davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-24
LITERATURE
ESTROFAS
(INEDITAs)

Para poderls desoubrir conffO
en- que me brinde la creaci6n gu encanto.
EI mGT.-FOTma Eus dientes de mi mantO
con las gotas de perlas que te envfO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-24

No deis jamde coHseios que en- circunstan-
cias igusles no pudi6rais seguir.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-24
KRAEMER & Co., Ponce
aeepresentanGes EN- esta paazR
de las siguieateS cOalpaS5tas

Representatives. EN- esta paazR
de las siguientes cOmpaS5tas
Compahfa Norte- Gerrnanica de Seguros contra
incendio.-Hamburgo.
Compahis de Seguros NaciOnai Prusiana-ste-
tin,
AcePtan riesgoss contra inCendio.-Para infor-
mes Idirigirse su ohcina
Almt en- en- la Playa.
Poace, Enero 10 de 1892. p
EsarefimisntO. RoEy0 LGxaaYO de Ytchy
ao---a~-0~-o~~~-~~~ ~~~.~--y7o
a. los hacendades de Cafe
Don Antonio Rivera 10 Coamo, vende muIHE
domadas de tres amos do edad,
Coamo, Noviembre IL de sv
CApsulas de brom: alc
antipirina, terpinol, V
bao: creos; Midy.-Farmt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-24

Un abogado defensor de un criminal fu6
verle la carcel.
-PerO vamos ver--le decfa, EN- luear
de maEar tn mujer, Gpor que no te sepa-
raste de ella7
tPorque soy esclavo de mi palabra!
=-lIEE3EgFh lIEE3EgF h6nfa Jdfad0 que no me separarfa
de ella sin6 despu6s de muertal
-.TeDga usted cuidado con ell viajero que
acaOa de llegar,-le dijo el duefo de IN ho-
tel d porteTo.-Hab usted de 81 con gran
resbectO, es IN archidugue.
AqusllR noehe, ell pOrterO, antea de reti-
rarEe, 10 dijo su Bmo:
- El sehor archiduque aoaba de archille-
gari se ha archipaeeado Sc esta archiacOs-
tanao.
ri Nuestros legislatures no hacen nadai
-ezclamaba aver ne sOlterO de cincuenta
u Por qu6q
Observe usted las anomalfas de nuestras
leyee A los testgOs de un desafio 80 les
persig1e; q los testigos de IN matrimonio
no pe les hace NADIA!
El nihO de la duquesa fu6 yer Roberto el
DiabIo la opera.
ii Yes f-ie dijo su mama duIante ell d.
time acto,--ese sefior ha frmado IN pacGO
con ael demonio y ahora SO 10 lleva al in
ferpO.
Aflos pocOs d1ss oil nihO bace ana barTaba-
sads, la duquesa exclama:
Mira Pepito, que va venir ell diablO
to via q llevar.
II Cai-dice ell ohiquitfn,-l 81 20 no he
frmadol
LA Gotta DE Aqua
Bajaha, de las nu5es desprendida,
Una RO5a la mar; estremecida,
'iCpanta aqua! exclama. lQu6 extensi6nl Soy, nads
Con esta enOrme masa compaTada.N
En tanto que ella con rubor encoge,
Una concha en- seDo la recoge,
La ahriga, Ia amenta de tai suerte,
Queien una hermosa perla SO convierte
Y ORA bria en- la frente de un rey paeBta.
iTal'pr@mio cOnsigui6 pOr modesto!
Sadi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-24

EstamOs siempre con los hombrss dc cora
s6n que estudisny trabsjan.
iAdelante!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-24

Todos los exceaOa degraded ml hombre v
apresuran an nneFte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-24
&c OR Es

Sea poE vanidsd por mOdestia es raTo
que IN hombre se mida bien 81 mismO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-24

En- el correo directo de Abril marcia & la PENN
sula con su distinguida sonora, ell muy notable poe
ia mayaguezano don Manuel NJ. Sama.
Que el lauTeadO cantor encuentre en- Europa
gratas impresiOnes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-24

POr cOnducto del senior Montenegro ha lIegado
esta redacci6n ell primer ntmero del peri6dico Cali
ola que We la luz en- San Juan.
SaludamOs al coega deseandOle suerte pr6spera
en- las agitaciOnes del periodismO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-24

FL dia primero de Abril go reuniran los sefores
diputados Proviuciales fin de dar comienzo les
sesiones Plenas correspondientes al semestre en-
curse.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-24

