davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07
Colon, Pasarel1 & Co.
Centre de COmisiOnes y AgencIa
DE TODA CLAsE DE NEGoCIOs
Sol nIinlerO 3-POnce
BUEN NEG OCIO

Sc verde en- cOudi clones favorables Ia hacienda de
cafas GuIce, denominada CintronG quo radica en- q
termino municipal de esta Ciudad, barriO de Ca /
.tuneio con ana cabida de Ochocientas cuerdas de
terrenO sue eat2biecimientos, siembras demas,
tudo h bueu estadO.
Dicha hacienda esta situada entire las denomipa adas
Teresa Fortuna Union, PldCeres, EsperGHs0, Tore
Retro. a...
Tamb En- "a venden dos sOares en- las GALES Relna
Villa una casa de MADEIRA en- sl barriO de Ia Ma
rina Gale Real.
Los titulos propiedades sc haan. cOrrientes, y
estaD depositados dicha ohcina en- la que pOdran
umRrse tOdOs los informes que deseen los que inte-
resen esss fncas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07
{ EE.UE SION
SEQ )

que es simplernenta aceite de hfgado
de bacalao descompuesto en- peque-
hfsimas particulas y digerido va, por
decirlo asi, mecanicamente. Con
este Sc evita 6 los estomagos delica-
dos de los enfermos el trabaio de
digerir, ademas de que no todas las
personas, a1n en- buena salud, pue-
dep digerir el aceite simple. ....
A las reconocidas virtudes del
aceite de higado de bacalao, Ia EmuI-
sion de Scott une las propiedades
restaurativas fortifcantes de los
hipof2sftos de cal y de sosa. El
conjunto forma la preparation mas
eficaz en- existencia para todos los
casos en- que esta indicada segun el
dictamen unanime de los priEcipales
medicos del universe.
DEScoNFiESE DE Los IMI-
TADORES.
Ex1jase Ia verdadera Emulsion de
Scott que Sc halla de venta en- todas
las boticas y otros establecimientos
en- todo Ell mundo.
SCOTT d. BOVINE, QuImicOz, New York.
Tamb6n fabricmtes de los e6lebres parchsa 10.
TOsOs mRrca ." Excelsior
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07

"a DEBILIDAB GENERAL.
"a TISG5. Ia an EMBA.
IA ESCR0FULA.
e. REUMATISM NO.
Ia ToS Y RESFHTADOs.
EL RAQUlTlsMo EN- Los NINoS.
Y en-. general todas las afeccionea
de la garganta, del pecho y las que
proceden de empobrecnniento or
ganico 0 pobraza Gle la sangre
Sc curan con 81 usO de Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07
MAGNESIA ABREADA
FABRICA
4 q 6 IpaJamtG LesiSa (MGrin0J J
ANTIBILIOSA

DEL
LcdO. Don Juan Hose marquez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07
Bregaro y Connpa.h1a'

Representatives. de las sigulientes
OOmpd9I5gs de G8egGJTOs nlGT5t6n1OS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22

New York Press: 1t is no wonder the
democrats hate the Mckinley law. 1t has
proved that every prediction they made
about it was false. 1t has increased our
export trade instead of decreasing 1t; in
creased our free imports instead of shut
ting out trade" and finally, it has cheapened
prices and raised wages. The law is its
own vindication.
The New York Press says that President
Harrison is blest with wife both patriotic
and artistic She has just added to the
White House possessions set of china de-
signed by herself circle of A gold stars
surrounds the cOurt-of-arms of the United
| States, the eagle being furnished from pho
| tOgraphs of the famous "Uncle Abe" OF
Wisconsin, and the motto, ID pJmtbuS
| itnum, being in raised letters of Prussian
| blue, while the outside rim Of each piece is
of the same color. Marked Oh the back.
Harrison, 1892" this chi IA will be unique
memorial in the years to come.
New York Sun Dem.): We regret to
notice that some nearly all of our demo-
cratic contemporaries are treating the Home
stead incident in a partisan fashion, for
which there is no excuse. They assume
that because Mr.. Andrew Carnegie and his
| associates at Homestead have been engaged
in an industry protected by tariff and because
dispute as to wages ha; arisen between the
employers and employed, protection Is re-
sponsibe for the Homestead murders and
mischiefs. In Congress, too, certain persons
who suppose themselves to be democrats
Voorhees, and McMillin, of TENNESSEE have
insisted upon this view. If strikes were
never heard of in unprotected industries; II,
in fact. the greatest strikes in the country
had not occurred i'm the unprotected industries
like the steam railroads and the horse rail-
roads; if free trade England were not
country of desperate strikes and If these facts
were not known to everybody with educa-
ton enough to read large print, these assump-
tons might be worth cOntradicting. AS the
case is they are so far-fetched and wildly
absurd that we fear they will bring
discredit upon the democrats in the National
campaign. This is not question of parti-
san politics; it is deeper than that, for II goes
to the very heart of social order and the
preservation of all that has been won for
civilization. The democratic politicians
and the newspapers that are trying to OBJ
scure the real question are doing all in their
power to injure the democratic party.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22

