davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-30

Cuenta Petrarea, que cierta OCCASION pre-
gunto un mercader a marinero:
d En- dorde muri6 tn padreg
En- el mar.
-iY tu abuelo?
En- el mar.
-5Y tn bisabuelo?
Senior, tambi6n murio en- el mar como los
otros dos.
Miserable de IL dijo el mercader: ~ no te
bastan esos ejemplos2 " te atreves todavia
embarcarte?
Gallo ell marinero, rehexion6 algunos momen-
tos y dijo despues al mercader:
-tEn d6nde murio su padre de usted7
En- Ia CANA
i Y su abuelo2
En- la CANA.
5Y su bisabue.o4
En- la cama.
-iAh, miserable! diio entences el marinero:
~ no lie bastan esos eiemplos? aY Sc atreve
usted todavia 4 acostarse ella todas las
noches?
-Cierta senorita guerra aparentar instruc-
cion, repitiendo en- sociedad las frases de aque-
Has personas quienes juzgaba de mas talente
saber.
Un amigo de la casa, de vuelta de un viaie,
Sc presento visitar a Ia familia de la tai
norita.
-tC6mo estaba el canine? le pregunt6 Gsta.
-Malo, muy malo, intransitable, contest6 el
viajero.
Poeos dfas despu6s la joven cay6 enferma,
hacienda lamar al facultativo.
-5Como esta usted? le pregunto este. Y Ia
joven respondi6 sin vacar:
-Mala, muy mala, ''intranstable.'
EPTGRAMA
Pitter es un buen ugles,
porgue cobra presuroso
4 todo deudor moroso
que no paga 4 fin de mes
Que te equivocas infero
pues no te cobra hace meses.
| -iToma. Porque los ingleses
dicen que el tempo es dinero.
4. Marin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-30

Esa Erase que hoy Sc oyc en- son de elogos
sabe vivir; signifca generalmente no tienc de-
icadeza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-30
DOCTOR V. SANTONT

DE LA FACULTAD DE MEDICINA
DE PARIS
Er jete de clty,ca del Institute ottdlDco de Paris
LAUREADo cox MEDALLA DE BRONCE
Ofrece al p6bEco sus servicios professonales.
EsPEcIALJsTA EN- LAS INTERMEDIATES DE los oJos
H0ros dc con$ulta para los poJrds
Medicina ciruiia, de l a dos de la tarde.
Enfermedades de los ojos, de 3 de i'd.
Plaza principal n7tmerO 10
2. Ponce, Octubre 20 de 1881,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-30
BASTONES DEL PALS

Extensa variedad en- maderas formas,
propias para regalos.
Los vende don Isidoro UIiarte, Far1nacia
Arrillaga, Ponce. 3-13
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-30
-AVTSO

La conocida casa nc. ONE, hoy nc. O,ae,
HaJrey C Co., de Glasgow, (Escosia) que hahn
troducido en- esta isla el sistema Elimi,adores
para La elaboration de az1car en- susttuci6n de
la antigua Bateria, ofrece los hacendados en-
general, dichos ventajosos aparatos toda cla-
Sc de maquinarias modernas relacionadas con
Ia expresada industria.
Ell senor ingeniero Mr.. r. Robertson, que
Sc halla en- esta isla ha instalado dichos Elimi-
madores con magnffcos resultados en- las ha-
eiendas AgaTe de Guayama, Bordelatse Go
roma de Maunabo, Union en- Ponce
Para informes, dirigirse don Sergio Po-
ventud-Ponce, Abril % de 1892. BIB
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-30

Los desaciertos de los sabios Y los aciertos
de los ignorantes, son el misterio dc Ia histo-
ria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-30

FL popular poeta don Jose G. Padilla (Ei
Ca9bej oublicara en- breve I'm folleto contenien-
DO una sentida poesia que yendera 4 m6dico
precio cuvo producto Sc dedieara Ia viuda
huerfanos lie nuestro Unfortunate eompanero
Mario BIaschi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-30
A LOS HACENDADOS DE Cana

Don Florencio Santiago de Coamo, tiene de
venta novillos fnos propios para yugo.
Coamo Novielnbre 1o de 1891 2.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-30

Aver primera hora lego en- Il vapor Avi-
les nuestro querido amigo Mariana Abril, qae
permanecerd en- Ponce hasta su pr6Nimo regre-
80 Europa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-30
RECORTES $

Ia ley del progreso Sc traduce en- heehos por
Il progreso de Ill ley.
III tenor 4 Ia muerte es Ia Gnica explicaci6u
racional del amor 4 Ia vida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-30