Damos con verdadera satisfaction la notica de
haber sdo puestO en- ibertad nuestro vaents c0lega
el sen Arnau IgaraVidez, director dc La Ndciop
EspGnota, medisnte una fanza de mil pesetas espa-
nOlas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-24
DIRECTORIO COMMERCIAL

Loa gee deacer Ggurar ee esta secciOR, abO-
par65g 80 ots. BtensGales, siempre que SO GRasB-
oio no pasO de tres Ehnens 81 6ToeeO Sc
pagnrd pr0pOrciOBalnlellte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-24

Es possible que sc halle estas horas en- la Ca
pltal la companfa ecuestre de PubiIlones SaIVini,
que levantara su circo en- Puerta de terra.
Como hagan piruetasy dislOcacones los aero
batas, ia tenen asegurado un 6xito mas en- nusstro
pals.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18
NOTES.

1t has finally leaked out that the al
lance party has been slyly winking at
the democracy, and the democracy
vice versa, with a view to carry out
its first intention of consolidating the
two parties to beat the republicans.
The southern end is to carry the south
and the northern end to help the de-
mocracy where they most need it.
There is nc question but what the in
dependent party was conceived in the
bosom Of democracy and reared in a
democratic stronghold for the very
purpose of breaking up the republican
party, and as strange as it may seem
there arc some republicans who can
not see but have been deludcd into
the belief that it was organized for
other purposes, but gentlemen it was
not, its only object was and is the dis
ruption of the republican party in the
interest of democracy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

The city election is about upon us,
and u people who have the the in
terest of the city at heart, and its fu,
ture growth, should see to it that good
men are put into Office. TIE CHIEF
has been requested to name G. W.
Haley, for mayor, by many of his
friends. Charley would be a good
man for the place if ne could be in
duced to have it. John Myers would
make q good alderman tor the north
ward, and for a real live man in the
south ward We would suggest L. H.
Deyo. Give US men who will see that
our city viii ride on the very crest
of.the wave Of prosperity in 1882.
That is what is needed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

The expense for salaries seems to
be very ~extravagant, to say the least
excessive. The statute governing the
board, we believe allows not more than
SIS per man, yet all but three have
over drawn this amount from ten to
sos and still the board is less(O ex-
pensive than the commissioner sys-
TEN. 1t don't look like it to THE
CHEF.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

Frank Fuller of Red Cloud was ar.
rested last week on the charge Of
stealing a horse. He had sold the
horse to j. N. Bent, but as Bent had
failed to to pas in full, Fuller took
the horse without process of law
The preliminary trial was held Mon.
day before Justice West. and Mr.. Full
Ter was bound over to District Court.
Men must be careful how they collect
debts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

THE CHIEF would heartily endorse
the nomination of j: G. Tate for con.
gress. Mr.. Tate is a sound republl.
can and probably has more staunch
friends than any other n republican
in the district. He would be ! power
in congress aud would command re.
spect. Give us Tate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

"The Chicago World Fair Committee
has passed a resolution that every person
attending the Fair shall take with them
a bottle Of "Hapaticure" a a preventive
from contracting blood, iissr and kidney
diseases. @. L. CottinH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18
The Rhitc House stables.

Tie American people are always inter-
ested in anything that pertains to the
White House. We Src reliably informed
that the stables certain a full assortment
of different drugs and medicines and they
also $50 the head groom says) keep q bot
tie of Haller's Barb Wire Liniment which
is the most successful linimanE they have
ever used. For sale BY C.. L. COtkiRG.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

The Paddock pure food bill has
passed the senate. If this bill pass,
es as it should, the lower house, it will
deal a death blow to adulterated food OF
all kinds. For years the people have
been imposed upon by all kinds Of
dangerous authorizations and now is a
good time to stop it and Senator Pad
docks bill will do tiff it becomes a law
which it no doubt will.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

The newspaper men, and job print
'ers should form an ASSOCIATION to Duck
the type trust. Trusts of all kinds
have become numerous and those type
foundries who stay out of the trust
should be glvcn the patronage Of those
who need type.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

Col. A. L. Bixby of the Columbus
Sentinel dedicates this touching senti.
ment to Congressman o. NJ. KEN Of
the third district:
l a not sing the old song,
For l am filed with woe;
But l can howl calamity
From HI to Broken Bow.
State Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

