davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-04
AoUERDos DEL GoB1ERNo

En- las primeras hOras de Ia mafana, los
ministries de la Guerra Gobernaci6n visi-
taron al pTesidepte del Consejo, enter6ndo-
le de los sucesos.
En- so entrevista qued6 resueltO que e
senor Elduayen dirigiera ana circular tele-
grafca todOs los gOhernadores civilee dan
doles cuenta de 10 OcuTridO en- Jerez, = orde-
nandOles que tOmaran toda clase de precsu-
clones.
Tambi6n sc cOnvinO que el gobernadOr de
Csdiz 90 trasladaTa JeTez.
FL eehOT Elduayen. iespues de cOmunicsr
esos acuerdoa, de confeTenciar largo ratio
por TELEGRAPH con el gobeTDador do CadiE, Sc
dirigi6 PalaciO para referir 4 la reina tOdo
10 OcuTridO.
Lo prOpiO hizo las doce de Ia mafiana 81
pTesidente del COnseiO.
En- OtTa sntrevista que tuvieron despu9s
con el sefOr Canovas los ministries de Ia Go
bernaoi0n, Guerra Graeia Justicia, &c
toBo ell scueTdO de encargsr las autOTida-
des civil militar de Jerez, que instTuyeran
prOceso separadamente, eBcaTeoiendoles mu-
cho la mayor TspideE en- averiguar ell Orfgen
del asaltO = los nOmbres de los directeres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-04
EL RAYO DE SOL
(Imprasi6n de viajs.J

El tren en- marcha; la noche
Perdi6ndose en- la alborada,
7 una muier reclinada
En- un AngolO del cOchs.
La luz tenue Y sofiadora;
Large y peresOso el visje,
7 rngiendo de corsje
La negra locomotOrR,
Sintiendo amantes antojOs
Apenas yer consegufa
A aquella muieF. Tenfa
Medic entoTnados los Ojos.
Sun perfeeeiones extrahas.
Adivin6 al Tesplandor
Que salfa con tenor
De entire sus negras pestaiiaR.
La sombrs huy6 sin tardar
Ante los Tayos temidos
De aouellos soles dormidOs
Que se iban despeVtar.
Para mitigar mi anhelo
Dos veceR smanecfa:
Segtin los ojOs abrfR
Iba aclarABdOse el cielO!
Envidia de luz tan rara
Two el celeste arrebol,
Y ell primer Tayo de col
Sc fu& derechO 4 So cara.
De nueva lumbre ambiciOso
Baj6 alegre y sonriente
A darle m beso en- la frente,
Mas que rendido, envidiOsO.
Pero el luminoso vuelo
Tarde al coehe diIigfa:
iSobraba le lug que hahfa
Cuando entro ell rayO del Cielol
Sobraba, pues mi ansia lOca
va vi6 entro triste y ufanR
Dos labiOs como la grana
Y IN lunar junto q la bocs.
Del rayo ell d6bil fulgor
Sobre la frente oscilaba,
Y POGO POGO bajaba
BuscAn1o nidO de amor.
Por la meIilla al cFuzar
Creci0 gu amOrOsO intentO,
7 estuvO el rayo IN momento
DorandO fuego ell lunar.
Cua0do su bOca bes6
Baj6 al cuellO alabastrinO.
jRecorri6 todo el cRminO
Que hubiera segnido vol
La envidia rob6 mi calmR;
LEGO la estaci6n primera,
Baj6 del tren la valera,
Y yO me qued6 sin alma.
Volvien6O triste caer
En- nBeva nOche som brfa,
IMientras el rayo segnla
Besando q squella mujerl
Jose Jackson YelldR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-04

Las tienc desde III 4 tres afOs, de bnena raxa,
don Domingo Boralfi, de Csamo. Quien inteEase
pssde dirigirse al expresado senior.
Coamo, Mayo de 1891. P.g.m.
Nih0a de hemOgi0bina. papaina, Vial.
Cbassang, Martani, o Henry, Grlmanlt,
Chevrier.--Farmacia Sabir6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-04
MAS NoTro1As