The amount paid out by the general
government for sugar bounties for the last
fiscal year was 81, $3.50, O44. OF this sum the
planters in Louisiana received $3.50, $685.
or more than six-seyenths. This money
was paid them under the bounty provision
of the tariff law of 1890, best known as the
Mckinley BILL making the production OF
sugar more profitable than it was PRIOR to
the passage of that act, while the consumer
gets the sugar for 25 per cent less than ever
before, and about As per cent less than
under the free trade tariff of 1916. And yet
we suppose these Louisiana planters will
continue to vote for free trade, but we think
the men who buy granuated sugar, %
pounds for dollar, as the result of republic
can protective policy here in Michigan, will
not.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22

Hunts Perfection Blend" SOC coffee is
always good and the very best coffee that
can be sold for SOC pound. Get sample
and try it.
The "Owosso" baking powder at Toe a
pound at Hunts is the best 10c baking
powder ever sold, every can warranted to
give perfect satisfaction.
For the incest and tenderest dried beef 60
to Hunts.
New Japan tea for 25c a pound. Hunt
has the finest 25c Japan tea that you ever
saw, of excellent cup quality and will draw
as clear as water don't fail to get sample and
try it.
Boneless pig bacon something extra nice
at Hunts.
Hunts New Crop "Get Thar Eli" Japan
tea is the best SOC tea in the world don't
take back seat for any body, get sample and
try it.
Highest prices always paid for good but
ter at Hunts.
An egg basket holding 10 doz. eggs given
away by trading $500 at Hunts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22
Wanted.

Young men to become expert telegraph
operators by learning on our city lines
Present outlook indicates that hundreds Of
operators will be needed for the service al
over the u. s. Our operators get good pO
sitions quickly because our facilities for
teaching telegraphy are unexeclled and
backed by 20 years of experience in all
branches of the service.
The blind cannot lead the blind. Don't
waste your time and money by going to tel
legraph offices or crowded telegraph schools
trying to learn from busy or inexperienced
operators. Call on or address
G. A. SHARP,
Supt City Telegraph Co.
General Office over Sprague's Drug Store,
112 Main st. w., Owosso, Mich.
General Office over Blue Front, LIST door
north of American Express Office, Corunna,
Mich.
The cities are connected by street railway
and the City Telegraph Co.'S. lines.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22
The Tariff, Wages and Strikes.

From the New York Press
During the Congressional investigation
at Homestead yesterday the pay roll of iron
workers was submitted showing that the
$500 employees were paid during the month
of June, prior to the strike, from 81 40 to
S16.75 day each, and nearly 1000 of the
employees received more than S3 day each.
The cheapest unskilled day laborer at
Homestead received S1.40 day, or more
than the guards on the New York elevated
railways. These unskilled laborers live
close by the iron mills, wear coarse clothing
and have no car fare to pay to and from
their place of wO;k. The elevated railway
employe is required to wear white linen,
good clothes and make presentabe ap-
pearance on less wages than the small mi
norty of laborers at Sl.40 day at Home
stead receive.
One of the last great strikes in this coun-
try was i'm an unprotected industry at Spring
Valley, Ill. Seven hundred miners en-
ployed there by William l.. Scott, a demo
cratic leader in Congress, struck against a
reduction IN their pay from 80 to 20 cents
ton.
Non-union miners were employed, and
the old men lost their work as well as the
homes, which many of them had bought on
instalment from Mr.. SCOTS land company.
The legislative commission of Illinois which
investigated this wrong reported that the
skilled miners when fully employed had
earned an average of S2S.75 month prior
to the strike, and would earn about S24 a
month under the new scale which Mr.. Scott
had put in force. The unprotected Spring
Valley miners, skilled and unskil)ed there
fore earned $500 week.
The protected Homestead workers, skilled
ana unskilled, averaged about S21.55 a
week. Is 1t surprising that four-ffths OF
the iron workers of Pittsburg are sturdy Re-
publicans, or that Congressman Boatner ex-
claimed at Homestead yesterday during
the Congressional investigation under demo-
cratic auspices, "These are the highest ]
wages ever heard of PIP
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22
A British View Of Our Tariff.

