davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-12
Cond.eiens. ! oonce.lone..

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sdi " aa' de 4nre -of de- aus iefes
Ponce. s.a.ssys % !. ,soo WayoI EEermsnOs ' e2s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-12
LINEA REGULAR DB.VAP0RES BSPAN0lES
Entire IA Habana variOs pue~tOs de rst'a ASIA
con escala en- Santo-D Domingo y Haiti
de los Sres. SOBRINOS DE HERRERA

zpedues van PraGsCsno9 '9
sahdas dc
ad tOoando puerto los das 1s % Ia vnoa 20 ~
guen . & itineraro
La
postal 6ooierno
10 & condolences generates
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-12

-Quita.dolor
no MAS DoLOREsl ! NO MAsl

no MAS DOLORES! NO MAST
Con este especfhco indio, que es el fruto de
profundos estudios hechos en- Ia America del
Sur por ell cacique Pedro Sisardi, de Ia tribu de
Rio Sidra, en- Colombia, en- donde me encOntre
perdidO que por e 0uen sentimiento 6lantro-
pico de aquellos indios, tuvimos ell qusto de CO.
nocer aquellas tierras para encontrar este espe
cifco, no hay dolor que logre echar raices en- el
cuerPo humane.
iPRUEBEsE! iPRUEBEsE!
Sc hallara de venta en- Gel Escudo Espa,
mol en- Ia Botica Central, en- la Bella Indiana,
g Botica Giol' q Cafe las Delicias -
Cafe del Teatro" Rafael Toro (calle del
Le6n.) Pulperfa " I'll Trabajo. . En- la Playa,
Barberia {" FL Figaro En- Arroyo, Don Ca.
yetano Sanchez-En Coamo, Botica Betances
Don Bautista Laboy.-Juana-D Diaz, Don Manuel
Braschi.--ota. Isabel, Don Juan Pou Don
Vicente Colon.-Yauco, Zapaterfa Rosado.-
Mayaguez, barberia de Don Jose Pena barbe-
RIA del senor Labesari, Playa Capital, sefores
Serecedo hermanos-En Guayama, Don Tuan F.
Baba. -Aguadilla, Botica de Torresro -Tu-
macao, don Antonio Roig.-Vieques don L.
Sarria Plaza del Mercado (Ponce) Mercerfa
Antonio Morales. II Xistencia al por mayor al
macen de don Antonio Arias.
PRECIOS
Una docena, Pat botellas 8 pesos
odos A detail Eta .ddo ssrs6 ID d.sn.sg.do. = s5s
acto.
DemetriO Vazquez
NOTA.-Cada media botella lleva ell prospec-
10 indication del modo de usarse.
OTRA,-Los buenos resultados de este es-
pecf6coslo patentzan mas de 600 irmas de me-
dico4 y Tticulares que obran en- podsr de su
nventor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-12
sALIDA.

81 a. l. V1aUd del d puer toma
dieco
de de cada mes.
de Seiembre
admte tOd puero peo Pas
Tarifa de Pasaje de la Linea Inter r-Antillana
De los de Coeos,
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11

100 dozen Fast Black Hose at
IL l-2c per pair.
100 dozen ChiIdren's Fast
Black Hose at IL 1-2c per pair.
8 dozen Japanese Fans at Sc
apiece.
10 dozen japanese Fans at sc
apiece. !
20 dozen Palm Leaf Fans at
&c apiece or 2 for sc.
100 pieces pure Silk Ribbons
No. 16 at 15c per yard; No. 12 at
l3c per yard !; No. 8 at 1Oc per
yard. .
100 pieces loop edge Ribbons
at sc per yard.
100 boxes Cream Linen Sta
tionery, IS sheets of paper and
IS envelopes, at 25c a box.
SO dozen Unbreakable Dress
ing Combs at 1Oc apiece, worth
2Oc.
100 dozen John ID. Cutters
Sewing Silk at &c a spool, all
new shades.
200 dozen best quality Machine
Cotton Sc spool.
2 gross Princess Hair Curriers'
1Oc apiece.
25 dozen Cream Chamois
Gloves $1.O0 a pair.
25 dozen best quality Biarritz
Gloves at 69c pair, usual price
$1.O0.
so dozen Suede Mousquetaire
Kid Gloves at zoe pair, marked
down from $l.5O.
10 dozen Ladies' Silk Hose,
fancy shades, at $1.OO pair,
usual price $3.50.
100 dozen Ladies' Cotton Hose
c0lOrs blue, pink, lavender,
orange, nile green, corn color,
cardinal, tans, states and browns
at 29c per pair, worth soc.
20 dozen Rubber Dressing
Combs at sc apiece, usual price
10c.
One gross Hand Mirrors at CSC
apiece, usual price 3Sc.
IS dozen Tooth Brushes at SC
apiece.
5 dozen Hair Brushes at 25c
apiece.
8 gross cakes Bath Soap at 4c
per cake.
One gross Hoyt's Rubifoam at
19c per bottle.
One ton CASTLE Soap 1Oc
cake.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
Children's Day,

