davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-01

Una maalEiua -d@ Fapor, fasrHa da l6 cafailua.
ealds7n acessarIuE eErrsspnE,EienEas prppfs
BarI una haclsnaa DE- azHH = Ears zaHBnA d. eaf6.
IGane liEnaGa gus eonduoe lEs 0a7laa ioa
tranlcaHz
0ae m1EHitE8 esEalos
Fars lH6srmss Frsrlas diriEiEss q dan Felix Ttr
raanfs. en- esE6 cIuEaa.
Pons6. EebERTo IL de L7st2 3m-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-01

T3efipnFo roiarrutHr esae Battalion Ea sarEe para
Ia farfsnr5du de O. rarlchaz aus uaL Ee sulIIil
frrr ire lrdfrirunn cal nl1EmB. hage p1IngD FcT
sssilio de este samnnir E aunaH1H que ha Sic 1HHfr
nrn~ aFr nI daspaehu dai E}nrnnel aEIante L0TgIis
1er Tete sitr sm 81 cuarEal de Rat1 fuHaE- s.t2s
3s la miaann dHl Gin pr-IEzln mes ae Match
Tan nrnnaEaiunna sae praaentHrHn mHltla hETn aIi
tsss da a Beflaln6h nara l1zB faE CUE uasaeu 81
MIA nHr1e EN- 6lCha EunHaER, pgaraH gr19ruTEE o's
neru Ge nonnlnstYuRs vme anEIlelrEG ae nlZr1ea-
fo sn Ia aflcun del Detail Gel GnHEun Egnna taa slz
\ harahlas as Z III de la uEEaHa ae - ae ia
tnraa-
paune Z8 da FsbrBre Gle 18sz-Eli CumAnaaIEfe
Ttfe dnl Laaa.l.--azHfuuap A8aisz-- Fe 8e-A-t le-
-uneI TE TEuiente E}orUue ler. agfE. N1usETzrua ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-01

Oh. ui EnurRgsa EI1GEl
- Gre Is vev1aas
GuH D1Bs re parBE@1
1~Hszs rwRE un CriBrZt
tuE rlEaa. negro ln1ns
Il II nnuR SIN naT
Is euRamEraEEnCa t11eA1a
de- Flo sc ID uunAI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-01

L. Gunrdia Civil ha Iorru70 rsdurlr aigu-
nDH pxiEi6n.
0trus se hsH rHfuziR51 su 10 riLls ds Sra
EmaHmH-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-01

Toss GRordEEs-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-01

Elena Colon 7 VaZ0uez
EEaFEEgEA DE IEsTETDEg0E PELMAEIA
9fnRnH sHrTiEIaE les .sHiiagsa palFes DE TIA
nina. EE nusa 5 oumlCilin
Prsniaa usdainas.--E Eamhlsn as afrses pHrg. las
Cazss as iabaTss.
Cale g. bp Tilla afnaeso g. S2
a los hRccma8dos s6e Cafe
LION AnEBmln Rivera aa Eeama. Taltae mniHH
d8mAaas De tres Hilas Dr. eaan
EsoAng- S1Tiauinre t. Dc 1szl-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-01

Por Ia aDaa as lle.Ea sisuzpre : : vsrdad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-01

Edsm. idsm 3dsm-EI aE-RsT A-ilnno, Dc
servia In maHIfasrRnB Gre pIHnHR ramar la
nuuiunalidRa ruHR-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-01

af 0a uiasn .ounssiD dadlo aismprH uuufor-
nE Il vuaatra a1ncianEiR-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-01

T1arr. idHu BGeu Los EnErguiEfEF q g sErE
cIuuaC.. psrrHuBrIeDass cisBIuEaE uEcl0lAii-
3iat~1.p ar.trB q lianucidn &c Los ohrsEDB
de Je1Bz.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-16

