davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27
Sacalannb0
QWita-doUor
no MAS DOLOREsI NO MAgl

Con este especffico indio, que es ell fruto de
profundos estudios hechos en- la America Gel
Sur por ell cacique Pedro Sisardi, de la tribu de
Rio Sidra, en- Colombia, en- donde me encontre
perdido que por el buen sentimiento hlantro-
pico de aquellos indios, tuvimos ell gusto de Co
nocer aquellas tierras para encontrar este espe.
cfhco, no hay dolor que logre echar raices en- ell
cuerpo humane.
fPRUEBIESBa iPRUEBEsE
Sc haIlara de venta en- s..Fl Escudo -Espa-
mol - en- la Bodca Central, en- la Bella Iudiara,
- Botica Gicl" F" Cafe las Deliciaa
Cafe del Teatro Rafael Toro (calle del
Le6n.) Pulperia d" Ell Trabajo" En- la Playa,
Barberia " FL Figaro En- Arroyo, Don Ga
yetano Sanchea--En Coamo, Botica Betance3 y
BrasChi.-Sta. Isabel, Don Juan Pou Don
Vicente Col6n.-Yauco, Zapateria Rosado.-
Mayagtiez, barberfa de Don Jose Peha barbe-
RIA del senor Labesari, Playa.-CaPital, sehores
Cerecedo hernanos- Guayama, Don Juan +.
Bab5.-A Agusdilla, Botica de Torregr grosa.-Hu-
macao, don Antonio Roig.-Vieques don L.
Sarria.-Plaza del Mercado (Ponce) Merceria
Antonio Morales. - xistencia al por mayor al
macGn de don Antonio Arias.
PRECIOS
Una docena, 241 botellas pesos
al detail ! id 50 cts
Todos los pelidoa seran despachados en- ell
acto.
DemeGriO VaZqueZ
NOTA.-Cada media botella llevae prospec-
10 indication del Gnodo de usarse.
OTRA,-Los buenos resultados de este es-
pecifcoslo patentizan mas de GOO frmas de ine-
dicos Particuares que obran en- poder de su
inventor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27
LINBA REGULAR De- VAPORBS BSPAN0L2S
Enfre Ia Habana v4arios pue~fOs de s'sts Asa''
con escala en- SantO-D Domingo Halu
do los Sres. SOBRLNOS DE HERRERA

Redudau expecion mensuaea que vs9In Il 10 20 S
9s
mes puerto los das s 20 70 ~ -
prner
La deech0 de 6erar las
normes postal con o.
dem6s sasucond generates
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27

SetiembreI? de 1890.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
HOW 1T WAS DONE.
Depew Believes That Protection De
feated the Republicans,

NEW o4.., Huv. ll.-At the regular
meeting Of tine Union League club last
night Chauncey Depew delivered an adj
dress in which he told the members why
Grover Cleveland was elected and what
the consequences would be. lie said in
part:
II j. difficult . get al the causes of our over
whclmjnG drflN'. We had as a candidate .
man who commanded TAG respect of the
people of the United States to an unusually
great degree. There is no doubt that the
primary cause of the result is that certain
part of the country wanted n change Of
policy SO far as protection is concerned. Nj.
Cleveland attempted no change, until in hi,
last year he sent Il message to congress cali
ing for a reversal of the protection policy
but he was defeated when he sought re-
election.
In the four years Of President liarrson's adj
mini-tratUn we have had 4 campaign of edr-
cation The masses of the people were con-
WINGED that they had 70 pay dearly for what
they might have got cheaply were it not for
protection. The verdict of the people is di-
rect instruction to the government of the
country to repeal the Mckinley bill and 10
maintain 4 tariff for revenue only.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
TERRIFIC EXPLO5lON.
Dynamite Makes Fearful Havoc at Nj.
agara Fails


