davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-12

vamos a cumplir an deber muy
grato.
Sc edit6 Ia DEMoCRACLA duran
te veintiun meses en- la tipografia
del senor Marin, Y de aquella casa
50 despide ahora con profundo pc
sar
Ali encontramos siempre un afec-
to noble y grande: nj un solo cho-
que, nj una sola diferencia en- ese
periodic.
El selor Marin no fuG nj quiso
ser para nosotros un mentor; pero
estuvo a nuestro lado en- los azares
de Ia lucha.
Cuando en- torno rugfa la tenn
pestad, FL no nos impulse nunca
por caminos de violencia; antes con
tuvo nuestros impetus con su pala-
bra serena
lie vimos. en- la carcel 81 en- la car
eel nos sumi6 nuestrO amor 4 las
ideas: jamas nos falt6 SUI concurso
.carinoso nj su APPLAUSE cordial; Y 81
m dia fu6 necesario sacriicar inte-
.reses deleznables para esforzar Ia
propaganda activa, no hubo jamas
obstaculo al sacrifcio.
Nj queremos Hsonjear al senol
Marin nj acostumbramos lisonjea1
4 nadie: rendimos tribute 4 Ia justi-
cia, que es nuestro ideal, Y a la sin
ceridad que es nuestra norma.
LA DEMoCBACIA, peri6dico de
partido, sirvi6 lealmente 4 la causa
autonomista, Y mas Gle una vez las
conveniencias del senor Marin, CO.
mo editor, como industrial, Sc han
pospuesto 4 las conveniencias de la
colectividad
Que adn aleiado de la polftica
conserva 81 viejo luchador sus en-
tusiasmos juveniles Y sabe ocultarse
en- Ia penumbra de su retro para
dar, desde ALI, sin vanas formulas,
al pals, que le vi6 nacer, todo ell ca
lor de sus honrados sentimientos
y todo el jugo de su abnegaci6n
patri6tica
No olvidaremos ese bufete de la
calle de Cristina, en- que hay un CO.
raz6n tan identi6cado con ell nues-
tro: serfamos ingratos 81 10 olvida-
senlos.
Ali trabaiamos dia tras dia, no
che tras noche, venciendo el insom-
MO, insensibles q la fatiga: ALI rem
dimos una tarea superior & nuestras
fuerzas; ALI aprendimos 4 devorar
amarguras infinitas: las amarguras
que nos causaba la detection cobar-
de de nueshos propios correHgiona-
rios; pero ALI tambi6n recognizes
satisfacciones puras y. escuchamos
placemes ardientes.
Nos despedimos de la Imprenta
de III Vapor como Sc despiden dos
hermanos que van a poner casa dis
tinta: con expresiones de ingenua
confraternidad.
Y seguimos Hdiando.
Que la traici6n aceche: que los
Gaines pacten nuestra p6rdida; que
los falsos amigos Sc ensanen contra
nosotros.
Cuando no sea possible regenerar-
les sera precise compadecerles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-12

Para 10 que quiero averiguar!
iQue Dios te proteja 7 haga que descubras
10 que tanto deseas, hijo 1nfo!-dijo Albina ha-
ciendo un esfuerzo.
Pablo hizo un ademan como 81 quisiese ha-
blar crey6lo asi Albina que la iba decir 10
que pensaba, 10 que oprimia corazon, icon-
tribuirian esas 1ltimas palabras poner en- cla-
70 la situaci6n? Mas no las diio, conteni6ndose
tempo, Sc separaron sin que ocurriese NADIA
mas
4 la hora de suceder este, march6se Pablo
acompanado de un criado que llevaba su equi-
PAGE, 4 los pocos minutos desapareci6 tras
los arboles del parque, mientras que su pobre
madre permaneci6 largo tempo comtemplando
el sitio por donde desapareci6, como 81 temiese
no volverle YER mas.
Esto era denasiado para sus fuerzas, Y tuvo
que meterse en- la CANA presa de IN yiolento
acceso de febre y delirio; asf la encontr6 Reve-
ron, cuando al dia siguiente fue verla.
Asustose al encontrala en- semeiante estado
Y envio Ell busca de un medico, pero la fuerte
naturaleza de la aldeana recobr6 su predominio,
Y Sc levant6 10 mismo que 81, AIN en- medic de
su delirio, bubiese comprendido que necesitaba
todas sus fuerzas su presencia de amino pa
ra aprestarse la lucha.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-12