meant it to push forward the policy of
America for Americans. One method Of
realizing it was to keep all work within
their own dominions. The country was to
be made self-supplying; what could BE- pre-
duced at home was not to be bought abroad
That was the keynoteof the Mckinley scheme
and it is working out the idea of its designers
with the precision and effectiveness of a
machine. sheffield Daily Telegraph.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22

Why not incorporate Dunn's commercial
reports into republican platforms? These
are to the point and tell the story of the
commercial prosperity of our people under
the Mckinley bill in language too plain to
be misunderstood. In recent report Mr.
Dunn says: "Since the new tariff became
law. Rio coffee has declined in price 24.S
per cent and sugar 35.s per cent" and that
..the average fall in the cost of the neces-
sites of life is IS per cent" This in con-
nection with the fact as stated in the official
labor reports that ''snce 1890 wages have
increased 10 per cent on the average IN all
departments" it would not seem as though
this country was on the road to bankruptcy
and ruin so rapidly as the reform" howlers
claim.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22
Prohibition County Convention.

There will he convention of the prohi
bition party a; the court house in Corunna
at II O'clock a. m. OH Wednesday, Aug. 8
for the purpose of nominating candindate:
for county officers, electing delegates tt
state. congressional and senatorial conven
tions, and to transact such other business al
may properly come before the convention.
The state convention will be held il
OwossO, Aug. 10.
Each township and city will be entitled tC
six delegates.
All persons who believe in the humiliation
of the legaiZed saloon; are in favor of equa
say at the polls, without regard to sex; are
opposed to mOnopolies and combines; are il
favor of a more just system of taxation are
urged to join us in the battle for justice and
right. By order of the Committee.
JOHN GOODWIN, Chair,
+. l.. BREWER, Sec.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22

In order to stimulate American compost
ton, The Ladies' Home journal has just
made public an attractive series of liberal
prizes for the best original musical compost
ton by composers resident in the United
States and Canada. The prizes call for a
waltz, piano composition pleasing ballad
and popular song, an anthem and the four
best hymn tunes. The composition is open
until November list, next. The opportunity
has all additional attractiveness since the
prize compositions will form part of series
for which Strauss is writing an original
waltz and Charles GOunOd and Sir Arthur
Sullivan each an original song.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22
STATE

STATE.
For Governor,
JOHN Z. RICH, of Lapeer Co.
For Lieutenant Governor,
j. WIGHT GIDDINGs, of wexford Co.
For Secretary of state,
JOHN w. JoCHIM, of Marquette Co.
For Treasurer,
JOSEPH +. HAMBlTZER. OF H0ughton Co
For AuditOr-General,
STANLEY w. TURNER, of Roscommon Co
For Attorney General,
GERRITT j. DIEKEMA, OF Ottawa Co.
For Supt. of Public Instruction.
Fl. r. PATTENGILL, of Ingham Co.
For Member of Board of Education,
e. A. WILSON, of VanBuren Co.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22
Jersey Justice Strikes Again
From the New York Press

From the New York Press.
The conviction of three more of the Jer-
sey City ballot box suffers in Judge Lippin-
colts court is a sign that the criminal acts OF
the old democratic ring are about to be over
taken by justice to still greater extent
than by the recent incarceration in the peni-
Tertiary and state prison of some fOrty-five
or fifty of its members. There are twenty
five indicted election officials yet to be tried.
When they are all in prison fair elections
may be hoped for in New Jersey, because
the democratic criminals will have received
full warning that there are courts in the
state that will not wink at their Offenses
against the ballot laws.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22

100 Amusing Circus Acts,
80 Male and Female jockeys
100 Trained Animals.
20 Animal Clowns,
II Acts at One Time,
20 Gorgeous Floats,
Fife and Drum Corps,
Capital Invested, SO, 800, 1000,
Daily Expenses, $1,000.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22

