davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06
Ell PINTOR GLIVAU

TTene II honor he otrecer d estd etfttd soc'eddd
,cIJ.,oIos yefraf0s al oIeo ua sea1s cOpiddOs del
natural ia de otr0s retTatOs, de tot0gTGta grd-
bqdos, etc
Talpbielt dd IeeciOHes dc dibtejO ps'tind, q DO
micilio, e ofrece JOS seaores padres de Ja"a-
IA qlte deSeN atilisdr sus Serrlcos:
Ponce. Jalio II de 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06
-AVTSo

Halseudo traslad.sFo pt establecia,ie,,to de pnl-
peria q Ia casa bajos de don Salfsttano Torres,
caHe del Fuerte tengo el gsto de ofrecr nii 'sa-
,nerosa cLieHteia al pssblieo general, 'a com
tleto ragiado sttrtido dc efectos oeros VA raIno
Il preclos hntitadisimos.
FRAscIsco CINTRoS.
CoaAao, Julio Z de 1892.
No mads dia,reas ni disentertas
Remedio infalible Formula del doctor Rodriguez
Castro. FarInAeia Arrllaga-Ponee
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06
ALOs HACENDADOS DE CANA

Don Florencio Santiago, de Coamor tiene de
venta novillos fnos propios para yngo.
Coamo, Noviembre 10 de 1891. Z.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06
MAGNESIA AEREADA
ANTIBILIOSA

LCDO. Don JUAN JOSE MARQUEE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06

Se.expiden p6lizas de 81 900 a $50. 900 sien.
10 sus prImas por anual. semestral, trimestra
. blmestral, a opcion del interesado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06

Seguros que combinan todas las ventaias del
siSteIna antigua por CAST Ia ATITAD DEF. CoSro
dc las dfmas Companias que hacen operaciones
en- esta Isla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

ground waters, the cost OF bringing them
to the surface may preclude their use, In
many places. for purposes Of irrigation.
1t is clear. ALSO that the practical work Of
well digging Is not for the general Govern
ment to undertake. Perhaps the most It
can properly do is to use its investigators
now engaged on the irrigation problem to
examine tho probable situation of arte-
sian basins. The actual tapping of these
basins and the distribution Of their sup
plies should be the work of private, corpo-
rate. or State enterprise. like the building
of reservoirs and canals. Indeed. tho re-
cent revelations Of the possibilities of the
underflow system only strengthen the argu-
incnt for conveying all the arid lands to the
States and Territories in which they are
found. so that they may indemnify Them
selves by their sale for the expense of re-
claiming them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

given to ethics in the first term, and one
hour to the evidences OF Christianity In the
second term. 1t follows that at Princeton.
as In the supposed case at Harvard. man
may devote himself particularly to Greek
and Latin. German and French. The DIFF
ference is that at Harvard he need not. II he
is so minded. learn anything else scarcely.
whereas ut Princeton he must acquire a
much more extensive knowledge OF mathe-
mates than he brought with him on his nd
mission, and at least q rudimentary ac-
quaintance with anatomy, zoology. botany.
chemistry. psychology, physics. astronomy,
geology. history, logic. and political econo-
my We hardly need to add that at Prince
ton, as at Yale and Harvard. honors OF
various grades nre conferred for proficiency:
and it is. OF course, only the students who
obtain or try for them that really answer
the purpose for which universities exist.
On the whole. we are inclined to think
that the ordinary degree OF Bachelor OF
Arts. when unaccompanied by honors.
means more at the present time when con-
fcrred by Yale or Princeton than when be-
slowed by Harvard. Nor have wo any hes
itation in expressing our belief that the
fuller significance Is due to the larger pro-
portion OF prescribed studies in the academ-
zeal course of the two iirst-namcd colleges
than in the case of tho Inter institution. A
student who has neither brains. industry.
nor ambition enough to desire anything
more than mere pass diploma. should
have his work marked out for him and
vigorously imposed upon him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
Architecture, Fire Ese,D...