Vhy have ohilIs, ague and fever. suffer
|,&ssGa and take gallons of nauseOus drugs
70 cure Ms.r. If you keep "Hepaticure'
in your home ana tfks it to regulate and
purify the great organs n life, blood. liv-
.er and kidneys, yop viii news 70 sick.
This We will guarantee. @. l.. Cottina,
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18
For Sale or q

A choice farm Of 16O acres, 4 miles
from town, good frame house, 80 acres
in cultivation, all tillable but about
10 acres tImb.- Easy terms or will
trade ID. j. MYERS.
lid Clsud, Nebr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

When you want furniture or under
taking goods, it will pay you to see
F. V. Taylor, who keeps only the best
goods and sells them as reasonable as
others ask for the inferior article.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18
Aaaes' Nerve and Liver pills.

Act on S aeS Principle-regulating tbs
liver, stomach aud bowels through the
nerves. A 10 SlSsFsry. DR.. Miles
pills speedily cure bii6usAsss bad taste,
tospid liver, piles, constipation. gn-
eauhled for men, women, children. SmaA-
est, mildest, surest! 80 doses. 20 cts
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

1t is a fixed and immutable law that
to have good, sound health one must have
pure, rich and abundant blood. There
is no shorter or surer route than by a
course of De Wits Sarsaparilla. c. L.
Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

6ays an old physician who has practiced
medicine 20 years: 81 guarantee there is
not a case of blood liver or kidney disease
IN the world but what "Hepaticure" VIII
positively cure. G. L.. cotting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18
Board ExDenses.

Some few weeks ago it was stated
by the Nation that the board Of Su-
pervisors was cheaper than the COM
missioner system. The following ia
BILE will show the expense Of that body
from January 81 to Jan. '92:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

The Rock Island surveyors arc on
the route between Lincoln and fhil-
lipsburg, Kansas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

Our democratic congress has failed
so for to assist in building up the new
navy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18
w. w. WRIGHT.

l am now located and will have my
stock in shape to wait upon customers
about the first of next week, ! ask
each and everyone to call ana look
over my stock of hardware and will
try aud treat you fairly. Don't for
get the place, Haley block.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

Take your prescriptions to Deso's
drug store, where they gI!i b. pre-
pared with the greatest skill! apd tee
purest drugs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18
This IN the Time

Do you, want a plow, or harrow! II
so Peterson the implement man is
headquarters for them. e
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

Deyo is already having a nice wall
paper trade. HIS stock is new, the
very latest styles, and prices the
lowest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

Boyd is evidently holding the gov
ernors Office without warrant of au-
thority.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18
The Girl Of the Future.

Now, John, if I say Eyes" it's on one
conditlOn-will you promise? YOu had
better say yes-well, it's that you'll get
me q bottle of Hallsr's Pain Paralyzer.
Why! Because it's the best thing for
headache and rheumatism I ever heard of
and then it's 80 nice for babies when they
have the collie and diarrhea. For sale by
C.. i. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18
Garden Seeds.

Oscar Patmor has just received a
BIG supply of garden seeds. Go and
see him at Perkins and Mitchell's old
sand.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18
Report Of the Condition Of the
Bank Of COWles.

OF CONLES.
In the state Of Nebraska, at the close of busi-
ness. March 5th, ls95.
RESOIIRGES
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-16
LABOR KNIGHTS MEET
National Assembly in Annual
 Session at St. Louis.
MR. PowDERLY ON IMMIGRATION.

He Thinks the Gates of the Nation Should be CIoSsd for Ten Years-Hs
 VIII Speak Positively on the Subject of
 Ballot Reform.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-The National As Sembly of the Knights of Labor met in annual session here yesterday. It is ex- peoted that General Master Workman Powderly will deliver his annual address to-day. It is understood that he will speak very positively on the subject Of ballot reform, and probably will discuss some other leading reform issues.
 The only business transacted was con- Sideration of the reports of minor com mittees and Che Committee on Creden- tials
 Quite a breeze was stirred up by some of the members when it was discovered that the hall that they were meeting in belonged to August Delebar, a man who had fought the Knights for years. Some of the delegates hatly refused to sit in the hall, so & committee was sent out to find another hall.
 In an interview MT. Powderly said: "There ought to be some legislation upon the restriction of immigration. We are being overrun by Q very undesirable class or Europeans, and the sooner lnolScrlm1- nate immigration is stopped the better for the laborinG classes of this country. a"Senator Chandler's proposed bill will require all persons desiring to come from Europe to this country to make applica- tion to United States Consul three months in advance, but I think 1t better to close the gates completely for ten "Will you advocate that in the Knights of Labor," was asked.
 'I have thought of sp many plans on the subject that am not prepared to say what would be the best" was the evasive reply. "We are not opposed to good inn migrants, and I have met some who were intelligent and whom liked"
 MT. Powderly was asked if there was any truth in the statement that he would refuse to serve again as General Master Workman of the Knights of Labor. He replied;
 'Ever since I first became General Master Workman of the organization it has been said at each election that would not accept the office again. Now 1 don't say that 1 would serve and cannot help what other people say about it. resign because my present term is up and l cannot refuse to serve as have not been re-elected."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-16
DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS
Wm. Potter. of Pennsylvania, Appointed
 United States Minister to Italy.