1t is fact that the scathing denuncia-
ton of reciprocity in the national demo-
cratic platform takes the ground from be-
meath the feet of those tariff ''refOrmers'
who have been loud in their assertions that
reciprocity is only another name for free
trade; and for this the republican party has
reason to feel devOutly thankful.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22
Alma Ladies College,

st. Thomas, Ontario. The leading Canad-
ian College graduating courses in Literature,
Music, Fine Art, Commercial Science, Flo
cution. 200 students. Home comforts, fine
health record unsurpassed advantages,
rates moderate. 60 page illustrated an
nouncement. Address,
PRESIDENT AUSTIN, A. nj.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22

The President has nominated George
Shiras Jr., as Associate Justice of the SUI
preme Court of the U. S., in place of Justice
Bradley, deceased.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22

since last September. The lowest scale
suggested to the Amalgamated Association
of Iron and Steel Workers in the Pittsburg
district was $3.50 per ton
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22
f.. o. DEWEY, EDITOR.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
FOR PRE- sIDENT,

FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.
FOR VICE-PREsiDENT,
WHITELAW REID. of New York.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22

Olympia Hippodrome,
Worlds Fair of Wonders,
Mystifying Illusions,
3 Droves of Camels.
81 Railroad Cars,
4 Big Trains,
. Elevated Stages.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22
Tariff Pictures.

Pudding in England has been paid at the
rate of S1.S2 per ton
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-08-26
A Mastodon's skeleton.

j. W. Dougherty brought in from
his ranch in Big Chino valley yester-
day two large bones, presumably
those of a mastodon. The bones
were in one piece. but were Torn apart
when struck by a scraper twelve feet
from the surface, at point where he
was having Il well dug. Some of the
enamel is still OH the bones, but most
of tho surface is porous aud holes are
eaten out hero and there by purely
dry rotting. When put together, as
first found, this solid mass of bones
measures thirty-six inches in cireum-
ference and ten and one-half inches
in diameter, which proves conclusive
ly its prehistoric origin, as no animal
living at present on the earth has any
bone of this formation aud size. II is
all pure bono and nothing else. Mr..
Doughcrty will prospect for moro re-
mains of this unknown monster,
which must have lived when Arizona
was bettcr grazing country than
now, as the ranges would not support
any such herds at present. AS an or
dinary clephan; wid cat $50 pounds
of hay per day, some idea may be
formed of the kind of "range" these
animals would require. So far as the
Courier knows these arc the first mas
todon remains ever found south of the
Rocky mountains. While tho masto-
don is supposed TO have been tropi.
cal animal, its remains have been
found in cold climes, whore it was
frozen to death on account of a ch-
matte revolution in nature or a sud-
den changing of the car.h's surface
from south to north The bones can
be seen at Hotel Burke. prescott
fArizonal { Courier
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-08-26
Matches First Maac in Sweden.

The oldest and, it is said the largest
match manufactory in the world is in
Sweden. Matches were ma le there
long before the old, roughly trimmed
splinter of wood, tipped with sulphur,
was discarded with the finder boxes,
for which they were used. In twenty
five years tho export trade of Sweden
in modern matches increased I,O00,-
900, 900 boxes a year.
Some of the machines for making
matches which we use in thes, DAYS
make 200 revolutions minute each.
and turn out abont $500, 900 matches
daily. Rather more than five matches
per head for the whole population are
used daily in the United States. Strange
to say, the quality of these Swedish
matches, in many cases, is so bad that
tho state intends to resume the mann.
faciure, and computes that the profit.
will produce revenue of 81 200, 900
Altogether there are in Europe abou
80, 900 factories. and they yearly pro
duco matches valu at $50, 900 900. :
New York World.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-08-26
The DAYS Work.


10 thy days work. my dear.
Though fast and dark the clouds Me drifting
near,
Though tine has little left for hope aud very
much for fear.
Do thy days work, though now
The hand must falter and the head must
how,
And far above the falling foot shows the
bold mountain brow.
Yet there is left for us,
Who on the valleys verge stand trembling
thus.
A light that lies far in the west-soft, faint,
but luminous.
We can give kindly speech.
And ready helping hands to all and each,
And patience, to the young around, by smil-
ing silence teach.
We can give gentle thought,
And charity, by life's long lesson taught,
Aud wisdom, from old faults lived down, by
toll and failure wrought.
We can give love, unmarried
By selfish snatch of happiness, unjarred
By the keen aims Of power or joy that make
youth cold and hard.
And il gay hearts reject
The gifts we hold-would fain fare on un-
checked
On the bright roads that scarcely yield all
that young eyes expect
Why. do thy days work still,
The calm, deep founts of love are slow to
chill;
And heaven may yet the harvest yield, the
work-worn hands to ill.
-lCharles X. shetterly, in Chicago Herald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-08-26