To TIKI EpToR OF THE SuS-Sir: The suggestion OF my
friend Apperi in THE Srv OF the lat inst. that here
acr architects shall construct their buildings that
the facades will be what might be termed tura
fire escapes. ia such one would naturally be ex
pected TO emanate from dreamy painters poetica,
and imaginative brain. and am only surprised that no
did not suggest that tina interior of the buildings should
be constructed Of highly iniamab materials so that
he would have tho opportunity OF seeing how his frs
escape could break arms. leHR and heads
street lined with buildings designed he suggests
would In some NJ our winter storms preson; arctic
M appearance AZ his famous picture. Farewell" Or.
Kane abandoning tho Advance.
Is unfortunate for liz that forefa.hcrs should
have worn OF that prehsnse appendags thcy cred.
TIED with. sitting on the stone benches Of the
theatres Of old watching the races and
sports. never dreaming of fire or rs escapeg The pre-
hensie appcndaRex would have been sefu! IL tes.
days OF iinsy construction few grnn!ug vary ~ les
projecting from the facades OF buildings would give US
assured safety.
Hut seriously. It seems strange to practical minds
that much should be- written ncthols OF life saw
ing In of IRE and little the methods of pre-
venting fires. Any architect will tell y0u that n little
more md expense in construction would render
Onr dwellings. churches and theatres rafe from de-
htructive fires stores stOrehOuEes nnd
establishments VIII have fires and II the contents nro
Intannabe destruction will follow hut even her. Il
should he hardship to SO build that case NJ fire he
flames could be confined TO the building in which they
originate. LUZ 4. DA CuStA
NEW NORx. March 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

race the newcomers in the fields OF poorly
paid labor. to which the vast body OF the
jewish immigrants now tend. are regarded
with aversion as people who would compel
the further division OF q loaf already too
small to satisfy the hunger OF the many
among whom IL must be distributed.
The most serious and lamentable labor
troubles which have arisen In New York OF
recent years have been due to this influx OF
Jews from abroad. artiflcially stimulated by
mistaken philanthropy. and their grav-
ity will increase alarmingly II the stream
continues: II instead OF the Sheeny or quick
wittcd. entcrprising, and self-helpful Jews.
the supply brought by immigration shall
DO the miserable and degraded OF tho race,
assisted to come hither in great numbers
by charitable organization.
Don't mind being called Sheeny, Mr..
DAVIS. Thank heaven rather for the good
fortune and the qualities OF character which
cause you thus to be distinguished from tho
poor and unfortunate Jews who are crowded
together in squalid homes in the district to
the east Of the town. Rejoice that you
made your own way without the help of
the fund with which Baron DE HIRsCH Is
disturbing the orderly course OF immigra-
ton and interfering with the ordinary
operation OF the law Of supply and demand
In tho labor market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
LETTERS FROM THE People.



To THE EDrTon OF THE SuN-si,.: What !.
this We hear about erecting a monument In
Westminster Abbey to Mr.. james Russell
Lowell?
Let me suggest as suitable Inscription the
following lines. written by that gentleman
when some OF us were acquiring. in Just war.
the vast empire which true Americans are
now SO proud OF:
Ez for war. I call II murder.
There you hsv II plain an nat;
don't want to 20 no furder
Than my Testament Yer that
God heI said 40 hump an fairly.
It's eG long cz IT Ia Oroad.
AZ, you've ~, to sit np aIrly
II the Dean OF Westminster should think
these lines too irreyerent; rerhnns the truo.
ned utss msh prefer Of tho
same author. speaking Of the Southern States:
E{id . msy Kay he'd sn rs. he! ,,,,
They take way, We take tother
Guess II wouldn't break my heart:
Man bed ough' TO put ssandcr
Them that God has noways fined;
An shouldn't gretly wonder
Fl there's thousands o. my mind.
These we're not very encouraging words for
Con. Scott and his gallant little army at u time
when. perhaps you may remember. tho great
orator. Tom Corwin lin Mr. Lowells own
venl was stimulating tho .Mexcan people to
receive the invaders with bloody hands to
hospitable graves"
by all means lot this monument be rlnccd
on the other side OF the Atlantic VERA CRUz.
PHILADELPHIA, March g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
The Jews and the Term sse.nv"