Fox thirty years the Republican party
has nolded the destinies ofthis Nation.
During all that long series of years its
prosperity has been unexeelled, and to-
day It stands the foremost Of the nations
ofthe earth. While Republican rule and
Republican policy was guiding Us on our
progressive march TO the head Of the
column, the Democratic party has SimP-
ly acted as clog on the wheel Of prog
ress, obstructing, retarding and cavilling
at every forward movement. Ithas sim
ply been party Of negation, a swash-
buckler, "a picker-up Of unconsidered
trihes," q calamity howler, unable TO
originate single measure or policy. Now
that the people have given it power and
made it a ruler over the Nation all this
mnst be changed II is now beyond the
region Of negation, Its role of obstruc-
iions must be abandoned, it must formu-
late q policy, It must reform this abuses,
the calamities, the robberies, the wrongs
over which it has walled. II must do
better for the people than the Republi-
can party has done. Il must lower the
cost Of living, increase wages, give the
farmers better prices for their products,
cheaper clothing, and stop ell abuses and
wrongs, II it fnlflls its promises and
pledges.
There Is not a sensible Democrat in
the land thst does not know this to be
n impOssibility, that dOes not know that
labor vas never better rewarded, that
the cost Of living and clething was never
cheaper, and that the entire country was
ne7er more prosperous, and yet to i'm
prove on this state of Affairs, to do better,
is what the Democratic party has pledg-
ed itself to do. 1t has promised the mil
lenium, and the people who have listen
cd 10 it viii watch with eager eyes the
dawning of "better days" Every day
and every hour the people will be max
ing comparisons between the reality and
the promises made; between the days Of
Republican rule and Democratic somin-
ion, and unless the day Of miracles is re-
stored, they are doomed to bitter disap
pointment and rude awakening from
pleasant dreams. Meanwhile Republi-
cans can bide their turn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-16
the PRESIDENT Not disturbed.

The President gives no indication Hhatev-
er Of disappointment or ehagrin at the result
of the election. He was undoubtedly the
calmest person in the house and observed hi,
customary routine as though nothing unu,-
ual had occurred. As one f his friends ex-
pressed it: He will lay down the cares OF Of
fetal life without the least personal regret
and seek the more congenial seclusion OF
private life with undisgui.ed satisfaction.
The President gave up the election when
he heard from Illinois. remarkiDg "If Hi
nois has gone Democratic that settles it"
Plans for next spring are already being
discussed by President HarrisCn and his
family. There will probably be s general
breaking up and separation Of the family
The President will return to Indianapoli.
and make his home there for the future. It
is probable that Mr Russell Harrison and
his wife will reside in Indianapolis also,
making their home with General Harrison.
Mrs Mckee, with little Benjsmin and little
Mary, viii 60 TO Boston after March 4. Mr..
Mckee has established himself in business
th,rs and has built house. General Harri-
son may make them visit in the spring.
DIR. Scott, Mrs Harrison's father, will live
with the President Mrs. Dimmick will re-
main in Washington with Lieutenant and
Mrs Parker.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-16
Reaction.

From the y. Y. Tribune.
Mr. Carter expressed the meaning of the
election returns accurately in his dispatch to
the President. The causes ofRepublican de-
feat we're nowhere, unless in California, local
or personal. The Republican candidate was
no; opposed on grounds relating to himself
Democrats generally ooncsde the purity and
strength of President Harrison's character,
his distinguished ability, and his admirable
record as an Executive. Nor Is blame 10 be
imputed to political leaders or committees.
The Republican campaign has been free from
scandals and Blrchardisms. The party has
been completely beaten, and the manner Of
its defeat proves eonciusively that there IS
| popular reaction against its progressive poll
cies.
In one Of his famous quorum debates Mr..
Rsed, Of Maine, made phrase which IS
both true and instructive. THE average
sense Of all" he said, is better for all than
the best sense of any Il was on this theory
that our Government was founded, and it is
one that all classes Of the people can AFFORD
5lst Congress, and put into execution by
President Harrison, have resulted in advant-
ages both general and splendid But it is
evident that msjority OF. the people think
otherwise, and until they are afforded the
opportunity Of contrasting the conditions
that viii follow the enactment Of Democratic
policies with those existing to-day, they will
not be content. We think we know the
feeling such s contrast will produce. Free
Trade and State bank currency are sure to
bring industrial and commercial disasters
widespread and vast. But the people de-
msnd that the results Of such policies shall
be actually expressed in fact, and the party
to which they have delivered that commits
sion VIII have no excuse for avoiding its
clear duty.
Republicans will await the event philo-
sophicalIy. They deliver into Democratic
control land Of unparalleled prosperity. 1t
is twice as populous as when they under
took its government. They have brought it
in every branch Of production to the first
rank among the civilized States Of the world.
It Is first in agriculture, first ia mknufact
ure, first in mining. They took it with q
Treasury bankrupt and a Union shattered.
They surrender it with its suthority-re-
established, settled from coast to cossi,
twelve hundred millions of debts paid, and a
credit that enables it to refund its bonds al
lower rate Of interest than hiss ever been
I
Its people are everywhere proftably employ
ed. Il is literally land OVERLOOKING With
prosperity. Ifthese are not the direct fruits
OF Republican policies, the man who under
/ takes 10 attribute them to another cause
must.at least, begin his task with the con-
eessiOn that they have been continuously
consistent with the operation of those poll
ei,s- What the reaction viii bring about
We shall soon realize.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-16
War Horses In the Legislature.