El gobernador de Cadiz se traslad6 al me-
dio dia JereE, en- Ia casa Ayuntamiento
conferencI6 con el alcalde, gobernador mill
tar. juez de instruction varios concejales
Dispnso, de aeneTdO con ellOs, que se con-
centTaTan en- Ia pOblaei6n cuarenta indiVi-
duOs de La gQsrdja civil al msndO de IN
teniente: supO que patrullas de cabalerfa
persegnfan en- el campo los fagitivOs, y
creyeDdO dOminadO el mOtfn = aseguradO 81
Orden, Tegres6 a C&diz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-04
Los ANARQUISTAS De JEREZ

anterior a Ia del mOtfn, La guardia municipal
20 cOnsagr6 4 detener llevar Ia carcel q
lOs mas cOnOcidos pOr sus ideas anarquistas.
La guardia municipal prendi6 sesenta
trabsjadores del campo, y dicese que todOs
se los ocupsron armas = Sc les TecOgieTOn
peri6dicos defensOres de aus radicRles teO-
rfas.
Eeas detenciones explican el que un grupo
de lOs amOtinados SO dirigieTa la carcel
para pOner en- libertad los pTesos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-04

A los detenidos en- Ia refiega, DC les han
ocupadO peri6dicos anarquistas.
La sITUAcIoN EN- JEREz
El Orlen material qued6 restablecido las
tres de Ia mafiana, cen la hu1da dc los amO-
tioados
Pero IA agitaci6n es grsndfsima, los temo-
res no fesaparecen y Ia pObiacion esta en-
pie de guerra.
Las tropas siguen Ocupando puntos estFa-
t6gie0s, la vigilancia no cesa dentTo de Ia
e.Eea s q sCs inmediaciOnes.
Las patrullas de caballeTia que salieron al
campo 10 Sc sabe que hayan hechO nuevas
detenciOnes.
Anoche aumen66 la sgitaci6n ante el tenor
de que SO reprOdujera ell asaltO.
La intTanquilidad era gTandisima.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-04
A los hacendadOs de Gaze
AsTos

Sc ofrecen pastOs magnfcoe, en- condioiones nuy
convenientes, los empresarios de cOchez carros
Quedan muy cerca de Ia poblaci6n.
Hay cercsdOs con aguas abundantes, y 81 Guide
de los animales sera esmeradisimo
Para infOrmea dirigirse Ia imprenta de este pc
ri6dicO.
P. Ponce, ARosto IS do 1851.
FOSFATlRA FALlERES. AHmonso assOs AIas6
Zarzeparrilla Beisfnl N sant.s Fsrmaisis
subira.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-04
K PI CIR WAs

Sin ganar de enero s enero
Nj M centimO don Criepin
El m6dico, vino al I'm
A hReerse sepUlturesB.
No s& yo eli p0r mania
Ese oflcio fu6 4 tOmar
0 solo poF demostrar
La vOcaei6n que tenfa.
R CGulG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-04
KRAEMER & Co, Ponce
RepFesentantes en- estn plaza
de las sigWientes c0RlpdFfGs

CompaHia Norte- -CeTmanica de segurOs contra
incandio.-Hamburg0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-04

Don Florencio Ea asa Na 1aa3ne
yenta n0viIlos 6Dos pro a yaEa
C0am0. EOyiembrs 81 AceS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-04
DIRECTORIO COMMERCIAL

Los que desg6m fguraF on esta seCcioH, a00-
narda so ote. nleRgmales, siempTe qae 80 dnRn-
Cio 10 pase de tres Afmeas Ell egceso q
pagard prop0roionolmesste
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-04
Pennsylvania Railroads Personally Con-
Quoted Tours to Niagara Falls.

Pennsylvania RAILROADS. Personally Con-
Quoted Tours to Niagara Falls.
The Cumberland Valley r. R. will
sell excursion tickets from points on
it's line for persons desiring to join the
personally conducted excursions to
Niagara Falls, advertised by the Penn
sylyania R. Il. from Philadelphia and
Washington on the following dates:
Thursday July 2Sth, August 4th, 11th,
18th. and 18th; Saturday Sept. I'd and
Thursday Sept. Doth. Excursion tick
cts good to stop off at Watkins and
Rochester within the ten-day limit of
the tickets, and good to return via
Buffalo, with stop oyer at that point,
will be sold from Martinsburg at a
rate Of $1,000 for the round trip and
proportionately low rates from other
stations. for train leaving Martinsburg
at 7:43 &; m. on above dates connect
ing with +. K. r. special excursion
train leaving Harrisburg at lbs a. m.
reaching Niagara at Hoo p. m. same
date. This, liberal arrangement Of
train service and low rates, together
with tile favorable time Of year at
which the tours are run. and the pic.
turesque route traversed has numbered
them with the NEST popular jaunts of
the season.
Each tour is conducted in detail at
that high standard which has made the
Pennsylvania, Railroads Tourist Sys-
TEN famous. The route is a.chalming
one through the Susqnehanua Valley
and New York Lake region Each
party is in charge of a Toariat Agent
and Ghaperon.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-04
DUTY CALLS.


