui8 were
merely clusters of stars, and that If a sutfl-
ciently powerful telescope were used upon them
each fleecy cloud would resolve Itself into points
Of light This has proved true with few OF
these objects But a very large number Will
not behave so. and the astronomers now con
clude that mos; nebula are vast agsregatons OF
mere dust and gas.
Laplace studying the arrangement OF the
planets in our solar system. and the ring around
Saturn was led TO suggest method by which
the sun and its satellites had been formed
BE started with a nebulous mass developed a
vhirling motion In il, spread II out into a DISK
In consequence Of its extreme tenuity and rota-
tion, and then initiated a gradual condensa-
ton of the whole cloud. BY degrees one ring
after another was thrown off from the denser
part Of the nebula which would be AT the centre
and then each ring broke W and consolidated
o. a sr,here The detached portions having
taken the form Of planets, continue 10 move IN
4 circular course about the central mass. the
sun Although some reasons have been fouho
for modifying this hypothesis, 1t is still regarded
q being fairly credible. No better explanation
Of the solar system has beer offered.
Most Of the nebula, though. are irregular H.
form The enormous one III Orion looks Ike "A
nsh's head seer in profile That in the South
ern Hemisphere known the "keyhoe
nebula is not only ragged In outline. but ii has
. huge patch in the middle. Of such shape
Is to suggest keyhole Now and then one sees
sn approach to ring or a spiral in the shape
Of nebula but nothing ever looked quite IKE
that stage OF evolution from a cloud Of gas 10
a central sun and it's rings or planets udti
abou, ten years ago when remarkable photo
graph Of the Andromeda nebula was secured
by Dr Roberts. Of England, with 2o-inch re
Meeting telescope
Up TO this time the drawings which had been
made by experts represented this object as
nearly oval in shape, with one or two DARK
streaks running Iengthwise, but without any
thing else that seemed suggestive But Dr
Robertss beautiful picture revealed what ap-
pears TO be d round fiat disk, turred so that
one edge points nearly toward US. The nebua
Is inclined enough, however, TO have an ellpti-
cal outline as seen from the earth And the
lark strcaks L at had been detected before were
here seen to he lines Of separation between the