OF the 2O4 members Of the assembly elect
ed last Tuesday rs have already served
in the last Legislature. Fity-one Of these
are Republican and q Democrats. There
will be some regular old timers in the Lesis-
lature. Chief among these is Uncle Johr
Cessna, of Bedford He served in the lower
House in 1850 and in 1852. and was Speak
er in both sessions. He was then Democrat
Ex Auditor-General Niles, of Tioga County
is 8 verteran. There will be four ex-Speakers
in the House. They are Cessna, B. l. Hewitt,
of Blair; B. X. Foyer, Of Philadelphia aud c
C. Thompson, of Warren. George V. Law
renee, who was in the Assembly in Is43,
afterward presided over the Senate and was
elected to the Lower House in Washington.
Sam" Losch. the Schuylkill County war
horse, and ex-Sheriff W. r. Leeds, of Phila-
delphis, will also cut prominent figures on
the Republican side.
Among the Democrats, Samuel WHEREBY o.
Cumberland; Capt Skinner, of Fulton; Wal
ter Z. Ritter, of Lycoming, and John Fou, of
Philadelphia, were leaders at the last ses-
sion and all will be back in their old seats
As yet there seems to have been NJ one
settled upon for speaker.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-16
clarkson RevIs ws the Result.


DEs MoISEs, Iowa, Nov. i0-The RegiI,er
received after midnight a twelve-hundred-
word letter by wire from James s. Garrison,
now in New York.
He reviews the result Of the election, and
makes some rather startling remarks upon
it. He admits that the Democrats have car
ried the United States Senate and for the
first time in thirty-six years will have COM
pleie control Of the government. To this
verdict he says.
"It is an order from the American people
for change in the industrial and economic
policy of the government" He charges that
the Republican party has lost strength and
votes among the rich or among the people
of independent means who now want cheap
labor; also among the Workingmen, who
have come to believe that free trade will
cheaper their expense OF living, while the
system Of trades unions viii still keep up
their wages.
Ae says; The result is not personal de-
feat of President Harrison, nor really de
feat of the party. 1t is protection defeat, a
repudiaiion Of high tariff, Republican re-
verse in a field where it pnt aside all tb,
no5ler Issues and siakej everything on the
economic and mercsnaIy issue"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-16
Trouble Brewing in Alabama.


MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 1.-THE Ala
bama Legislature meets tomorrow, and
among the members already arrived, Kolb's
declared purpose to be inaugurated Governor
of Alabama is freely discussed The Kolb
members refuse TO diyulge their plans, but
claim that they have perfected plans to seat
Kolb. He is very strong among the men,
bers of the Farmers Alliance and the State
convention of that body, representing a
thousand lodges in the State Of Alabama,
has already adopted resolution that men,
bers of the Alliance will pay no State taxes
TO the Jones Government, if Jones is inau-
gurated. Captain Kolb carried large ma
jority Of the white counties in the State,
and his followers seem determined to seat
him. He was counted out by 10000 majori-
ty, bat nobody Of intelligence now denies
that he was honestly elected by at least
twice that majority. He and his followers
have ample proof of this, but if they persist
in their fight to seat him it is certain to re-
suit in bloodshed and general disorder.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-16
The oaIIows Cheated.


ALLENTOWN, Nov. l0-Murdsrsr VIM. F,
Keck, whose execution was nIed for 10 day,
was found dead in the coll this morning.
Everything was ready for the hanging to-
dsy-the gallows wis in position, the rope
creased and fastened, gallovs tested, Ksck's
new suit was in his cell and tickets Of sd.
mission given ont TO about 100 persons in
Guiding visiting sheris. and commissioner.
from ne;ghbOring oouEties, bat Keck cheat
ed the gallsWs and ticket-holders. His
lonely death in his cell stopped the opera.
ton Of the law, and the gallows vas taken
down nnsatisied.
The doctors who made the post morters
examination found no traces Of poisoning
and swore il was nervous exhaustion. The
coroner's jury was empanelled and, afiei
hearing other witnesses, including the prison
officials, returned this verdict THAT tn,
cause of death was nervous exhaustion, SUI
persedsd by the fear and terror Of the immi-
nent execution
All day Keck paced his cell, crying: Z"
swear before God that / never murdered
Mrs. Nipsch." The relatives took charge o
the murderer. body. and the people VIII
held passes 10 the hanging were very mucl
chagrined that they had been robbed of th
sight.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-16
An Extra s ession