III sepulcro de Ia Ultima esperanza es la GU
ma del sucidio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-30

La primera raz6n lie Las cosas, que da eI
ignorante, es Ia Ultima que da el sabio: por-
que ST.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-30
ALMACEN DE- MISICA
DE OLYMPIC OTERO
PoTsce, Puerto Rico

RECIBIDos ULTIMAMENTE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-30

Seis agentes mandados por 81 comi-
sario de policfa Mr.. Dreuti, prendieror
4 Ravachol.
Al ser detenido el anarquista trat6 Dc
hacer armas contra la policia.
Llevaba dos rew6lvers, paro los agen.
tes Sc arrojaron sobre e antes de que
pudiera disparar y le ataron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
TO MAKE THE BEACH SAFE.
A Plan Adopted by o fHcials After an Investi-
cation Yesterday.

A Plan Adopted by OfNcials After an Investi-
cation Yesterday.
Secretary Tindall, Building Inspector Entwisle
and Harbormaster Sutton made an official pill
grimage to the bathing beach yesterday after
noon. In compliance with a request Of the
officials a string Of bathers who
could swim clasped hands and marched
out into the water. In this way many
holes Of dangerous depth were discov-
cred. Two yellow pine joists. 411ax9, were
found, and SO firmly planted were they that
they could not be pulled up. They protruded
above the river bed eighteen inches and were
menace to divers. Edward Thomas, a white
man, secured a saw and went beneath the sur
face and cut the stakes down flush with the
bottom Of the river. Each piece Of timber was
sawed off in two dives. 1t was quite a feat.
To guard against further drownings at the
beach the following plan was decided on: A six
point midway between the white bath house
and springboard to a point on the opposite
shore midway between the colored bath house
and springboard. At food tide this fence will
be from fifteen to twenty feet out from the
water line.
The utmost depth at. ebb tide will not much
exceed one foot and. allowing for four-foot
tide, the maximum depth inside this Enclosure
will be five feet. Persons unable to swim will,
wherever possible, be restrained from over
stepping this safety line. The fence will be
about three hundred and fifty feet long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
TO TAKE STRIKERS PLACES.
A Large Number of Men Left Now York for
Homestead.

A Large Number of Men Left New York for
Homestead.
A large number of men left New York yester-
day on various trains bound for Pittsburg and,
it is said, are destined to fill the places of
on the New. Jersey Central carried q number of
men who had the appearance Of artisans and
who bought tickets direct to Pittsburg. Others
were already furnished with tickets for the
same place. There was another detachment
that went away on the western express on the
Pennsylvania road, which left at $50.
An officer at the Courtlandt street station
stated that detachments Of from six to ten men,
evidently workmen and apparently about to
take long journey, had crossed the ferry at
various times during the afternoon. 1t is
thought that altogether over 100 men left the
city yesterday for Pittsburg.
At the Homestead plant the force Is being
steadily increased. Nearly 100 new men were
sent upon the Tide yesterday. An Associated
Press reporter went through the works and
found fully 700 men at work. The men are
very intelligent, and there areSnot Q few college
graduates who, attrasted by the reports Of high
wages in the steel works, prefer learning q trade
to settling down to the doubtful expedIency Of
profession for q livelihood. There are. be-
sides. q number Of experienced mechanical en-
gineers who exhibited their certificates and
really seem to handle the ponderous machinery
very easily. Three heavy plates were rolled
before the Associated Press reporters eyes and
seemingly with as little friction as in any roll
ing mill.
Work is being directed toward the naval con-
tracts and Mr.. Potter says there win be little or
no delay in furnishing the material 1--WE have
oil the laborers and yard men we want now, I"
said he, ''and we are discriminating in our
selections. 1t is astonishing how rapidly some
young men are learning here to do the work
which our former employees confidently boosted
could not possibly be done by even skilled work.
men, because they had no knowledge Of our
machinery. We shall have one OF the best
classes Of mill hands in the country soon at the
rate we are progressing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
SOCIAL MATTERS,