Special morning and evening services
have been arranged at the Williston
church for Chiidren's Day. The bap-
tism of children and the presentation of
Bibles, together with the exercises by
the young people, will come at the
morning service. The evening will be
devoted almost entirely to music, the
congregation joining largely in the
praise service led by the choir.
Children's Day will be observed at the
North church, Cape Elizabeth, tomor
row by concert at 2.30 by the children.
Rev. Mr.. Kelly will preach to the young
people in the evening.
The Secord Parish will celebrate Chill
dren's Day by having service at D.
M, entitled Mother, Home and Heaven.
Miss Kicker will sing the old New Eng
land lullaby, Miss Knight, Home, Sweet
Home. Then there will be the baptism
of infants, presentation of Bibles, other
appropriate music, flowers, etc.
Congress street church will celebrate
Children's Day with appropriate exercis-
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
WAITING FOR NEWS.
How the Nomination was Received in the
City.

Yesterday afternoon the Merchant S
Exchange, the sidewalk in front of the
Western Union, and the newspaper
offices began to fill with citizens eager to
hear the news from the Convention for it
was considered certain that a ballot
would be reached. Mr.. Livermore,
manager of the Western Union, had
arranged to send bulletins as quickly as
the news was received, and as fast as
two or three states balloted the bulletins
were put out bearing the figures. At
$40 o'clock the Western Union an
nounced the nomination of Mr.. Harrison,
although the exact standing of the vote
was not received until later.
AS soon as it became certain that Mr..
Harrison was the nominee, the city COM
mittee fired salute of a hundred guns
from the Oaks.
The Lincoln club put out their flag and
lighted their rooms upon receipt of the
news of the settlement of the contest at
Minneapolis.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11


are in operation on these inland seas
that are easily capable of turning out
first class steel cruisers. The heaviest
work of this kind can be done with per-
feet satisfaction in lake ports. The
great shafts of several of the cruisers|
built at Philadelphia, for example, wers
forged at Cleveland, and the facilities
for building warships at Cleveland, De-
troit or Chicago rival those of any sea-
board yards, while the shipbuilding
plants at Bay City, Buffalo, West Su-.
perior and Toledo are also large and
well equipped.
Lake shipbuilders consider it a hard
ship to be shut out from bidding on war
ship work, and claim that if the obnox-
ious clause of the treaty were abro-
gated they would be able to capture
contracts even for ocean cruisers, in the
face of seaboard competition, and not
withstanding the disadvantage they
would be under of cutting large vessels
in two in order to get them through the
st. Lawrence canals. Competent naval
critics think the government would profit
in a business sense in building the new
navy by abrogating the antiquated pro-
vision, even if no war vessels were built
on the great lakes for exclusive use there,
S. G.. McCLURE.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
DOCTORS IN COUNCIL.
Last Day of the Maine Medical Associa-
ton.

The association met at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning, and after the transac-
ton of routine business and the usual
vote of thanks, Drs. G.. A. Pudor, of
Portland, and r. E. Donnell, of South
Gardiner, were elected to membership.
The board of censors made final re-
port and the following are the appoint
ments and recommendations
Orators j. Bassford, Biddeford.
Visitors to Maine Insane Hospital-Drs. D. A.
Robinson, Bangor; Z. A. Thompson, Dover; G..
g. Adams, Portland
To Portland School for Medical Instruction
Saeo.
To Medical School of Maine (two years)-Dr.
w. P. Giddings, Gardiner.
Necrologist-Dr. Alfred King, Portland.
DELEGATES TO OTHER SOCIETIES.,
American Medical Association-Drs. E. M.
Fuller, Bath; W. A. Albee, Camden.
New Hampshire-Drs. W. j. Maybury,
Springvale; B. f. Dunn, Portland.
Vermont-Drs. Isaac Rounds, South Paris
w. I'll. Parsons. Damariscotta.
MaSsachusettS-Drs F. E. Hitchcock, Rock
land; G. A. Peaslee, Wiscasset.
Connectlcut-DrS. G. M. BiSbee, West Sum-
ner; E: FL. Bennett, Lubee.
Rhode ISland-DrS. e. A. McColliSter Gray;
j. L. Bennett, Bridgton.
New York-Drs. B. B. Foster, W. B. Moulton,
Portland.
New Brunswick-Drs. W, E. Baxter, Bangor;
5. w. Boone, PreSque Isle.
The association then adjourned till the
second Wednesday in June, 1893.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
The Yeteran Firemen.