The probability of an extra session of
Congress Immediately following the inaug-
urstion of the President-elect is row the
subject Of general conversation in Washing
ton A special session of the Senate is al
ways called al the beginning of new ad-
ministration, TO confirm the members of the
Cabinet and the new diplomatic representa-
tives of the United States abroad. But the
present election having turned on question 5
of domestic policy, it is said 20 be obviou
to experienced political leaders of all parties
that an extra session OF both houses of Con-
greSs will almost inevitably result. Secreta-
ry OF the Treasury Foster, among Others, sd-
nit. this. The country, he says, chslleng-
ed the Judgment Of the Republicans on the
Mckinley bill, and the result must be ac-
cepted as the will of the people that differ
eni policy shall be put into effect Er-Sec-
reiary Bayard writes to friend to like ef-
feet
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-16
MOT Votes Enough" /"

A reporter asked Senator Quay what b,
thought Of the result and he replied that il
was awful.
How do you account for it?'
ave had not votes enough" was the re-
ply.
How do you account for thar?"
Il have nothing to say
When the reporter said he would like TO
have Senator's Quay's opinion an to the cause
Of the de feat the junior Senator repeated
that he bad nothing to say.
At this juncture Collector Cooper said
They had better organization than We in
the close States. All you have to do is 10
look at Pennsylvania, Ohio and Massa-
chusetts, where We expended no money.
"The sentiment Of the people in those
States Is all right. The result shows that.
We gave attention to New York, Indiana,
Connecticut and New Jersey. and we were
beaten for organization in those States"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-16
Murphy for Senator.


A great sensation was caused among the
politicians here tonight by the authorized
announcement that Edward Murphy, Jr.
of Troy, the chairman Of ths Democratic
State Committee, would be candidate fol
United States Senator to succeed Frank
HiscOck. Charles r. Deforest, the secretary
Of the Democratic State COMMITTEES, and 8
fellow-townsmsn of Mr.. Murphy, male thu
announcement. Lieutenant Governor Shee-
han, who has been supposed to be an s.pi-
rsnt. confirmed the news. He said: Il aE
enthusiastically in favor Of Mr.. Murphy,
election as Senator. lie deserves any Office
within the gin Of the Democratic party. !
predict that there will be no opposition to
him within the party. Governor Flower
will not be candidate for Senator"
Richard Croker, the leader OF Tsmnany
Hall, confirmed the news. He is close
personal friend of Mr.. Murphy. There will
be no candidate from this city against Mr.
Murphy" said Mr.. Croker
The Democrats have q majority in the
Legislature OF more than %.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-16

were growing richer and the poor poorer,
and appealed to every citizen to vote the
Democratic ticket and then obtain bis
afull share Of the profits" Tosatisfy the
people that they have benefited By the
Grange. and that the poor are becoming
richer. Is the task the Democrats have set
for themselves. Republican principles
sre eternally right. They have met with
a temporary reTerss, but truth crushed
toearth viii rise again"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-16


The greatest enthusiasm over the success
Of the Cleveland and free trade ticket ap.
pears 10 be in England The New York free
traders cannot rival the British free trader.
in loud and persistent applause Of the fres
trade candidate. a dispatch from London
said:
There Is everywhere great enthusiasm ov.
er the result Ofthe American election. Ad
vices from Wales state that the tin plate
workers held jubilee, and at Bradford ma.
ny remained up until late yesterday morn
ing waiting 10 hear the figures from Ameri.
ca. There has not been such excitement in
long time in the industrial centers Of Grsal
Britain At Glasgow, Belfast and other in
dasirial centers there is general rejoicing
over The prosper Of the United States being
opened for more liberal il not free trade.
The s.. James GIzeite leading Tory or.
gan, declares
The English may be content for the pres.
ent. They know that the party which
openly boGsted that il would ruin our man
uiaciures, and which conferred high hOnors
on Patrick Essn, has sustained shatterine
defeat
The Pal HaH Ga-efte tells the British
public that "Mr. B.aine's shameful attempt
10 rouse the animosity of Irish Americans
against Great Britain has fallen fat and has
profted him nothing. There may even be
some hope for Tsmmany Hail.
The London Star says that The news viii
be received with undissnised pleasure vher-
ever GcKinleyism has blighting effect up
on trade
Il is Englsnd's victory. 1t is the victory
OF the British manufacturer over the Amer
iosn manufacturer and wage Garner. and
the English newspapers hasten to remind US
OF the fact, which viii become more evil
dent when the Democracy viii have taken
full charge Of the national gOyernment-N.
J. Press
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-16