NIAGARA FALLS, Nov. 13.-Yssterday
morning about 9:4J O'Clock the city was
shaken by terrible explosion at a pow
der-house" belonging to Contractor A. S.
Douglass OF the Cataract Construction COM
pany, who is building the canal and sink
Ing the big wheel pit N this powder house
n supply sufficient for the day was kept, the
main supply bang kept nearer the outskirts
Of the city So far as known eight boxes
OF dynamite exploded
A machinist named Jack Hogan was pickle |
up dead 400 feet away. He with Bill
ltiel, and they saw the smoke arising from
the house. Hogan started to run, and MS
no was running 1t is supposed n stone struck
him. There was cut across his throat.
About the neighborhood signs of the great
force of the explosion are visible. On the
east side Of the fine new paper mill Of the
Niagara Falls Paper company nearly all OF
the windows are broken.
The commssary, the office OF Messrs
Douglass and johnson, machine shops, boiler
houses, cement house, blacksmith shops ard
other buildings are badly wrecked. Some
buildings are completely demolished. Where
the powder house stood there is a hole five
feet deep, and there is nothing but spin ters
left OF the house The damage cannot be
estimated at this writing.
No one seems to know just how the ex-
plosion occurred. 1t is known that a stove
was kept in tho house in which was fire to
warm the dynamite, and it is probable that
| in some manner the boxes of explosive and
building got on fire from this stove. Peo-
PIE on the streets were thrown rom their
feet and women in nearby houses fearfully
frightened. 1t is remarkable that the death
list ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
SAVED BY SCIENCE.
Successful "HatchinG" OF n Baby with
an Incubator.

BosToN, Nov lin a certain Back
the oueor. darkened box swathed in cot
ton wool, lies tiny bit of humanity, born
prematurely. nearly two months ago. The
baby is the second child and only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam of the Charlesgate
Hotel who have been receiving hearty
congratulations from their friends on the
little fellows successful struggle for life
against big odds.
1t is an everyday matter for babies to
be born, but for a baby to be Matched is a
novel matter, aud the success of the ex-
pertinent is of interest to the general and
scientific world, beside the large circle of
family friends
Nearly two months ago the baby was
born--Dame Nature had made a mistake
of eight weeks. and the little stran ger
came into the world with imperfect lungs
and digestive organs, and the very barest
chance for life.
DR.. Rotch of Commonwealth avenue,
whose incubator inventions have created
such wide comment, undertook, at the
parents request, to
Mako Up with Science
Tor nature : dclClcuClcS.
So baby was wrapped in cotton wool and
laid in the padded nest of the incubator,
the cover was closed to keep out the light,
the temperature was kept ut 81 degrees,
and at stated intervals the child was fed
by bottle with a light milk nourishment
specially prepared at the laboratory. Day
by day. like a little seeding underground
or baby chicken in it's shell. the child
hoc No g W tn
blossom out or to "chip the shell" and
come forth into the nursery world to
be clothed and cooed at like other babies.
In fact it has been so far advanced that
the cover of the incubator is left open u
bit to admit light and air. the child is
taken ont Of its nest bathed and put back
again each day, and has developed suf1i-
cient lung power to cry in the most ag-
gressivs intantilc fashion.
Cautious DR.. Rotch will have not
word to say about the case, but the
friends of the putnams believe there is ev-
cry reason to consider
The Experiment a Success.
In regard to his incubator DR.. Rotch
said yesterday; at is very imperfect
one, incomplete and faulty in many ways
but | hope in two or three months to put
forth Il new invention, on new principles,
more scientifically adapted to its purpose
and then, as n matter of scientific interest
I shall be very glad to tell you all about
it."
Meanwhile, M in the Beacon street
nursery, the Putnam baby is being
Matched into this big world, and the
parents are very proud and happy that
the frail little life has been saved by
science.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
BLOODY HOMESTEAD
The Scene of Violent Fray Between
" MITES md Necrnei