Wm. Potter. of Pennsylvania, Appoin ted
 United States Minister to Italy.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The President has appointed Wm. Potter of Pennsylva- mia to be Minister to Italy, David P. Thompson of Oregon to be Minister to Turkey and Edward c. Little of Kansas to be Agent and Consul General at Cairo, Egypt.
 Mir. Potter, the new Minister to Italy, is one of the most prominent Philadel- phians. Though quite a young man, being about 35 years of age, he is lead ing member of the Union League, the Manufacturers Club, Orpheus Club, and other social organizations, and big manufacturer of oil cloths.
 He has been one of the leading Repub- licans of the city and for a number of years member of the City Council. He was rominently mentioned for Congress in the Fourth Pennsylvania district. The appointment here is spoken of most highly and delights the Pennsylvanians
 Mir. D. P. Thompson. the new Minister to Turkey, is a prominent business man of Portland, Ore., and was appointed at the request of the entire Oregon delega- tion to succeed Mir. Hirsch, who was from Oregon and resigned.
 Mir. Little, who goes to Cairo, Egypt succeeds ex-Congressman John Anderson, who died at his post. He is the chairman of the Republican State League of Kan sas, and was recommended by the united delegation from that State.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

The more house a man builds on the sand the more he will have to lose when the storm comes.-Ram's Horn.
 A man who formerly acted as fire man to a locomotive refers to his recol- lections of that time as "tender remin- iscences."
 -"Fine weather for corn" remarked the passenger clinging to the strap The car lurched and "There goes my entire crop!" groaned the passenger who was sitting down.
 Mir Bullion-''You are far too young to marry my daughter. You are only eighteen" Tom-"Yes, sir, but Miss Julia is thirty-four, so the two of us would average about right.
 Not Good for Shaving. -Rastus Gin need of shave)-"Kin you lend me a razzer, Pm goin' to a party tonight " Gawge-"Cert; here's one wid teef on it, it kin cut jess bully."-Brooklyn Eagle.
 Physics Class. Professor-"Speak- ing of transparent objects, glass and water are transparent, because we can see through them. Now, MT. De Kid, | can you give me another example?" De | Kid--'Yes sir; a hole" -"Likely He Had.-"Papa," asked l little Ethel, after a season of deeI thought, ''did you have any idea that would go right along living with yor and being your daughter the first time we were eintroduced?'-Indianapolh | Journal.
 The announcement of forthcom
 ing English wedding contains the re | IL Al. II ! .4 y3y1r rice and flowers should be dispensed
 with Throwing slipper after thu
 bride is an old Saxon custom, bu l throwing rice is oriental, and in En | gland dates only from the time of tn ! Indian 0abObs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-16
THE FIRE
At he Waterbury Furniture Co,
 Sunday Evening, Nov 6, 'S2,

The insurance companies have given us possession of oar building and we are at work once more preparing our damaged goods for the public to make short work of. The sale will begin Monday, Novem- Der 21, and after the goods are sold the carpenters and painters will go to work.
 Our first duty is to thank Chief Snagg and his faithful band of hremen for their wonderful work on that memorable oc- cAsion. We also take pleasure in sending them a check as a small reminder of our appreciation for their successful efforts in saving our property. We hope our fire men may live long to continue their mis- sionary labors in behalf of their fellow men. What the soldier is in war the fire man is in peace.
 That men will do for glory what they never would do for money is magnif- ioently illustrated at a fire.
 While viewing the work of the fremen that night and the eagerness displayed, We thought what pity that the element of money, that bone of contention, was ever introduced into our social life. But it seems that since the time of Adam, Eve x Go, money has been used to pay bills with, and this is why we are compelled to throw our entire stock on the market, con sisting of a car load of Standard Folding Beds, Office Furniture, Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, Carpets, Stoves, Ranges, and everything kept in a first class furniture house. The building must be cleared at once to make room for the carpenters, painters, &c.
 EB- Sale begins Monday, Nov 2l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-16
"couNTEss" BETANcouRT HELD.
Charged With Conspiracy to Defraud
 DruERlat ROplls.