Mrs. and Mrs. Purcell have returned 70 the
city after week spent at Ocean City.
Miss Maggie Baltzer Of Camden, N. J., il the
guest of Mrs. Chas. E. Bogia.
Miss'Carrie Goenawein of New York city Is
visiting Mrs. J. K. Fischer Of this city.
Mrs. VIM. H. Mcknight and daughter, Marie,
Of French street leave the city today to spend
the next six weeks with her mother, Mrs. Robt
Boyd, at the Hotel Lafayette, Asbury Park.
Last evening Mrs. A. G. Bliss Of s2l East
Capitol street gave farewell patty to Mr..
Frank Rico Mitchell, who has been visiting in
this city with his uncle, Mr.. Jno. J. Wharton.
Among late arrivals at Deer Park Hotel from
Washington were Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Belding,
Gen. and Mrs. ]. NJ Schofieh and A. d. Andsr-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton c. Mason Of 9th street
northwest are at the Hotel Arlington, Atlantic
City, for three weeks.
Mr.. c. h. Cragin leaves today to join his
family at Spring Lake, N. J.
Mrs. Robert Callahan IL ct Front Royal for
q month.
H. H. Carter win spend August at Warm
Sulphur Springs, Va.
DR.. 2. 7. Sewers and family left yesterday
for South Poland Springs, Me-, where they
will remain during August.
Misses Lille and stella Griebus Of Cincinnati
are spending the week with Mrs. W. E. Hoover
Of East Washington.
Mr.. N. L. Ftxhugh will spend the month Of
August at Winchester, Va.
Mr.. B. W. Bridget will spend two weeks at
Buena Vista Springs, Md.
Major Geo. W. Evans chief Of the division Of
finance and disbursing officer Of the Depart
ment of the Interior, will leave the city tomor-
row to join his family at Asbury Park. He will
be at the Hotel Lafayette during the month Of
August.
Miss Louise c. Edmunds Of Mississippi is
visiting her cousin, Miss Harrison, ct 1882 1
street, both Of whom will Leave the city soon
for a summer outing.
home of Mr. and Mrs Reynolds at Rosie Park
recently and an enjoyable evening was spent in
dancing, after which refreshments were served.
Among those present were Misses Nettie
Becker, Maize Burnham, Adrienne Won Ezdorf,
Gertie Becker, Florence Dudley, Julia Schmidt,
Mamie Smith, Bessie squires, Gertie johnson,
BERTHE Collins, Nellie Bray, Florence Ricketts,,
Lillian Bray, Messrs. T. Seaman, P. Leach,
VIM. B. Becker R. H. Won Ezdorf, Willis Roy
nolds, c. Burnham, c. Anderson, Frank van
Nesse. E. NJ. Caruana, Harry Adams, q.
Roberts and A. Becker.
Mr.. VIM. C. Dodge has gone to Eagles Mere,
Pa, for several weeks.
Mr.. H. c. Johnson will spend two weeks at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. c. c. Boogher has gone to Paw Paw, W.
Va, for q month
Miss May Clipper has gone to Colonial Beach
for the summer.
Mrs. L. Akey has gone to Front Royal for q
month.
Mrs. P. NJ. Dubsnt; who has been at Busns
Vista Springs, has gone to Asbury Park for 9
few weeks.
Mrs. Charles A. Shields will spend three
weeks at Asbury Park.
a. H. Shippon has gone to Etters for two
weeks.
Mrs. W. J. Acker has gone to Rehoboth for Q
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29

Ths Carnegie Company Pr-psrs . scsis-
No Association 90 he Recognized.

rhs Carnegie Company Pr~psre . scs,s-
No Association 90 he Recognized.
The Carnegie Steel Company, Limited. have
prepared q scale for the Union mills in Pitts
burg and the Beaver Fails plant which the nev
men or those OF the former employees who re-
turn 10 work will be required 20 sign The
scale win extend until July. 1894. and the wages
will be the same n paid the Amalgsmated vork-
men, but no association win be recognized
The hnishers, e IL said, viii profit specially by
the new agreement The fires have been started
IN the Union mills and work viii probably be
resumed in INV days The strikers are quiet
and no trouble is anticipated. There have been
no attempts made yet 30 resume at Duquesne
or Beaver Falls, and none will be made until
the Homestead and Union plants in full
operation. The trouble with the transportA-
ton men at the Edgar Thomson works. Brad
dock, Was settled by Manager Schwsb and the
men have returned to work.
No further informations were made against
the homestead men and there vere no more ar
rests. The eight strikers arrested "Wednesday for
an aggravated riot were all released on $4,000
bail each The remainder Of the thirty-six ere
still al large.
William J. Brennan, counsel for the ssrfkcrs,
stated last evening that the proposed suite
against Messrs Friak, Potter and torejoy for
conspiracy had not been abandoned, but moth
ing would be done until Mr.. frick bad 10
covered.
LEAVING THE ANARCHISTS ALONE
The police do not expect 10 make any more
arrests OF anarchists at present Inspector
Mckelvy said he did not think that Herr Mess
would be arrested now a. they had no use for
him. He believed Emma Goldman's story,
that Most il an anarchist for revenn. only.
he has q number Of these people who fear
him, said the inspector. land Il will be almost
impossible 20 connect him with the case. How
ever, we will see 20 il that he does not get away
This matter has been taken up by the police
authorities all over the United States and the
anarchists are being watched at every turn. I
do not think that they can be watched too much
country, and the police Of each city have de-
cided TO find out just how strong they are. No
one here had any idea Of the number Of people
OF this kind we have had in the two cities We
have furnished some valuable pointers 90 the
police OF other cities and they have helped u.s.
and there 10 not prominent anarchist In the
country that could not be arrested on an hours
notice"
Secretary Lovejov said last evening that the
Carnegie mills would take no part IN the prose-
cution OF the anarchists now under arrest ea-
cept in the case OF Bergman, and he would be
punished 70 the limit.
IL was reported that Jones and Loughlin Of
the American iron works had decided 20 take
issue with the Amalgnmated Association and
that they would start their immense plant with
non-union men. These works are among the
largest in the country and employ g. 500 men.
b. Z. Jones, the principal owner, "a the ex-
chairman OF the national republican committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29