Lleg6 Ia DEMOCBACIA el i? de-
Julio lie 1890 al palenque Periods
tico II ocupa desde entonces el 1lti-
mo, 81 mas humilde ugar en- Ia
prensa del pals.
I'm su ruta escabrosa encontr6
innumerables tropiezos, nacidos, ora
de las persecuciones ofciales, ora
del odio con que IL distinguen sus
advcrsarios
Mas dc una ven se revolvieron
contra ella, ganosos dc matarla, los
mismos de quienes debfa esperar
bencvolencia 81 estimulo
Decia Ia verdad desnuda Y clara,
" este es un pecado que no per-
douan los que anhclan cubrir sus
debilidades con el silencio ageno
Llamaba las cosas por sus nom
bres y este cs I'm c1fmen aquf, dom
de ciertas fguras medran Y Sc agitan
4 merced de un convencionalismo
hip6crita Y falso
No alcanz6 & sorprcndernos Ia
mezquina urdimbro con que Sc pre-
tendfa detener nuestra marcha, que
ha sido un verdadero gja cIUciS.
Tenfamos f6 en- ell porvenir y Sc
gufamos adclante, aceptando las fa-
tigas de una labor sin tregua " des-
deaaudo los sinsabores Gle una lU-
cha diariamente renovada.
Trayendo q la polftica nuestro
uombre modestisimo, nuestra plu-
ma agreste Y nuestra voIuntad re-
suelta y frmo, todo 10 dabamos al
terruno con absolute desinter6s.
Era precise Aagejar 4 los preva-
ricadores, grabar el estigma sobre
Ia frente dc los Judas, v permane-
Ger en- La atalaga con cl latigo en- Ia
diestra
Era precise poner dique al infu-
10 de I'm ogoisno perturbador, que
va minando nuestras costumbres Y
empequeneciendo nuestros caracte-
res.
Era precise descubrir la llaga VI
aplicar ell cauterio, por mucho que
pudiera doler la operaci6n tre1nenda
No vacilamos. Y EN- la campana
ruda ell pueblo 4 quicn defenofamos
nos alentaba con sus continues
adhesiones Y con sus expontdneos
pldCemes.
De ahf que venga hoy La DEMO.
CRACLA & imprimirse en- un estable-
cimiento propio, y dc ahf Due Sc
alec, mas fuerte que nunca, 4 la faz
de los tiranos y Gle los que con los.
tiranos transigen
El APPLAUSE crece, el favor r(.bHco
aumenta v q IN simpatfa popular Co
rrespondemos Importance er. nues-|
ira Borfnquen un nuevo elemento
Gle pubicidad
La DEMOCBACIA sera desCe aho-
ra 10 que la sido hasta ahora: un'
6rgano independence Y en6rgico de
la opinion, que es su 6nica, su cons
tante iuspiradora Y que nunca po-
dra exigirn0s Ia atrofa de nuestra
dignidad mi el olvido lie nuestro de
Der
En- tanto que resulte facil el pre-
dominic dc un grupo sobre una
multitud; en- tanto que Sc denigre 4
nuestros conterraneos con La Quota
electoral; eli tanto que haya crimi-
males en- las alcaldias Y es(Titores
en- las carceles, nosotros mantendre-
mos la protesta del patriotismo ul-
trajado; Ia protesta de I'm pueblo
que mo quiere renunciar 4 las JUS
tas reivindicaciones de su honor vi
lie su prestieio.
y asi rati6cada nuesha conducta, /
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-12
A DIESTRO Y slNIEsTRO