To my Er,roH Tux srS-sr In your paper nj this
date notice n letter signed MAX Davis" auempting
to define the word "sIiceny." and stating that in his
judgmen mt, you would confer favor tho "IIelrew
community" by inserting it in your coumns
Asa constant reader OF Tux SrS and one OF that
munity may say that 1t woud he better II literary
illusions like his were occasionally consigned the
editorial waste basket since. however fate has dealt
more kindly with it and your columns have been ipnds
the medium by which an Untruthful statement is
brought to tho notice OF AN intelligent and thinking
public. permit call Mr. Davis's attention to facts
on sneI. Of }sTs ny II VA" street
jswss% hnnl"rs tie onai q " .,r
Ing and controlling he financial ,rt.rss.s q IN.
nan,camis Of the Christian Ghars colossal Tor
t"f sa sra ysa"F S lamb
,.t .% %" yl;.IS W,
s s. :usi Ha S NV Ss s"stns ~
lead your correspondent, 10 n. second .taismen. may
Ss @ 81 al w Mhs SOM %n
is questioned. Rroadway may show redundnlicc u
ho F pGt an" Sso Hw a
above Their 'onrer'' are not all OF the tribe
am sorry to say there are narrow minded quibbler.
Ind ao!sias ps yG .nsy Why
M ms o wo5a or i
nls,'o. mind. WSsISs ,.s sp!iEsi" shssay. APP
hs + H g. s ss
sn. =. aa; w.S 4.
jew and Christian pagan aud aHnostiS hold within
themselves the power tor good or evil tho elements OF
true kreatnesL OF ron superiority.
The respect that Mr. Davis claims for "our people"
and the respect which men and women of the Jewish
selves as sensible and law abiding ctl.sns and not
1shy century thought in
Your 1. the vehicle OF thought to many other
faiths whose respect and love value and whose so.
cety enjoy For this reason wish to protest against
hs assumption OF your s"ss'RSndsbns that the word
And when all Is said and done these discussions Of
racial tresome IN the extreme To poo
pie Of Cosmopolitan insIlncts and tendencies race
for te shre and genius In money getting Its
family life and protective tendernsss to the young is
nnTrow IN bred and vulgar Art 10 not narrow Ta.
Sial hut Godrvsn to thefew of all cmes, OF all agos
for the enjoyment Of the many 10 the genius Of
money getting trait connsd % one race or people
This home life OF Protestant England OF Sweden. and
for that matter OF all nation, where the humsIininy
eieme Of religion and thought enter 10 most eevat
ing and refined, sweet and pure.
Thin skiUned Temperament whose sensihilites
torn where another, feels scratch should cultivate
in the seive m indifference to trhtng and nvidious
comparisOp better discernin~nt OF men And thtnGa
and belief IN the nooer Impulses that govern right
MARrnI lsv. T.. j. H.. OF East Nnsty.nrst street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
or this

obtained in ninety;nine Of some ono hundred
1t was to some extent inexplicaDlr to mo pre-
yiousy. but now tho matter Is quite clear. and
i proving by contraries IL competent proof.
doubt presented itself to many observing and
inGuiring persons who have visited various
without Rejecting In the slightest upon ma
lures great chef Trurre. n. d.
('UIcAGo Fab q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
Senator Palmer Says tho Illinois Delegation
VIII 60 for HNI.

wlsmSGros, March Ex-senator Palmer was in his
seat in The Senate to-day after a weeks absence in
Illinois whooping up his Presidential boom lie says
Hill for President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

Tho Presbyterian minister in Buffalo who
assalcl public functionary from his pulpit
has retractcd his words and made a full public
apology for uttcring them. The Rev. DR..
MIr,HElL Of Buffalo has thus set good exam
ple to tho Rev. DIR. PARKHURsT of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

Listen the prudent advice which urges You TO the
imnedlas mestmsns o. that rasping cough by the use
at Or D. Jnye sEhpec'orant the best incidence for
coighs aud colds ana Az approved stand by nil pull
mouary ,rooblss and throat ails.-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

The bill in the State Senate authorizing
the Board OF Health to tako steps to prevent
tho sale OF tho milk OF cows afflicted with
tuberculosis will probably become law. Re-
cent Investigations have shown that infected
milk is sold here with baneful results,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

\ Thronsh Train Every Hour
ica's greatest railr0ad."-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

There is n bill before the Assembly OF this
State Ito prohibit tho employment OF females
as baseball players" We suppose that tho
word females in this bill refers to women.
1t is foolish and impertinent bill. which As
sembyman MCCLELLAN should not have intro
duced. Females have as good n right as other
people to employment as baseball players.
The weekly Republican., 1892-05-19
life time, and will convert it into a breeding place for fast horses. The price paid was $l05, GOO.
FLORENCE FINDINGS.
An Interesting Budget From the Pros
 porous Little City.