The Scene of Violent Fray Between
Whites and N.sroe.
HOMESTEAD, Penn, Now 13.-Not since
tho famous sixth Of July havs flying bullets
been SO plentiful here as this afternoon.
Inside Of 20 minutes over 80 shots were
fired and Fourth avenue was in a wild state
OF panic cni disorder. Rumors arc p!ent-
full of persons being wounded but the only
ones seriously hurt, apparently, are three
strikers named McFadden, Jones and
Prirhard
The fight started on Fourth avenue about
430 O'Clock. Two coorsd men, who work
in the mill, were walking toward the mill,
when they met a striker who said some
thing to them. They reptile and tho
striker knocked one down. Both negroes
fought hard, Tut the men wero besting
them when one colorel man drew a re
volver and opened fire.
In minute the air was full Of bullets,
and in front OF the coiorei men there was a
terrified crowd rushing into houses for shei.
ter or lodging up alleys. While the negroes
were running, men dodging into alleys
would hurl stones at them. When the col
ore1 men reached their house they ran in
and barred the doors. In minute tho
house was surrounded by an ipfuriated
crowd who soon tore down the fence and
shattered every window with stones.
Wnen tie deputies aud borough officers
arrived some persons were suggesting that
they burn tho house and some one began to
yell, lets lynch the niger black sheep
This was taken up and cries of "han. en-
were heard ON all sides. Tho officers went
in to arrest the coored men and found them
huddled in one room terrified and expecting
to he killed
The deputies tried to keep the crowd away
while they took the man to the lock up, but
he was hit several times. Stones were also
hurled and Deputy Montgomery was struck.
The officers then drew their revolvers and
announced that if any more stones were
thrown they would open fire. A Selav
threw q stone which crashed through a VIM
dow He WAS arrested Tut the authorities
seemed clmost powerless, as by this time
over 1000 people had gathered.
During tho shooting large crowd ap-
peared at The house Of Martin Conrad, a non e
unionist who il also deputy sheriff and
began to threaten him. Conrad displayed a
revolver and kept the mob OF and soon
after other deputies came to the rescue.
After all the colored men had been removed
from tho loarding house, the excitement
subsidized ia )idly.
Peter McFadden, who FIRST engaged tho
colorod men in fight, was shot through
the lett arm and cut on the head. James
Jones, who came 10 his assistance, struck
one of the oolored men Tho negro there.
upon showed his revolver into Jones face
and fired. The bullet struck Jones on the
forehead and glanced Off, cutting bloody
fuyrow over tho left eye
Jones and McFadden were arrested to-
night the II colored men locked up, seven
have cuts On their heads where they were
struck with missiles or clubs. Tonight
guards are on duty at the lookup and non
union boarding house to prevent any at
tack.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
IhE BRIGGS CASE.
Hearing Deferred by Action of the New
York Presbytery.