At the recent meeting of the Veteran
Firemen's Association, donations were
acknowledged as follows:
Fire alarm card. Portland, 1870, pen and ink
work by 5. F: Davee, presented by Capt. Wal
lace, engine 2.
Badge Americas s of New York, by C. @.
Goodhue.
Fire bucket of 1sO1-marked Mutual Re-
lief" and name of William Cutter, by VIM. S.
Trowbridge.
Picture old Portland 2. with S. F. Davee, en-
gineer, Thomas Fl. Williams, driver, Peter f.
Jennings, hose driver by William d. Lowery.
Iron face from proscenium of City hall, passed
through the great fire, by L. B. Bragg
Bucket Of Eagle 2, L. B. Bragg
Banner, washington 1. L. Is. Bragg.
Dow.
Copy OF ordinances and list of municipal Of
fcers OF Portland, by H. II. Verrill.
1t was voted to extend an invitation to
all firemen both of the present depart
ment and the old department, or of other
cities, who may be in town on Sunday,
to join the ranks of the association to-
morrow morning when they attend SER
vice at the First Baptist church.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11

Yesterday afternoon charming con-
cert was given at the residence of DR..
Charles 0. Files, before few invited
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lucas played
the guitar and mandolin and sang sever
al selections in a manner that gave very
great pleasure to the audience. Mrs. Lu-
cas-, accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Jerrod, exhibited a very high degree of
skill on the violin by playing beautifully
Schubert's "Serenade,' variations on
1.-THE Old Folks at Home'' and other Sc
lections. Next Mrs. Lucas played sever
al well known airs on the cornet with pi-
ano accompaniment. In her use and
management of the cornet Mrs. Lucas
displayed real musical talent of high
order.
Mr.. Jerrod gave some exhibitions of
sleight of hand and dexterity that were
remarkable. Little Marie Lucas, only
three years old, sang Comrades and
made a speech, repeating the words after
her father. He attempt at the pronun-
citation of the word Constituents fairly
convulsed her audience.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
MAINE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Historic Hints of University of
Maine.

A meeting of the Maine Historical So
ciety was held at the library room, Bax-
ter building, last evening. In the alb
sence of the president, Mr. Baxter, Hon
NJ. F. King was chosen to preside.
DR.. c. E. Banks was introduced and
made brief remarks upon two articles
which he has presented to the society,"
One of these is drawing of Falmouth,
now Portland, in Casco Bay, North
America" in 1856, made by John Sey-
mour, Jr., of Administer, England. The
original is in the Harvard College libra
~ and this is an exact copy. The pic
ture discloses several well known build
ings, among them the First Parish
church, but the Second Parish church
was not built at that time.
The other present is a plan of Casco
Bay and islands, made by the French
marine department. DIR. Banks thought
that it must have been made about 1920.
Among the localities of interest laid
down is Fort Casco, on Falmouth Fore
side. Some of the French attemps to in
terpret the English names of the islands
are laughable.
Rev. E. G. Cummings was then intro
duced and read scholarly and interesting
paper on Historic Hints of University
of Maine" He spoke of thepopularity of
the recent university extension move
ment and suggested that the efforts to
impart higher education in Maine should
be combined, if such a thing is possible.
He referred to the aims of the higher
schools of the middle ages and of the
present number of universities in the diff
ferent European nations. For instance,
Germany has 20 and Italy 10. The Uni
versity of France, embracing the whole
system of national education, was de-
scribed. The speaker called attention to
the practical suggestions of the Uniyersi-
ry of London. This is an examining body.
1t allows the student to get his educa-
tion anywhere he pleases. and then con-
fers degree according to his actual
knowledge. He then limited in a sugges-
tive way that the aim should be to COM
bine in some such way as this the efforts
of Maine's scholars towards higher edu-
cation.
The paper was ably discussed by Hon.
George F. Talbot and Hon. George F.
Emery.
Among articles recently presented to
the society are a photograph of Fort
on Folly Island. Wiscasset
harbor, by Hon. Henry ingalls,, and a sill
yer shoe buckle worn by Rev. Paul Cof-
fin of Buxton, by DR.. A. Z. P. Meserve.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
PERSONAL.