An Interesting Budget From the Pros
 posous Little City.
 Florence although generally consid- cred by the people of Phoenix as a very very quiet town, still has some life left and bids fair before long to push her self into the foremost ranks of this territory where she should belong.
 Of course all have read of the great improvement company started some fe months ago, but few know Of the work already done.
 The dam which broke last March has been repaired and is now much stronger than before.
 The company have a dredger at work in the upper part of the canal widening 1t & feet more also deepening the chan mel at least IS inches so that the car rying capacity will be doubled.
 A large body of men are busily em- ployed in strengthening the bank in its weak spots. With the assurance of a railroad before long and good strong and substantial canal, Florence should improve very much,
 A chamber of commerce has been or ganized the memberships composing some of our best and most influential citizens thus supplying q long felt want for this place.
 The Republicans are talking of start ing a club here.
 Court opens the third Monday of this month.
The weekly Republican., 1892-05-19
THE SUGAR INDUSTRY.
Extract From a Letter Written by
 Eminent Authority on
TIRE SUBJECT OF SUGAR BEETs.
The Industry One Not Easily Over- done by Increased Cultivation.
Interesting Figures Cleaned by a Careful Study of the Situation
 In European Countries.

received and read with much pleas ure and interest the issue of nIE ARIzo- MA REPUBLICAN, published on April 2S, you sent me.
 Not only the sugar beet crop is the most profitable one by itself that far mers can raise, but also it improves the lands on which beets are raised, and the yield of the following crop brought forth, say wheat, weighs in grain not less than 25 per cent more. It is that fact when plainly ascertained has made the rais. ing of beets so popular in Europe.
 For instance in Germany where taxes are paid on the weight of beets worked in the beet sugar factories, the total amount of beets weighed by the govern ment agents in 1871 is 2,250,9l3 long tons and in 1891 l0,62S,3l9 long tons, viz: Almost a ivefold times. Besides when the sugar is extracted from the beets, the residue pulp when properly proportioned, is most valuable food for cattle; it increases their daily. quan- tity of milk.
 As to the sugar consumption our home market is annually more than billions of pounds, mostly furnished by foreign countries. There is plenty of room for ourselves as you see.
 The above letter was sent to citizen of this city by Frank DeConinck of San Francisco, Cal, one of the best authori. ties on the subject on the Pacific slope.
The weekly Republican., 1892-05-19
Shed uIs Mifn for Ricnmy.

PEORIA, Ill.,, May 17.-Six years ago Chas. slee and Alice Slee, first cousins, were married. SIee is employed in a court at Chicago. -Four years ago Mrs. See left him--as she claims, for good and sufIicicnt cause. A year or two afterwards, she also claims, she was served with papers in a divorce suit in- stitutcd by Charles, to winch she made no defense, as she was desirous of sev- ering their marital bonds. Last De- cember Mrs. Slce, who in the mean time had come to Peoria, believing her self free, was married to C. c. Hen dricksou, an insurance agent. The two have lived happily together. A few days ago Slee appeared here for the pur, pose of hunting up evidence by which he might procure divorce, claiming that he had not instituted any such pro. ceedings before. When he found his wife living with another man, however, he was greatly enragcd, and brought suit against Mrs. Slee, or Mrs. Hen. drickson, for bigamy instead. As all the parties were in good society, the suit has created sensation.
The weekly Republican., 1892-05-19
WISE WAS ACQUITTED.
End of Famous Indiana Murder Trial
 Reached Yesterday.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 7.-John Wesley Wise, indicted in this county for the murder of Edward Quinlan, was ac- quilted this afternoon at Greenfield, where the case was taken on a change of venue. The jury was only out ten minutes.
 On Aug. 20, 1890, Wise reported to the police that he had been robbed by highwaymen of 5000 and gold watch. Captain Robert Campbell, of the police, suggested that tbe thieves might escape by the Big Four midnight express, and he conceived the plan of stopping the train at Indianapolis and Michigan streets. and arresting them if possible. The train was Tagged. and as It stopped Quinlan, who was on the front end of the first mail car, jumped and ran and as he ran was shot and killed. The theory of the prosecution was that Quinlan was not one of the robbers, that his killing was at least voluntary manslaughter, and that Wise was an accessory. The state also attempted to prove that Wise fired the fatal shot, The prosecution of Wise was inspired by the family of Quinlan.
The weekly Republican., 1892-05-19
Mrs. Parneips Compromise.