New YoRK, Nov. 9.-The New York
Presbyt.ry, in compliance with the order
of the last general assembly, began to-day a
second trial of Prof. C. A. Briggs of Union
Theological seminary on the charge Of
heresy. The trial attracted a large crowd
to the Scotch Presby terian church. The
duty Of this session of the Presbyter as
outlined by the general assembly, IL: (l) To
pass upon the sufilciency OF the charges
against DR.. Briggs. C2) To allow an amend
me mt OF the charges il the furtherance of
justice requires IL. (3) To try the case as
quickly az possible.
DIR. 8. y. Alexander, pastor Of Phillips
Memorial church, will serve as the clerk of
the court during the trial. The Rev. Dr.
John e. Bliss of the Washington Heights
church, the moderator of tho Presbytery,
was present and will assist Dr. Briggs who Is
going 10 conduct his own case. The pros
ecuting committee were all present. They
are; Chairman, Rev. g. W. +. Birch OF
Bethany church, West Chester county; Rev.
j. ]. Sampe, Rev. Robert F. Sample, Elder
John ]. Stevenson and Elder John j. Nc
Cook. The session OF the Presbytery was
opened with prayer by the moderator. The
roll call showed that only about two thirds
of the ministers and elders composing the
q
sent letters explaining their non. appear
ance.
Moderator Bliss announced that the court
was In session. DR.. Briggs at once arose and
asked for the privilege OF making his prelim-
mary objections against the status Of the
prosecuting committee, which he caimed
did not have the right to bring these
charges. DR.. Briggs questioned the right OF
the prosecuting committee to act as an or
iginal party; to act independent Of the pres
bytery; their right 10 act as a prosecuting
committee pending the decision of a COM
plant to the synod, and also made other
objections He maintained that the COM
plant to the synod acted as stay of proceed
ings.
Elder John J. McCook replied TO DR..
Briggs and said that the provision for q
prosecuting committee was wise, FOR only in
that way could the prssbytery act in a ju-
dicial capacity. No reference has been
made at the last general assembly to the
status Of the committee. The complaint to
the synod was filed several month, after
the time allowed by the church rules for
such action had expired. The complaint
had no judicial value.
DR.. Briggs arose TO answer, but the Rev.
DR.. Rob rt Booth submitted that Dr. Briggs
was out or order, as stay of proce sdings
would be an act Of disobedience to the gen
eral assembly. After much argument, the
presiding officer decided the point well
taken. On an appeal the moderator wes
sustained by n vote of % to So. After the
reading Of the charges, DR.. Briggs spoke.
Owing to the largo number OF charges that
had been made by the committee he said
that he would require 10 days, allowed by
the church ,aS, for the preparation of his
defense.
An adjournment was then taken until
November IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
WILL THERE BE WAR ?
CHlll AND PERU SEEM DISPOSED TO
FIGHT OVER TERRITORY.
Provinces of Arioa aud Taona, Won by
Chill, May Seek Reunion with Peru
Chill will Probably Oppose tho Move
ArRentino's Position in the Quarrel.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. While no official
information has reached W ashington indi-
cativs of war between Chill on the one
hand and Peru aud the Argentine Republic
on the other, the state of affairs in those
republics caused some apprehension in OIL
cial circles here as to the immediate future.
AT the close of the war In which Peru
was defeated, Chilli remained in possession
OF the two southern provinces of Peru
namely, Tacna and AFRICA. In the treaty OF
peace it was stipulated that these provinces
should continue subject to Gillian 10 IVY and
authority for ten years, and that after the
expiration Of that term popular vote
should decide whether the province should
remain under Gillian sovereignty or return
to Peru.
The 10 year period will expire next Oc-
tober. Meanwhile the provinces have be-
come of great value to Chilli, CONNER cially
and politically. The last revolution had
its headquarters at africa and a large pro-
portion OF the population OF the scaboard
towns is OF Gillian birth. But the more
numerous population of the interior Of the
provinces is supposed to be disposed to re.
turn to Peruvian allegiance Chilli would
be very loath to surrender tho provinces,
and Peru wants them in order to regain her
old strength and for stragetic reasons.
1t is easily conceivable that herein lies a
convenient reason for a declaration CT war
Argentine was an earnest sympathizer with
the late President Belmncoda and has like
wise contracted an alliance with Peru that
might easily entansls the republic in war
betwe cen the other republics
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
THE NEW ORLEANS STRIKE.


Commerce Still Further Crippicd-The
Governor Becoming Worried.
New ORLEANS. Nov 1O-The strike
continues and both sides remain firm, but
10 violence has been reported. The gov
crnor still continues apprehensive, how
ever and will probably take charge of the
city, as the city authorities cannot cope
with the lawlcss element, should an out
break occur at this critical time. His ex-
ceilency has had long conferences with all
the military men and the militia is being
got in readiness. The governor conferred
with the mayor and representative mer-
chants yesterday, and as a result the
money to put the militia in the field will
probably be subscyited by citizen..
Many freight handlers went out yester-
day, and this has had the effect of still
further gripping the commerce of the
city. What steps will be taken to fill the
places of the strikers have not yet been
made known. The only road on which
no strike has been reported is the South
ern Pacific. The cotton msn have not yet
gone out The strikers assaulted news
paper carriers throughout the city yester-
day and tore up their papers \ lumber
Of arrests We're made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
Business Resuming Normal Activity Az
ter Election.

New YORK, Nov LII G.. Dun &
Co. IS Weekly Review of Trade says: The
presidential election has interrupted bust
ness to sme extant in all parts of the coun-
try during the past week, but by no means
as much as usual, aud at nearly all points
the volume of trade has been fairly main
tanned and the unprecedented activity OF
industries has only been Interrupted by the
election holiday. severe storm through
out most of the Northern States has em
barrassed the movement Of products and
has checked some trades but was very wei
come to some dealers in winter goods who
had found the unusually mild weather
somewhat depressing to their business.
Distribution OF other products has been
fully up to the average, and reports regard
ing collections are from almost all points
quite satisfactory for the season. Trade in
Boston has been fairly active for a broken
week, with woollen mills fully employed and
the consumption of goo Is remarkably large.
The wool market had anticipated an al
vance in price which did not occur. thong b
sales amounted to 4, 1000, 600 pounds. Cot
tons were firm and the mills are ali busy
The boot aud shoe trade is more quiet, and
leather steady, but domestic hides more &C.
tive.
business IN dry goods ha, been dull lut
prospects are considered bright for the CON-
ing season. and some bleached and colored
cottons are stronger. Wool was very ac
tive the first art of the week, with large
sales and tendency to advsAce
Many shoo factories will require their
full capacity till Christmas to til their or
ders, and shipments still largely exceed las,
years. The business failures occurring
throughout the country during tho pas
seven days, rs reported to K. q. Dun &
Co., and Z. Russell ~ Co. for the United
States lo4. For the corresponding week
Of last year the figures represent l53 fail
ures in the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
MURDERED HIS WIFE.