Work is distasteful to all men. No
divine command has been executed
with less willingness and less cheerful
ness than this one, that ''by the sweat
of our brow we must earn our bread"
All labor has its reward. Some great,
some small; not always in proportion
to the effort required. Perhaps of all
work the least reward aud greatest
amount of effort is required in the
political field.
1t may be from sordid motives, from
hope of office, pecuniary advantage.
ambition, or the acquisition of power
that drives a man to work--plan
schemes-fgure probabilities-make
friends-make enemies-spend watch
A full days and sleepless nights-in pur-
suanee of party victory--to receive in
case of defeat the jeers and derision of
his opponents, and the half uttered
complaints and iusinuations of his own
party friends-to find in case of vic
tory that the game is not worth the
candle and that the vision which has
haunted him disappears from before
his gaze. rl. ~
But there are two motives that may
call all men with clarion notes to labor
in the political field. which admit of
no denial and that in success find their
own reward. e. .r.y..
The one is patriotism, the other love
of right, and these two voices call on
every man this year. To the profess
sional man, to the merchant, to the
farmer, to the artisan and the laborer,
comes call that cannot be mistaken:
a call to rise as one man, to buckle on
the armor, to stand shoulder to should
+ er\and to fight without finching in
strugglenthat should vindicate the
right of themasses against the mighty.
and the pure and undefiled rights of
citizenship against those, who, en-
trenehed behind the mighty bulwarks
q, class legislation and infinite rich
IS, call to their support powers that
but within the last century would have
thrown a nation into civil strife and
riyen 1t from end to end.
u "A ~
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-04


Never has the appeal been stronger.
Never was need 50 great that men
should turn from their avocations,
from their pleasure, from their music
and their wine, and Join heart and
soul 10 the fight to resene those rights
which implanted in the breasts of our
ancestors caused them to brave the
perils of the mighty deep, to plant
their banner Of civil and religious
liberty meath the bleak New England
skies on Plymouth Rock and thank
God that once more. liberty and nature
had joined hands. .
The sentiments Of the plain people,
OF the masses, the needs Of home life,
are all embodied in the Democratic
platform. The desires Of plutocracy
for class legislation, backed up by
Pinkertonism and the force bill, are
all embodied in the Republican plat
form.
Let him who would not rue his de-
cision, study long and carefully before
he chooses the latter. For It is in the
interest Of the few against the many.
Grover Cleveland represents all that
is embodied IN the Democratic plat
form. Representing spotless integrity
and fearlessness Of purpose, he stands
for the third time before the people,
stronger in defeat than in victory. I'm
firing in his battle against the evils Of
class legislation, unshrinking from the
binding glare of public opinion, he
shenld have the support Of every man
who, proud Of his country and his peo-
pie, desires pure ballot an equali-
cation Of taxes. and general prosperity.
From the convention at Parkers-
burg has sprung state ticket that
no one need be ashamed Of One that
from top to bottom represents sound
Democratic principles, and young,
vigorous, true-hearted Democracy. It
is strong ticket--it is winning ticket
and one that represents all interests
from the highest to the lowest in the
state.
Let there be no chickering's, no strife
among the Democrats of Berkeley.
Let each remember that on him indi-
vidually may rest the victory or defeat
Of the peoples cause. not only in the
county, but in the state.
This is no time for independent can
didates; no time for side issues.
Duty calls on each man to stand true
to his colors.
The supreme moment has come.
Let the party lines be strictly drawn,
so that each man will know his brother.
Therefore lay aside individual pre-
fcrences and desires, and with an eye
single to the party supremacy, strive
earnestly by night and day to advance
| the interests of every nominee from
the highest to the lowest, and thus
victory will be made sure-defeat i'm
possible And instead of bearing the
odium of defeat, we shall wear the
crown of victory.
To each man will come the knowl-
edge that he has done his duty, not
only to himself, but to his country.
And right will make might, not
, might right.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-04
THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 4. 1882.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
WV. A. McCoRKLE, Il
or KAsAwHA COUNTY.
FOR AUDITOR or STATE,
ISAAC v. JOHNSON,
or HARBOUR COUNTY.
ron STATE TREASURER,
JOHN NJ ROWAN,
or MONROE COUNTY.
syoR STATE SUPERINTENDENT or FREE SCHOOLS.
VIRGIL A. LEWIS.
OF nAsoS COUNTY.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
THoMAss RILEY,
OF OHIO COUNTY.
FoR JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT,
u4ong Term-twelve years,l
MARMADUKE II. DENT,
or TArLoRcousTY.
(short Term-eight years.
HOMER A. HOLT,
OF sREENBRIER COUNTY.
FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE,
e. WOOD DAILY
or BARBOUR COUNTY
SAMUEL VINCENT.
OF WAYNE COUNTY.
ron DISTRICT ELECTORS,
BERNARD S. BUTCHER,
or RANDOLPH COUNTY,
r. JOHN A. PRESTON, #
."-..-
or elEENBsIgR COUNTY.
j-G. Mcclure,
OF WOOD COUNTY. ..z..
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-04
~ OFFICE: WILSON BLOCK. PUBLIC SQUARE.