Charged With Conspiracy to Defraud
 DrugGist ROplls.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-The hearing in the case of Mrs. Anita McMorrow, bet ter known as the ''Countess'' Betancourt, who is charged by William G. Toplis. G srmantown druggist, with obtaining g, 500 by false pretences on the repre- sentation that she possessed $32, 900, 900 of Spanish bonds, took place before Mag istrate Durham yesterday. The charge of obtaining the money under false pre- tences, was dismissed, but the magistrate held the "Countess' under $1, 900 bail for Tt on the charge of conspiracy.
 The allegation of conspiracy came up at the beginning of the hearing and was to the effect that the "Countess" and Elmer Nj. Billings, Secretary of the Mercantile Safe Deposit company, New York York, had conspired to defraud druggist Toplis. To substantiate the charge of conspiracy, letters from Billings to Mrs. MoMorrow were offered in evidence and read. They were of 8 sensational nature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-16
Draped a Statue in Mourning.

A great deal of excitement was created in Birmingham yesterday morning when it was discovered that somebody had during the big demo- cratic demonstration of Monday night, carefully draped the statue on the sol diers' monument in mourning. The work was done gracefully and neatly showing that it was not the work of boys, and the act was immediately takt as a premeditated insult to the democratic citizens who were celebrat ing the downfall of McKinleyism and Bulkeleyism. It is probable that proml nent democrats will offer a reward fol the discovery of the person who used the soldiers monument for what is con sidered by all to be partisan spite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-16
Hotel Manager in Trouble.

ROCKVILLE, Nov 6.-Attachments have been placed upon the furniture and fixtures of the Rockville house, leased by B. A. Ray, for about $3,000. This is the principal hotel of the city and does large business, but the finan- cial embarrassment of the proprietor was caused by outside investments. His lease of the hotel expires January 1, when arrangements will be made for a change in the management. MT Ray conducted the Morton house, a well known summer hotel at Mantle, last summer. It is reported that MI Ray made an assignment at East Lyme yes terday, where he claims residence. The hotel remains open and will not be closed by the financial trouble of the proprietor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-16
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Proclamation Regarding Immi-
 grafton Further Defined.
THE ORDER STILL IN FULL FORGE

William Potter, of Philadelphia, Alp
 pointed Minister to Italy-Other Diplo
 matte Nominations-supt. Porter lse. lieves the TaIsifying Pstroff to be Insane No Extra Session of Congress.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-A circular was issued this morning from the Treasury Department respecting the Presidents proclamation in regard to the detention oi ships carrying immigrants to this country, promulgated at the time of the recent outbreak of cholera in Europe.
 The reason for the issuance of the cir. cular arose from the varied interpreta- tions given to it by the customs and other officers interested with the duty of carry ing out it's provisions. Difficulty was also encountered by the officials in the Treasury Department itself, in trying to so administer the requirements of the proclamation as not to work hardship tc the steamship companys in the transpor- tation of emigrants booked and assembled at the ports of departure previous to or at the time it was issued.
 The necessity for further consideration on this score has practically passed away and in the future all immigrant-carrying vessels will be detained in pursuance to the provisions of the Presidents procla- nation 20 days, or so long as the circum- stances of the case may seem to warrant.
 Another reason for the circular was found in the confused and contradictory views held by officials as to the status oi the Presidents proclamation. Some oi them seemed to be ot the opinion that il had been withdrawn, or would be, as was reported of Commissioner Weber al New York, who was recently quoted as saying that unrestricted immigration could doubtless soon be resumed.
 The Department makes plain the fact that the proclamation is in force and mus be observed.
 Some slight notifications in practices that have obtained at some of the port. are made, but they are immaterial.
 The principal fact is that announce ment is made that immigration is to b. carefully regulated, with view to pre- venting absolutely, if possible, the intro duciion of any persons or articles in fected with, or liable to infection from the germs of the plague.