Ex-Mayor George w. True and Mrs.
True have gone in the country.
The steamer On which Mr.. Harry Yer
rill took passage has arrived safely al
Queenstown.
P. J. McCallum, the well known actor,
has arrived in town. He will manage
the theatre at Peaks Island this summer.
Senator Wolcott Of Colorado who pre-
sented Mr. Blaine's name at Minneapo-
lis, was born in Lowell in this state, and
when his father kept the United States
Hotel in Portland, he was resident of
this city.
The Sixth street church in Lewiston is
to have new pipe organ. There will be
a concert for its benefit soon, in which
there viii be talent from Portland, Miss
Henrietta Rice, soloist; Mr.. Harvey S.
Murray and Mr.. Frank L. Rankin, organ
lists
Jack McAuliffe, the pugilist, who is
matched to fight Bill Frazier at the Man
haitian Athletic Club, New York, Oh the
22nd, and Bill Wyer at New Orleans in
September. arrived here on the boat
from Boston yesterday morning. He is
on his way to Bangor to visit relatives
and do little training.
At the Baptist church, Freeport,
Thursday evening, Miss Evangeline Pear
son read a number of selections in which
she exhibited much ability. Her vocal
solos delighted the audience and after
the song, in costume, ':Who'll Buy My
Blackberries." she was presented beau
tiful basket of flowers. Miss Pearson
has become very popular Will, Freeport
people.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
Fof additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
BRIEF JoTTlNGs.

Somebody stole watch yesterday from
Samuel Davis's store on Fore street.
The committee on electrical appliances
met last evening and arranged some de-
tails for the police signal service.
1t was bright and cold yesterday. The
mercury didn't rise above go during the
day
Tomorrow will be Trinity Sunday and
will be observed by the Episcopal and
Catholic churches.
The Cornelia H. is laid up repairing
and the James Sampson is plying between
the Cape and the city.
The street department is working on
High and Congress streets and is repair
ing the sidewalk on Dow street
There will be an interesting social meet
ing for young men at the Y. M. c. A.
Sunday afternoon at half-past four.
The county commissioners are consid-
ering the matter of thing the registry Of
deeds Office. 1t is also thought that the
walls will be newly painted.
State street church and parish will
hold a meeting next Thursday evening to
legalize the appropriation for the new
church font.
The teachers and scholars of Bridge
street grammar school, Saccarappa, will
go on an excursion to Sebago Lake to-
morrow.
New carpets are to be placed in the
city messengers and city clerks Offices,
and the other carpets in city building
cleaned.
The new five inch chime whistle is in
position on the electric light works and
hereafter will be blown in cases of fire
alarms
Rev. Dr.. Miner of Boston will deliver
the baecalaureate address to the gradu-
ating class of Westbrook Seminary to-
morrow morning at All Souls church.
Biddeford wheelmen are to make one
hundred mile run tomorrow from Bidde-
ford, north, and back to Biddeford, pass
ing through Portland.
The will of the late George A. Frost of
Sanford leaves $1,000 to establish free
bed in the Maine General Hospital, and
$4,000 to the Maine Missionary society.
The Boston Journal says, speaking of
the convention Thursday night, ''Big
Tom Reed was the jolliest looking figure
on the stage. He sat in his customary
place, surrounded by lovely ladies, the
picture of good nature and content.o'
Fire was discovered in the parsonage
Of the First Methodist church, Hanover
street, Lynn, occupied by Rev. N. T.
Whitaker, Wednesday evening. The fire
spread quickly and despite the efforts of
the firemen, the kitchen was totally de-
stroyed.
At the last regular meeting of Naomi
Lodge, D. Of R., the Noble Grand, in be-
half of the lodge, presented Miss Flora
Martin with handsome silver pudding
dish. Miss Martin is soon to leave to
take up her residence in another state.
Miss Martin responded in an appropriate
manner.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
AN ANTIQUE WARsHIP.
1t Constitutes Uncle saru's Navy ON the
Ggeat Lakes.
Especial Correspondence