Tb> World ,cA be delivered oy earyters 70 G parts
.oSfaS An orders for papers may be 1iren 70 car
~ earSasssy. or sent 70 ne Office by postdt.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-04
The WORLD.
DAlLYAND WEEKLY.

y. VERNON ALER, Editor 4 Prop'r
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
THE vOTER

The last presidential campaign wit
messed . radical departure from former
methods Of securing votes. II was not
q campaign Of sentiment or braggadc0i0,
but Of education, For almost the iirst
time party lines were sharply drawn In
the discussion Of a great economical
question. Political managers saw =
growing independents on the part o. the
average voter and a disposition to study
causes and effects OF party policies,
Since that time the discussion has been
continued, and the elections in the
various states during tho past four years
very plainly showed that results have
been turned, not by the use Of Doodle,
but BY conviction gained through study
Of issues. Mr.. Whitelaw Reid expressed
the right sentiment the other day, whom
he said: "I4et us make il reading can
vass, with II documents and newspa,
pers whitening the land. Let US make
it a searching canvass, with our orators
in every schoolhouse. Let us have a
decent, manly, red-hot fight for our
faith, avoiding brag and bluster and
paltry personalities"
The party that presents the best ar
gument on the tariff will win this year,
and there need b no fear that the
voter will not be we'll supplied with
reading matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
Municipal Politics.

1.-THE tendency in this country 10 to con-
centrate municipal authority in a few
hands, says Moorfeld storey in the June
New England Magazine. I'm Glasgow and
Birmingham the best results are achieved
by enlisting a large number of able citizens
and dividing the work among them, some
taking charge of sewers, others of lights.
others of water, etc. 1t makes little differ
euce which system prevails II only good
men are induced to do the work. Make il
in popular estimation as great a tribute to
a mans business ability to make him an
alderman az it is to make him a director Of
a bank or railroad, and men will be glad to
take positions in the city government.
Make it. as it is to-day, rather a question
able distinction to be prominent in city
politics. and except the few whose public
spirit leads them to do a disagreeable duty
nr whose ambition makes them take munic-
ipal office as the first step in public life,
the men who hold city Office will do neither
their city nor themselves any credit. If
YOUR city officers are bad men We cannot
have too few. or aldermen or councilmen
who intrigue for patronage or consider only
what their votes or influence in the city leg
islature can he made to yield. the fewer We
have the better.
"Once persuade the people that the gov
eminent of a city 10 a mere matter OF bust
ness and induce them to treat it as such
and municipal reform ia assured"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
shakespsars's Cosm opolites.

"Shakespeare's philosophy is like Gods
rain. 1t falls upon all ~alike-upon prince
and clown. peasant and peer" avs Walter
Blackburn Aarte in the June New England
Magazine. His princes in their human
ness give the lie to divine right and every
aristocracy that ever was or ever will be;
but none of his contemporaries ever ar
raigned him for treason. His clowns give
the kernels of all PHILOSOPHERS, SO that the
veriest dullard, to whom the different sys-
TENS of philosophy are meaningless. can
be a philosopher at second hand. Shake
s~peare's characters belong to different naa
tionalities, but they could assume the mask
of any nation and still belong to the whole
OF humanity. We never think of Hamlet
az a Dane. He is to every man, himself;
and at the same lime he is the tortured
heart of all mankind. II a composite ma
ton were made tomorrow Of all the ma
lions under the sun, Shakespeare's men
and women would represent and CORE
spond with the type. He gave US souls and
not national masks"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
A TURKISH PRESS ORDINANCE.