HAvING lost the Presidency, it is not in
our judgment, an added misfortune that
the Senate is also d, mOcrstie. For mere
than thirty years the Democrats have
simply played the role ofobsiruotionisss.
eysding all responsibility On the plea
that the Republican Senate stood in the
way. It will now become absolutely ne
cesHary forlthem to adopt definite poll
sy; there can be no further subterfuge.
No division Of responsibility as during
Mr.. Cleveland's former term. Coming
into full control efthe government thev
must meet the expectations Of the dissp-
pointed in every business and occupa-
tion. They mast see that the prices Of
farm products are satisfactory, and the
rate Of wages for labor is remunerative.
They have carried the country on the
CRY that under Republican rule the rich
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-16

WBAT IS the use Of wasting time in
speculating over the result Of the cleo
ton, and guessing at the causes ofRe-
publican defeat. It isa self-evident fact
that We did not lave votes enough, and
all the speeulating and ciphering and
guessing in the. world cannot alter the re-
suit. Remember Bull Run, and then
think Of Appomatox. Eight years ago
when Mr.. Cleveland was first elected. ths
Democrats declared that the Republican
party was iirsiiievsbly routed and ruin
ed, and yet in four biief years, the tables
We're reversed and the Republicans were
restored to power. Stand by your guns,
Republicans. -Four years Of Democratic
free trade viii open the ewes of wage
earners who have been led as.ray by de-
msgogie misrepresentation, a practical
Object lesson showing how the poor can
grow poorer" viii be bitter but salu-
tary lesson. These who have no ears to
hear, have eyes TO see, and experince Is
the best Of teachers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-16
And is Carried TO a Neighboring
Barn Where He Expires
Prom the Lancaster Inquirer.


A terrible affair is reported from Manor
township, near the village Of Masonville.
On Saturday evening boisterous party OF
serena ders visited ths home of Benz. S. Frey
a well.known citizen. and rendered that
gentleman eaisthumpian serenade in hon
or of his marriage. Among the serenadsrs
was Harry Kaufman, son Of Joseph Kanff.
man, boy of 10. The crowd was treated
to large quantity Of whiskey, of which
all partook literally, the result being that ,
number, among them young kaufman, be
come helplessly drunk.
In this condition he was taken to the barn
of ]. Haldeman Herr aud laid upon the
hay. Here be was permitted to remain
alone and on Sunday morning when the sta
bic was visited the young man was found tC
be lead. During the night be had rolled or
bis face and suffocatsd.
The Coroner's jury rendered verdict Of
death from sufocation while intoxicated.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-16
Congressman HICKS PluralItles.
In NeIshborIng Counties.

Following is the result Of the election in
our neighboring coanties :-F4ye;tee county
Democrats elected their entire county ticket
BY msjoritie- ranging from 800 to 600, and
helped TO defeat Col. Andrew Stewart and Z.
A. Aicheson, both Republicans, for Congress
in the 2lst district. The former vas can
diGate for the unexpired term of Craig,
Democrat WA. sipe. Democrat was elect
ed for both the short and long term by a
majority of 1900 in the district.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-16

AMID the shouting Of the victorious
Democrats, it should not be overlooked
that the Republicans have reduced, prcb-
ably by one half, the Democratic MAORI
ty in the House Of Representatives n
stead o. one hundred and City msjority,
as in the present House, the Democrats
will probably have little more than hall
that number in the next Congress. This
largely increased Republican representa-
ton Is an important item 10 be consider
ed in summing up the results Of the late
election.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-16

PhoPLE who talk about @the death OF
the Republican party" in consequence
of the scrimmage OF last Tuesday, are
weak-hesded. 4 party with such rec
ord as the Republican party has written
in the Nations history doesn't die 50 ca
silly. 1t has written thirty-twO years OF
successful history and it viii write hun
dred more
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-16

Is the past, this country has twice ex-
perienced the disastrous effects Of "a tar
if for revenue only" and we believe it il
destined to dol so sgain. After the third
trial we shall have no mere Of free trade
for generation at least. The old adage
SAYS, Experience teaches dear school,
but fools viii learn in no other"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-16

THE next Pennsylvania Senate will
have 81 Republicans and II Democrats,
which IS enough for all practical purpos-
es, and a decided gain. Only one Dems-
era: was elecied-Mr. Green, of Bsrks,
but it was hardly to be expected that a
Republican could win in that county.
The Legislature es a whole viii have 4
Republican majority on joint ballot of So,
the House having l3s Republicans and
6S Democrats.