El senior don Francisco Fernandez
Juncos, muy estimable caballero, protes-
ia contra la actitud de los clu6tstas de
Nueva- York.
Nos parece bien.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-12

O@1I c1CL1t
Pero resulta que el sefior Fernandez
Juncos. protestante, es hcrmano del senor
Fernandez juncos, miembro del Direc-
torio autonomista
Y los murmuradorcs van a sospechar
que la protesta, redactada en- las ohci-
mas de IL BuScab1f, lego mas tarde a
los pupitres de FL CIanor. sc inferno
Iuego en- el bufete de don Juan Ramon.
y subio, por Gltimo, buscando el r(glu0t
erc1Hatltr, al gabinete de don Julian
DE modo que n cosa sc reduce a una
combination politico-reposteril, en- que
el senor Juncos, hermano, pone la pas
ia, y los otros senores facilitan 10 demas
Con varias protestas que Brau con-
siguiera en- Cabo-Rojoy y Ramos en- Ma
natl y Blanco en- la calle de San Fran
cisco, numcro o., "a Sc habria salvado
el Directorio.
La protesta no esta NAL;
Pero hay quien Olga en- respuesta
Que el fondo de la protesta
Es mdsica celestial
Leemos en- La Cotyrsb01dencta de
Puerto Rico algo que, en- extracto, ref
riendose a las sesiones provinciales, dice:
"Se nombr6 b0y uAa0imiaad a don
Francisco Ramonet, Official -
"Se dio cuenta con el informe sobre
la question de Fl Dorado La corpora
cion, b0r uRanf0liatzd, acordo que que
dase se.
"Se dio cuenta con una instancia de
los ohciales terceros, en- que Sc pide ALA
de sueldo. y Sc acordo boy a0aNf0liatza,
conceder el aumento -.
Y asf, Poy uuanimtdad, todos los
acuerdos.
Es de celebrarse que refine tan encan-
tadora harmonic en- Ia Diputacion pro-
vincial y hasta creemos que FL CZaUl01
debe feIicitar los seilores diputados
autonomistas incondicionales, por csc
concerto de voluntades, y por esa coin
cidencia de opiniones
La minoria liberal acierta sin duda al
reforzar con sus votos, a la mayoria
conservadora: de esta suerte Sc hace
b0lttlca d,e atgacci6n sc patentiza que
no todos son tan imbacicHtes como La
DEMOCRACIA.
No nos sorprende, en- verdad,
Que, asi, en- cstas condolences,
Sc adopten resoluciones
Con tai 1tuaAlaHiaad
La Balanga, que Sc constituye en- de-
fensor del magisterio, 10 defende bas
tante NAL, 81 hemos de Greer a Solomon
Dones. professor cesante de Manati.
Po5 causas b0ltticas arrebataron a
Dones la escuela Y La BaKansa no exha-
lo una queja
No hay duda que ell hcbdomanario
integrista sabe 10 que sc pesca
TEL que aspira de seguro a Ia plaza
de organo ofcioso del Gobierno, colo
carse frente Ia Fortaleza?
No puede ser.
Que seParen a los maesuos y los anu
len los pulvericen no importa.
Con dar unas cuantas noticias escola-
res, y publican uno que otro artfcuIo pc
dagogico, aumentara La BakaHsa su
clientela y no aceptara ning1n grave
compromise.
No Sc quejen los profesores La Ba-
ha2ga reserva= =sus energfas para emplear-
las contra los que hagan daho a los
maestros sin condolences.
ST es, para Gl. obligation,
Aplaudir sicmpre al que pega
Esta muy puesta en- razon
I
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-12

En- Ia noche del segundo dia, eontar desde
el en- que Pablo emprendi6 su viaje, qued6se
Albina dormida en- un sill6n, no pudiendo re-
sistlr el cansancio queDrantamiento moral
que la abrumaba
Era una de esas noches bochornosas Y tenn
pestuosas en- que suele haeer un calor pesado.
en- las que Sc respira con dihcultad
Frccuentes relampagos rompian de vez en-
cuando La obseurldad, Iuminando con rojo CO.
lor Jn cielo cubierto de negras nubes.
Habfase colocado al lado de Ia ventana para
acechar el regreso de 81 hjo, qlleri@ndole Yer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-12
La Democracia

PONCE. 1IARTEs, ABBL i DE 1902
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
Return Of the chemise.