New ORLEANS. Nov. 1A-Albert T.
Wing. who murdered his wife in Louis
vile, KY. Oct. !, was arrested in this city.
Mrs Reno was the daughter of Judge
Charles F,aves OF Greenvlle, Ky. and her
name was Miriam Eavcs. She was so
cicty belle, and, when about II years Of
age she met I'd Reno Iie was compelled
10 marry her at the point Of II pistol, after
which she took up with Wing, vino Is also
of good family, and has been living with
him, of and on, until the time Of her
death.
Wing killed a man named Glenn, whom
he found in her room and for which he
served six years, during which time Mrs.
Reno went into n convent and tried to re
form. lie returned from prison and mar
ricd the woman and begged her to lead a
respectable life, which she refused to do
In Wings pocket was found the knife
with which he committed the murder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

NORFOLK, Va, Nov Il A destructive
fire was discovered in ,He large peanut
factory o. the Merchants and Farmers
company shortly after midnight. The
flames quickly spread 70 TIE .EtEa works
on tie west side OF tho factory and shea
jumped across the street To The Gwa,thy
Bnnhly peanut factory, totally destroying
all the buildings The fire ragged foe
several hours and it required The com
bned Efforts OF the fire departments Of
this city, Portmouth aud Berkeley to get
1t under control, The loss will probably
reach sIl5, 0oJ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
WORLDS GREAT OBSERVATORY.


CHICAGO Nov. 13.-President Harper
has at last concluded tho PURCHASE Of the
great 40-inch lenses made for the University
OF California and now no time will be- lost
in the erection and completion here Of the
greatest astronomical observatory in the
world. The lenses are in the hands OF Alvin
g. Clarke Of Cambridge, Mass, who is IN
der contract TO have them in readiness in
Is months President Harper is confident
that they will be completed in II. lie has
ordered estimates Immediately prepared for
the mammoth dome, the mounting OF the
telescope and equipment of the obser vatory
and the work OF planning the details of the
buildings begins ct once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

Many a life las been lost
because of the taste of cod
liver oil.
If SCOTS Emulsion did
nothing more than take that
taste away, it would save the
lives Of some at least of those
that put off too long the
means Of recovery.
1t does more. 1t is half
digestcd already. 1t slips
through the stomach as if by
stealth. 1t goes to make
strength when cod-liver oil
would be a burden.
.Gc6rr & Bowsn, Chemists, 70, South s,h Avenue.
E4ew YORK.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod.liver
en-sll druggists everywhere do. 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
loss of Life by Wreck Feared.

LONDON. Nov. 13.-The steam tug Secret
which left Lythen, village in Lancaster
county on the irish sea- October 20 on n
short voyage, carrying three passengers and
n crew of six is believed to have foundered
during ono of the recent gales, ss the body
of one Of the passengers has Just been found
Off Luudy island in the entrance OF the
British channel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
Assistance Was Asked


New YORK. Nov. 1.-THE directors OF
the Western Union Telegraph company
met to decide what should be done with
the increase Of stock which was recently
voted when the company raised its capital
stock to $10O0O0,0D0 There was no
opposition to jay Gould's proposal to
make q stock dividend of 10 per cent. on
the increase and put the balance in the
treasury to be put on the market at some
fnfll 70 laN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
On the Trnil of Rad Indians,

DEMING, n. NJ, Nov. ia despatch
has been received from Lieutenant Brown,
stating that he came upon the camp of
the KID and his band of renegade
Indians in Doubtful canon, Arizona, about
100 miles to the west of this point, early
yesterday morning. The Indians escaped,
leaving their camp utensils behind them.
The troops are in hot pursuit