4 Beautiful "star" to BE Issued Tomorr
Afternoon.

| 4 Beautiful "star" to BE Issued Tomorrow
Afternoon.
The hot spell seems to act only - an incen-
tive 70 TIE EVENING STAR, and Saturday even
ings issue will be so full of good reading mat
ter and 80 varied in style and subject that il
thousands of readers will be supplied for all Of
Sunday. 1t will be read from beginning to
end, for IT will be found unusually attractive.
The following special chapters are few of the
many that will be well worth reading:
THE SEPTEMBER ENCAMPMENT (nlus-
trated).
Some Of the interesting features of the pub
hc entertainment.
POOR LITTLE ONES Qlustratsd).
What benefit it is to them to be sent to the
Children's Country Home for an outing.
THE COUNTESS TOLsTOI Qllustr.sed).
A chat with her about her husband and his
work. By Frank G. Carpenter.
COLORs FOR SUMMER Olustrated).
Some appropriate combinations that are
popular this year.
IN BAHIA (Illustrated).
The oldest city in the Brazilian republic. By
Fannie B. Ward.
THE GERRYMANDER Ollustrated).
How the Massachusetts original has been
changed by evolution.
THE CORCORAN MANSION.
The former owner and its present occupant.
By John F. Coyls.
THE OCEANS TERRORs.
Real sea serpents that may turn up OH shore
any day.
THE DOCTOR SOLD.
A story that visit to the Treasury Depart
ment brought out.
WAR STORIES BY STATESMEN.
Veterans in Congress who were wounded dur
ing the war. By W. A. Crofut.
TO PLEASE WOMEN.
What the voice Of experience says on the SUBJ
ject.
A RAW RECRUIT.
Recollections of youthful private in the
Union army.
A SWEET SINGER.
A story Of unusual interest
TALKS TO MOTHERS.
The mistakes made by sy-going and too
busy parents. By Olive Thorne Miller.
NEWS ABOUT GEMS.
Precious Opals from newly discovered mine
in Washington.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Some hot weather suggestions as to house
construction.
THE DISTRICT MILITIA.
tional Guard
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Latest news about base ball rowing, bicycling
and horse racin1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
ANACOSTLA.
A CONTINUED LAWN PARTY,