1t was only soft little white garment
of gossamer web, with lacy finish, es-
sentially feminine and frail. You could
have slipped it through wedding ring
or folded it away in your vest pocket
and forgotten it. 1t was woman's
chemise, and the saleswoman said with
triumphant assurance, Eyes, they are
wearing them again." To one not versed
in economics the subtle potency of this
fact may be but obscurely apparent.
The chemise has been traditionally the
one distinctive and discriminating WON.
ans garment. There was nothing in
mans apparel that could be classified
with it, When woman discarded ii
heresy and schism slipped the leash of
conventionality and prevailed. When
she converted it into a divided dual gar.
ment she put on the psychological pants.
The fact that she returned to it again OF
her own sweet will, suggests that she is
tired of standing up in the cars, fgura.
lively speaking, and is ready to go back
to the good old way of coaxing for new
bonnets with kisses instead of earning
them by inventing steam locomotives OF
writing specials for the newspapers.
Now the chemise of the new regime is
more fanciful and artistic than its pro.
totype of historical fame. 1t is made OF
the fairest pink that ever tainted in the
heart of the rose, or the palest lavender
known to violets' petals, OF the sunset
color reflected from a Marechal Mel
bud. The neck is very much decollete
and finished with frills, one above the
other, to the number of three, each
drawn up on ribbon of its own in
modest tucker fashion. The lower frill
falls~ over the bust and drapes the
shoulder, obviating the necessity Of
sleeves. Sometimes it has a dainty
wrought insertion of needlework about
the waist, in and out of which ribbon
slips to tie coquettishly ON one side.-
San Francisco Examiner.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
How Carmencita Keeps Young.

Carmencita is firm believer in gym
nastics and hot water, so she told me
the other day. She was resting after her
dance and the low couch upon which
she reclined, and the large toilet table
almost entirely filled her little dressing
room. 1t was very warm in that little
box of place. A large bunch of beau
tiful La France roses lay dying on the
floor, mingling their perfume with the
odOr of Spanish cigarettes and an indie.
scribableorientals scent the love of which
the dancer had probably inherited from
some far away Arabian grandmother
II usually get up about 10,o'clock, take
tepid bath and then drink cup of
very warm water for my digestion.
After that practice for three-quarters
of an hour ON the trapeze and with very
heavy dumbbells. About noon l eat
an orange or two and at I dine, but
from the time l get up until dinner j
take absolutely nothing except the hot
water and oranges. After the theater
l have supper, of course, but nothing
ever tempts me to interrupt my native
custom of two meals day.
II sleep all / can" she continued, and
dreamy look came into her dark eyes,
and drawing closer around her the red
covering, she curled up like kitten.
II do not feel strong unless I sleep a
good deal, and cannot dance" Then her
mood changed, and rising she put on a
dark gray street dress, large black hat
and threw around her neck handsome
feather boa, and | was obliged to admit
that her rather severe regime agreed
with her remarkably well, as I never
saw better developed figure nor a
fresher, more charming face.-Cor
Philadelphia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
The Cobra of India.

Among the true cobras Of India the
Naja is found all over India and Ceylon,
Burmah, the Andaman islands, southern
China and the Malay peninsula and
archipelago. 1t ascends the Himalayas
to an altitude of 5000 feet. It extends
also over Afghanistan and through Per-
sia to the eastern shore of the Caspian.
1t may attain length of nearly ~
feet, but it is usually not more than a
little over 511sgfeet long. They vary
much in color and markings but have
generally the spectacle mark on the
back Of the neck, which they always
distend before making an attack
Quarterly Review.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05

cheapy applied small
printing Mills, Cutters,
Machinery used by Plumbers Small Electric Light Plants Pleasure
Thshing Machines,
car be
Seond-The occupy ymuchle
explosion
Fourth
hh--No extra ainsurn
No O 0
waiting
Engineer Boiler, Wood required
Can n a o
stopped
n
danger
the
them
successfully
Natural Gasoline They
that changed either gasoline
small
n gallons
an a boy nrunt
81 No makes giving satisfaction
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
where Fuel Was Important.