LONDON, May lS.-The court of ap- peal has confirmed the compromise en- tered into by Mrs. Parnell, formerly Mrs. O'Shea, and the other parties to the contest regarding the will of the late Miss Wood of Elthsm, aunt of Mrs Parnell. When the judge of the pro. bate division Of her majesty's high court of justice, 10 whom the applica. tion for probate was made, pronounced judgement in favor of the will of 1888, in accordance with the terms arranged, counsel for Capt. 0'shea as co-defendant objected to the decision on the ground that he had not been consulted con. corning the custody of Mrs. Parnell's children. The judge overruled the objections and an appeal was taken, the result being that the decision of the judge is sustained.
The weekly Republican., 1892-05-19
SHE WAS TIRED OF LIFE
The Mystery of Girls Death
 Cleared Up. TT WAS A LOVE AFFAIR. The Man She AdOred Would Not
 Marry Her. She Was a Wife ill Fact But not
 According to
 Law.
IT WAS A LOVE AFFAIR.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
 SAN FRANcIsco, May l7.-'rhe mystery surrounding the suicide from the ferry steamer Piedmont on Thursday night has at length been cleared up. The woman was Miss May Jenner, and she drowned herself because Alexander M. Cumming, her lover, would not marry her in legal form and acknowledge her as his wife.
 The deceased was born in Oregon, and moved with her father and mother to Seattle, Wash. There her mother died and her father deserted his family. May and her brother were then adopted by man named Jenner. When she grew up she married man named Fer guson, but after living with him short time secured divorce on the ground of cruelty.
 She then crme to this city, about three years ago, studied typewriung and secured a position in the office Ol George F. LamsOn, the auctioneer. After working there for a year she left, business having fallen off, and about this time she met Alex. NJ. Cumming, q young insurance broker doing business at 3J5 California street and living with his parents in Fruitvale, Alameda coun- ty.
 She told her friends that she aad Cumming had been married by contract and that they were only waiting until his mother. who is very wealthy should be reconci!ed, when their marriage would be announced.
 Cumming was found last evening at his home in Fruitvale. lie evidently knew of the unfortunate girls rash act, as yesterday he did not come across to the city as usual. He is well.known man about town and has many acquain- tances among the sporting element. He says that Miss Jenner was only casual acquaintance of his, but last night Mrs. Eassie called at the residence of Mrs. Smith and positively asserted that she had the contract ol marriage existing between Alex Cumming and May Jenner
The weekly Republican., 1892-05-19
THE POPLAR PLACE.
A New Addition tO the City oi
 Phoenix.
LOTS FACE ON PALM AVENUE
Forty Eight Beautiful Lots Facing
 on the New Street.
Dr. k. E. PrOwell the Man at the Wheel-ExtensiOn of Street Car
 Lines-Improvements.

A new addition to the city of Phoenix is now being laid off by the enterprising Dr. Prowell.
 The tract is south of the depot begin ming 600 feet from the railroad track.
 A new street called Palm avenue is now almost graded through the addi- ton and the forty-eight lots lay on either side.
 The avenue runs east and weeJ, con meeting at right angles with the road running south, which is continuation of the Cave Creek road.
 Although there are no poplar or palm trees there at present, the young trees are ready to be transplanted as soon as the season arrives.
 This is n fine location and will mo doubt be a popular residential part of the city.
 It is proposed to extend the street railway from the depot so as to em brace this subdivision, aud probably this is only the beginning of additions to the city in that direction. The varions ai- ditions to this city, if embraced within the city limits, would almost double the population and add greatly to the taxa ble wealth. The beauty of this city is it's suburban environments.
The weekly Republican., 1892-05-19
Third Victim oi a Fight.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May l7.-John Gar win, the third and last victim of the mo- torious Duber-Garvin fight, which oc- cured on High street about ten days ago, died at the City hospital tonight, making the sixteenth murder since January l. The fight in which Garvin was wounded arose over an insult of- iered Garvin's wife by Duber's niece, and the men took it up. Duber was cut in the abdomen by Garvin and died shortly afterward. Nancy Hamilton a negro woman, who was present, re- ceived wound from which she died. Garyin had the spinal cord severed by bullet, but his constitution enabled him to make good fight against his wounds.
The weekly Republican., 1892-05-19
Arrested for an old Murder.

FT. SMITH, Ark, May l7.--JohD Da- wis, a respectable-looking farmer, was lodged in jail here today, charged with the murder of James Taylor near WalIsburg, Choctaw Nation, over Eve years ago. Taylor was assassinated at his home just alter dark. being shot as he was sitting in the house, surrounded by his family. The murder was shrouded
 in mystery. About four weeks after it was committed John Davis was arrested on suspicion. but was cleared before the United States commissioner. Other evidence has since developed which led to the arrest of Davis the second time. Davis sat up with Fay lur's corpse the night it was killed.