The Edict of tho sultan to All Newspaper,
II Turkey.
First-Givs preference to all news regard,
ing the health VI the emperor and his fam
ilv, the condition Of agriculture and ths
progress Of industry and commerce.
Second-No novels must be published
that have not been approved BY the min.
lister of education and guardian Of public
morals.
Third-LonQ literary and scisntiAo arti-
clss q be avoided. The words ITO be
continued" must not BE- used. " they exotic
too great expectations.
Fourth-Leads aud pointed lines must
not be used. ~ they produce offensive prop
ositions a irritations aud may be mis-.
taken - equivocations concerning HE i'm
perial majesty.
Fifth-Ca,efully avoid the name Of prom.
insnt people. Should a governor or an in
ferior office holder be accused of theft,
embszslsment, granddaughter or other
crimes the event must either be suppressed
or represented a. not proved.
Sixth-It 10 absolutely prohibited to pub
lish petitions regarding abuses Of the ad-
ministration.
Seventh-It is not allowed to report at
tempts of murders ngainst princes OF riots
in foreign countries. tho knowledge Of such
events being not profitable to our loyal and
peaoeablo people. -
Eighth-These new instructions shall not
DO published in your paper, as it might
cause dissatisfied men to pass evil criti-
cisms and remarks concerning thcm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
Eating in Mexic,

Your name must in very truth be put in
the pot in Mexico it you expect to dine al
a friends house there said j. M. Dukes of
the City Of Mexico. at the Southern to a
st. Louis Glob-Demoorat reporter. with
all their extravaganza in other ways, the
Mexicans are the most economical people
on earth in the matter of their table ac-
counts. They buy just enough Of every
thing for each meal and the purchase ID
based on the number Of people TO eat, For
lnatanos. what would o think OF the poor
est man in this country going into a grocery
store and buying one cent worth OF coffee?
And yet you can soc the d, wants Of the
richest families in Mexico do that every
day. It is tbs same way in buying sugar,
lard, flour, meat, spices and 30 on Through
the list. l suppose the Nexicans are forced
to this apparently picayunish method on
account of the thievinc propensities of thor
servants. Thomas Benton wasn't far wrong
whom he declared Mexico to be a nation Of
blanketed thieves. The lower GLASSES are
the worst pilferers I ever saw. They will
steal anything in sight from q cent to red
hot cooking stove and for a housewife there
to attempt to keep her lnrder we'll stocked
would be to invite a horde Of poems to eat
themselves fat at her EXPENSE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
MIR. SULLIVAN TO HIS OLD LOVE,

That unique Bostonese adulation Of
Boston, quite beyond the understanding
Of the alien wanderers without, per-
meates the blood of all born beneath
the shadow Of Bunker hill. 1t is often
claimed by them that il any changes
are aver made in celestial geography
Boston if not made the actual townsite
of Heaven will at least be made an addi-
ton when that region is over crowded.
Boston provincialism las been immor-
talized in the songs Of its poets,
wreathed in iiowery garlands by it's ora
tors, drummed in the country's ears by
Bostonians who have left it's environs to
live in the dream of a happy return. 1t
| is therefore not surprising to find Bos-
tons favorite son, John Laurence Sui
livun, adding his tribute Of praise in the
following bouquet, dropped before an
audience the other evening.
My recitation tonight will be a little
speech, and Pm going to talk about Aus
trnlia,'' he said. You who are sitting ont
there don't know what the word Boston
means to a person who is in that far of
country. When ! was out there | met Joe
Harris and thought for an instant that
was in Boston again. But the impression
lasted only II minute. People snser at
bean fed B~ostonians, bnt Pm glad of the
fact that Pm a fed BostoniAn. I'm
glad that ! still retain some hold on Bos.
t~onians. As evidence of that fact you
ought to ses the crowds that 90 to the
Howard every night to see me play.
Boston has got u reputation to be proud
of. and I'm going to do my best to hold ut
my end Of it. You can talk about forviRu
countries all You want. I've been to Ans
tralia, and ] tell you Australia amt in it,
Our congratulations TO bean-fed Bos
ton and to John l.. Happy the gladia
tor who claims ancestry from the city O
) Emerson and Holmes and happy TIL.
, city that numbers John L. in it's tirma,
ment of stars. Other cities and othe
fighters saint in 1t" with these font
lovers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
Reform in Preaching.

In the opinion Of Rev. Dewitt Talmage,
the churches should drive out the drowsy
and the prosaic and the tedious and the
bumdrum, and introduce the brightness
and vivacity and the holy sarcasm and tbs
sanctifisd wit and the epigrsmmatio power
and the blood-red earnsstnsss and the fire.
of religious ZEAL" ''Holy sarcasm" il
good. There is enough of it to be found IL
any of the creeds that endorse foreordina-
tion and election and eternal punishment
and at the same time extol the wisdom ans
justice and mercy of God. As to the rest
it is a string of hiRh-sounding words tha'
may mean something or nothing, but which
have, 80 far as the ordinary mind 10 able t.
discern. little bearing upon the Gospel &C.
cordirg TO Matthew, Mark. Luke and John
Portland OreRonian.