At Constioufes Uncle Sans navy ON the
Great Lakes.
Especial Correspondence
CLEVELAND, June 9.-The discussion
in the senate Of fSenator McMillan's reso-
luton to abrogate that section of the
treaty with England by which the
United States is bound not to build
warships on the great lakes and not to
MAINTAIN more than one such armed
vessel there, has excited great interest
in all the lake cities. The defenseless
condition of the five great cities on the
inland seas has long been recognized by
thoughtful citizens, and the ease with
which British gunboats could ascend
the St. Lawrence river, pass through
the Welland canal, and either levy trib-
ute upon these great centers of trade
and industry or lay them in ruins, has
frequently been pointed out.
AT present the only war vessel on the
lakes is the United States steamer
Michigan, an antiquated old hulk with
an old style armament that would
stand no show nat all in battle
with modern gunboat equipped with
powerful modern batteries. She is
slow sidewheeI steamer, and very
few shots through her wheelhouses
would render her uncomfortable. Her
length is 167 feet over all, with AZ feet
beam and a 14-foot depth of hold, and
her measured tonnage is about 600 net
tons. To the Michigan belongs the
credit of being the first iron steamer on
the lakes, having been built in sections
at Pittsburg, transported by canal to
Erie and there put together and
launched Nov. 8, 1943. She was ac-
cepted by this government and went
into commission on Aug. Is, 1874, and
with the exception of repairs made in
1860 has been in regular service nearly
forty eight years.
Besides the need of gunboats for de-
fense there is very general feeling that
the United States ought to have at least
one modern warship on the lakes when
the Worlds fair is held to take part in
the demonstration of lake shipping
which is planned for part of the dedica-
tory exercises.
Such vessel could easily be built on
the great lakes at cost that would COM
pare very favorably with that of like
vessels constructed at a seaboard yard.
At least six large shipbuilding plants
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
A Curious Sight.

Thursday afternoon the driver of one
of Mr.. Wilson's horses-the we'll known
Federal street livery stable keeper-saw
something bobbing up and down on the
horses back. A nearer examination
disclosed young sparrow riding horse
back just behind the horses collar. 1t
was evidently very young bird that
had not acquired the full use of it's
wings, and it bobbed up and dawn as the
horse logged along trying to keep it's
position. The driver took the bird off
and put it in basket where it could be
comfortable but before he had driven
great distance the little bird took
courage, spread his wings and flew
3waV
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
An Old Time Highway.
Especial Correspondence.1

HARTMAN, Tenn, June 9.-The old
state road from Knoxville to Nashville
has as much interesting but unwritten
history as any thoroughfare in the coun-
try. BY stage, by wagon, on horseback
and on foot thousands of men whose
names fill big place in the nations his
tory have Travelled over this romantic
route. All the leading state politicians
and leaders of the olden time and mill
tary heroes of both armies have passed
along this road, and today one may see
long strings of white topped wagons
passing to and from the Carolinas and
western states.
At the foot of Walden's ridge, in the
beautiful Emory river valley, fifty
miles west of Knoxville, stands house
built in 1911, called the Margrave man.
sion. It may have been a mansion
once, but it is far from. it now, for it is
only a last resort for a family of negroes.
1t is claimed that three governors of
Tennessee were born in that house, and
that nearly every prominent man in the
south, of two and three generations ago,
has been entertained at the "Old Mar
grave" Some of the old apple trees,
gnarled and twisted, are still standing.
A half mile west is the famed Byrd
mansion, the home of Colonel Byrd, o
prominent man in the military history of
Tennessee fifty years ago. The house is
still standing in a good state of pzeserva-
tion and Is occupied.
Near by. across the Emory, Is Byrd's
ferry, anoted crossing place during the
war, being on the direct route from east
to west to Emory gap, and close to it.
This gap is the only opening in Walden's
ridge for distance Of forty miles that
is practical for passageway to the
country on either side. The river is
crossed at Byrd's ferry by fat bot
toned boat, pulled across by means of
cable. The boat is substantially the
same one used during the war, and on
which Morgan's command crossed when
going westward from Cumberland coun-
ty. Hundreds of squads and details of
both armies were ferried across the river
on this old boat, generally in the night,
when on important secret service.
---->-,.... j. w. RRIDWELL
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
OWEN, MOORE co.
STATE OF MAINE.

Orrrrr,
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sbortf s. nt vi4eA ~ we III as tne
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n oai nnI @ 10y ~ on GLo s!Aeii uay VI 9une' a.
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? ieai estste slsuateu III I9rta1d II
fhe " WI cetIn 9afGei o. iana Win
SiSa nf sieudteu u sdiS easSely ty
ne Slue of Ui o;d seiee1 and on tne
e u say street SHY Ieeb nortnerly OF Wes5
West street one bmnSrad faaf thanc srIu
narsI1sI yv;+b sai W ~,
fbance ,est@rI 9Th s ;d S1 y SIAey teeo
ono Snn6Tsd pa i Mi' oa,I Mest saIeec
thonaa Sa,,+t nSeI W saiu aaSian sIeet,
tho Io ~ uy saiu vaughan Street 10
'ii8 "a pdaoT oiso " al p9S :.
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on tba orioina3 ,r m .s Sae ne WaS attacneu @
Sorihed ~ ,Sr4 WI mai' oI W we ue
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