Some English merchants observing
that the Chinese and Japanese used thin
fiat iron boilers, which lasted short
time, ordered consignment of thick
English boilers, for cooking rice. Be
ing much stronger and cheaper they
were bought up, but a second cargo had
no sale, it being found that the cost of
fuel for the thick boilers exceeded the
cost of repairing the native cooking inn
plements. Leisure Hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05

Captain Mitchell, of Chicago, known
familiarly as ''Old Mitch" is said to be
the oldest sleeping car porter in service
on the road. He is sixty-eight years old
and has been employed by one company
for seventeen years.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
Bucklan,s Arnioa salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts. bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter
chapped hands, chilblains corns and all skin
required. 1t is guaranteed TO give perfect sat.
isfaction, or money refunded Price, rs cents
per box. For sale by @. r. Heingeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
SfronR Wtfnesses.

Among the thousands of testimonials OF cures
by DR.. Miles New Heart Cure is that of Ma
than Allisons, well known citizen of 0ler
Rock, Pa, who for years had shortnese Of
breath, sleeplessness pain In left side, shoul
ders, smotheriDg spells, etc.; one bottle OF DR..
Miles's New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve
aud Liver Pills cured him. Peter Jacquet, Sa
lem, N. j.. is another Witness who for twenty
years suffered with heart disease, was pro
nounced incurable, by physicians, death stared
him in the face, could not lie down for fear ol
smothering to death. Immediately after using
the New Cure he felt better and could lie down
and sleep all night, and is now we'll man. The
New Cure is sold also Free Book, by O. HI.
Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05

Crystal plunge, Santa Monica, the only plunge
south of gan FranciscG, now op<n for the sea-
son. Pure ocean water fewing In and ont CON
etAntly. G. W. KtntB, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05

SHILOH CATARBH REMEDY, marvel
Gus cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker
mouth, and Headache. With each bottle there
is an ingenious nasal injector for the more sue
extra charge. Price soc. Sold wholesale by
Haas. Barucb & Co.. and all retail druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
AN EXPLANATION
And ANSWER, \
WHAT Is wINTERILLAg

Why. II is a pleasant and effective
remedy for the positive cure OF
Chapped Hands. Poison Oak. Salt
Rheum, Eczema. Sun Burn, Tan; pos
itivelY removes Freckles. and is one Of
the grandest luxuries for gentlemen
after shaving. This Is an exquisite
article prepared with the greatest care
by scientific experts. Its component
parts are perfectly harmless, and the
ladies toilet Is not complete without It.
One trial will convince the most skepti-
cal that what we say of wiNTERllLA
Is true. For sale by aH druggists In
26c and SOC bottles.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-18
The Hutchinson fK..NMurdsr.