ola's neck aud stepped up between
the two men.
"Oh, do not fight. do not fight"
she enircatcd, holding out her hands
first to one claimant and then to tho
other.
"You know, father, for whom |
have waited for these five years. You
know whom | have loved since | was
a child. But you used force against
me and threats. Now he has come
back. l am no longer afraid OF
YOU"
"Whoeyer will be my wedding
guest let him follow" shouted Ola,
"for | have in my hand a royal
license to be married to Birgit, Jeus
Oestruo's daughter.
Gan that money can buy you shall
have" he added. "l'll make we'd
ding the fame of which shall be heard
in seven parishes around"
He took the brides arm and
marched boldly into tho church.
The wedding guests looked at Jeus
Oestruo, who was venting his wrath
upon the groom.
"You cowardl" he yelled, s'you let
the girl be snatchcd away before your
very nose. am glad enough to bc
rid of such son-in-law. Come.
folks, we'll have our wedding yet. A
girl belongs to him who can catch
her."
With wrathful snort he s.alked in
through tho open church door, and
the wedding guests slowly followed.
-TBoston Globe.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-08-26
Ancient and Modern Dress.

II think the ancicnts exercised
vastly more Judgment in tho matter
of wearing apparel than do the mod
erns," said Thomas b. Lindsay at tho
Southern. compare the dress of
Roman Senator with llic habertlashery
Of a member of tho American house
of milIionares. The former was
graceful, comfortable, picturesque;
the latter is the reverse Of all these.
We do not realize how incongruous and
inartistic the modern male costume il,
because we have become accustomed
10 it. A high silk hat, spike-tailed
coat and baggy trousers constitute our
ideal of faultless attire, yet il is sutii-
cient to give an artist an acute attack
of muilisruDs Sculptors avoid it as
they would the plague; artists fre-
uuently resort TO gross enacis' =
At - -,.s--s7 -. * 7is,ot
makes q !. .s.'., Sea !" =
by the Almighty, aud destitute s6f a
single line Of beauty. We are con-
tinually lecturlng he ladies on the
subject of dress, yet they have pro-
served some of the beauties aud COM
forts of ancient costumes, while we
have sacrificed them all aud arc proud
of it as an Indian squaw who has
traded buffalo robe fora secondhand
pair of soldier pants. Even the cx-
travagancies of male costume during
the Middle Ages were infinitely pref
orable 10 the stupid garments of the
present We will probably never re-
turn to the toga of the Romans OF the
gaudy colors of the crusader, but the
baggy tro lsers, the spikc-tailed coat,
and the idiotic plug cannot last for
ever. Some genius will yet lead us
out of the wilderness of absurdity in
to which we have fallen. ."-rSt. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-08-26

4
. lsSvvss~-.t .i.-u. IT tho mcr-
its or demerits of the so-called bichlo-
ride-of-gold cure, now so prominent
in the public mind, we propose TO
show that tho use Of gold as medi-
cine is not 50 novel as commonly
thought; and by extracts from early
writers on chemistry and medicine 10
Indicate the opinions held with respect
to alleged 'lincturcs of gold" at diff
ferent periods during several centu-
ries.
The precious metal has been en-
ploycd both externally and internally,
i'll the metallic state. in solution, aud
by sympathy, for great variety of
the ills that flesh is heir to, for over
two thousand years. The train of
thought which led the aucicnts to
employ this highly priced material
can be well told in the quaint lau-
guage of the distinguished Dutch ply
u
sieian and chemist, Hermann Bocr-
have; writing about 1925, he says:
sThe alchemists will hav3 this metal
contain | know not what radical balm
of life capable of restoring health and
continuing it to the longest period.
What led the early physicians to iin-
aginc such wonderful virtue iii gold
was that they perceived certain quail
iIics therein which they fancied must
be conveyed thereby into the body !;
gold. for instance, is not capable of
being destroyed, hence they concluded
it must be very proper to pr eserve am
imal substances and save them from
putrefaciion; which is a mcIhod OF
reasoning very much like that of some
fancirul physicians who sought for al
assuaging remedy in the blood of al
ass's ear by reason the ass is very
calm bcastl' - Popular Scienc,
Monthly.