CONTINUED LAWN PARTY.
The continued lawn party Of the Epworth
League was concluded last night The commit
tee having the fete in charge was Russell Bowen,
chairman; Mr.. Middleton, Andrew Peacock,
Mrs. Shoemaker, Miss Middleton, Mrs. McLa-
rem, Miss Bivens, Miss Garner. Mrs. Middleton,
Miss Anderson, Miss Bowen. Miss Watson, Miss
Roe, Miss Flora Etzler, Miss Eta Haines, Miss
Corie Etzler, Miss Peck and Messrs. Linger,
McLaren and Watson. Miss Matte Marie Min
nix and Mr.. Herbert +. L. Allen conducted the
post Office.
NOTES.
Miss Margaret Christie and the Misses Hayes
sailed yesterday from New York for Liverpool
via State Line steamer California.
A tournament and ball have been arranged to
take place at Silver Hill, Prince Georges
county, Nd, on the 18th Of August for the
benefit Of Saint Ignacious Church Of Oxon
Hill, Md.
Judge George H. Armstrong and party re-
turned today from an outing at Colonial Beach
large number Of Anacostians spent yester-
day down the river.
The congregation Of Christ Church. Surratts-
vile, Nd, is arranging for picnic to be held
soon in McKees Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
Transfers OF Reel Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled q follow: G.
Darlington ct al to c. King, pit s. "a. slS;
e.. G. Hampson to Christianna Higgins, sub
Al, 80. 749; e850. J. Matthews to Mary G.
shamwall, sub Of Woodward's lot; -. Mary
G. shamwau to @. E. Carter. pt. do; -. G.
n. knight to 7. h. Clarke, subs IS to 76, blk.
II, Cottage; o.. Nv. Lewis to G. n Horton,
pit 4 lots /. q s, 8, 2, Is and ~, A, and lot BE-
tween Z and 8, Takoma Park; -. @. M.
Heaton, IT,, to Takoma Park L. and T. Co.,
same property; -. B. L. Walker 70 W. Nayss,
lot s, 81. Ills; g.. J. G. Hutchins 70 u W.
Morris, lot Is, block II, T. and rs sub Mt.
Pleasant; -. h. Evans TO Emma B. Morriee,
sub lol, block 50, Long Meadows; e1,o5o. Z.
e2oa. 8. Oppenheimsr 70 {. A. Barr, psrts !
and q, %. SIS; e.. I. A. Barr to 6. oppsn-
heifner, sub %, %. n; -. A. Grant % +
B SI' io =. 3 Sleek g, 3. scs Gl:s.sat
part 1, "a. zoe; -. Z. J. smith 70 Nellie ".
noors. part - q. 1913; oa6n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
KNUTE NELSON NOMINATED.
Ceavsatien e the Minnesota Rs1sblkua.a
Held at Sc. Paul.

S~oSeothon - tne Minnesota BADobuoone
Held II 81. Paul.
The Minnesota republican convention was
late in assembling yesterday afternoon, and
even after being called TO order ct 40 was
unable to get down to work at once on account
Of the committees not having completed their
work. William Henry Eustis Of Minneapolis
presented resolution eulogixing ex-SecrctAry
James g. Blaine. sympathixing with him In his
recent Affections and expressing the hope that
he may again be called into the service after
having enjoyed . hard-earned rest. The reso-
luton was adopted by rising vote with cheers.
A number of other fsvcrite speakers, including
Alden ]. Blethen, Gov Barto, National Com
mitteeman Evans and others, were called for
and responded briefly.
Finally at Ais o'clock the committee on ere
dentials reported and the report was adopted.
State Senator Lawley presented Q resolution
pledg1ng the party TO the reelection of United
states Senator Davis. The resolution was
greeted and adopted with cheers by . rising
vote.
The committee on resolutions had been IN
session all the afternoon, the chief matter under
consideration being the question Of local op-
ton. IL was discussed at considerable length
and finally the committee decided not to men
ton that subject In the platform
Through their chairman the resolutions COM
mittee reported the platform, which indorses
the national platform and the administration OF
President Harrison; favors all wise means 70
secure to every citizen free ballot and q fair
count; opposes trusts and favors legislation tc
eradicate and repress the evil; believes in pro-
lection Of laborers; recommends board of ar
bitrstion for settling disputes between labor
and capital; regards the employment Of armed
men by other than the proper authorities OF the
state as un-American and tending to promote
lawlessness and breach Of the peace; favor,
protection for farmers; approves and readopts
the resolution adopted at the last state convsn-
ton urging upon Congress the passage Of the
Washburn-Hatch anti-option bill.
The platform was adopted BY rising vote
Temporary organization was made perma-
nent and nominations for governor being de-
clared in order James A Taxney Of wincns
presented the name Of ei-Congressman Knutl
Nelson for that position. Rev. DR.. Sam Smith
OF st. Paul presented the name Of ex-Gov. A.
X. McGil, but Mr.. McGill had begged tina,
delegation not to present his name, Is he pre-.
ferred party success to fractional fights Franz
Davis OF Hennepin county and others seconded
Nelson's nomination and il was made by accln-
nation. Then Frank Nye Of Hennepin wa.
nominated for lieutenant governor by acclama-
ton.
There was lively scramble for the ONCE Of
secretary OF state, seven candidates beinS
placed in nomination. II. p. Brown Of Blue
Earth county was chosen on the second ballot
and at 7:20 . recess was taken until $50 O'Clock