The Wisler-Holllster fracas in
Hutchinson Ka., resulted In the death
Of Hollister, and Wisler indicted fo-
murder in the I'd degree. We clip the
following from the Hutchinson News:
From the testimony II was found
that Hollister and Wisler had come to-
Rether at frequent intervals all day,
| Wisler insisted upon acertain settle
ment, or satisfaction with reference to
some particular thing. No one seems
to know what the difference was about,
but that IL was some old score was
evidenced by certain allusions to times
long since passed. Testimony went to
show that Wisler was 50 intent upon
satisfaction that he could not keep
away from Hollister's place of business,
and was frequently seen going in. The
testimony showed that after the final
action came, and in the struggle in
which Hollister was shot, that only
three shots were fired. This being the
case. Whistler must have shot himself
through the arm, while trying to shoot
Hollister. The testimony showed that
Hollister was furnishing Wisler by
pounding him over the face before the
firing began. The revolver used is of
the bulldog class. 44-calibre and about
twelve inches in length a very danger
Gus looking weapon. No one seems to
have seen the first grapple, or to be
able to say which made the first often
sive move, and they were in close en-
brace, fighting with natural weapons
when the testimony begins. Justice
Hayden, after weighing oil the testi-
mOny in the case, found that murder
had been committed. And from the
Testimony given, circumstances point
ed to Wisler as the murderer. Con-
sesuently he was held for appearance
at the next term Of the district court of
Reno county, in the sum of SIS, 900, to
answer the charge Of murder in the
second degree. And so the case hangs.
The real origin of the trouble is as
much shrouded in mystery as it was at
the beginning. Whether the wit.
nesses examined know the first start of
it, or whether,as has been hinted, and
seems the most plausible, the trouble
first began prior to the time of their
locating in this county, remains mys.
tery. But from talk between the two
upon the fated day, overheard by by
ISLANDERS, inference is drawn that the
trouble began long ago.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-18
Change orVolume.

With this issue of the DESlocRATIc
NORTHWEST, Volume Forty is COM
menced. The paper is one Of the old
est democratic publications in the
state, and that in its present enlarged
and improved form 1t is n model coun-
try newspaper must be admitted, and
its low subscription price-sl per year
when paid in advance-places it with
in the reach of the masses.
That onr efforts to give the people OF
Henry county a modern newspaper
are appreciated, the large and ever in
creasing subscription list will testify,
but there is still room for Others upon
our subscription books-and will be
until the NORTHWEST finds its way in
to every hamlet and home within the
borders of the county.
Now is an excellent time to leave or
send your name ifyou are not already
a subscriber. Remember, big round
dollar pays for it whole year. Think
of it-a first class home paper for less
than two cents per week ! You can
not afford to be a non-subscriber, so
give us your name and address at once.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-18

THE recent debate in the Senate
upon the bill providing the issue of
notes to the amount Of 100000, 900 to
be lent 10 owners of land, was truly
edifying. The principal feature, Of
course, was the characters ofthe two
supporters of the bill. Senator Peffer
is, if we ms y be pardoned for speaking
politically, a fool. No other word will
describe man who would think that
bill could be of any benefit to farmers.
The mover of the bill being asked
whether under itany large corporation
that owned lands (the landgrant rail-
roads, for exampIe) could not borrow
to half the assessed value of their land,
replied in the Affirmative. This makes
it evident that, in order that there
might be enough for farmers to obtain
any, the amount issued would have to
be multiplied by hundred. Mr..
Stanford is evidently the kind of man
who can make use ofsuch men as Mr..
Petfer.-I0- Day.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-18
THE GRIM REAPER
Assiduoisly Phys His Vocation
in Pleasant Township.

NEW BAVARIA, Feb. l5.-The fam
lily Of James Jackman has Of late b en-
sOrely afflicted by disease and death.
All last autumn Mr.. Jackman had
been confined to his bed, and upon mis-
having recovered, his children took
sick, the youngest Of which died few
weeks ago. To make the cup of sor-
row full to the briu, Mrs. Jackman
took sick also, and now comes the sad
report that the mother has also sue
coined. 1t is indeed very sad for a
father to lose his darling little ones
and loving wife within a short fort
night. Kind friends have done and
continue to do everything in their
power to help the stricken father and
husband to bear his burden with
christian resignation.
The funeral Of Mrs. Jackman took
place yesterday from the Catholic
church amidst very large assembly
OF friends.
Mr.. Chas. Hornung also buried two
Of his children in one grave last Sun
day, they having died almost stimuli
taneonsly.
Business is not brisk at present on
account OF rough roads. The hauling
for this winter is about done.
The last snow fall was very welcome
to our farmers as so far the wheat
looks very good and the lorger it has
a good covering the better it is.
Helena, the youngest daughter of
John Wagner, was buried to-day.
She had been patient sufferer for sew
eral months an died with the assur-
snce of going to better land.