davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

One enthusiastic promoter Of the Worlds Far
estimates that foreign visitors wiz bring 10 this
country $500 200, 00O while at least $lOO,OOO,-
900 will be kept at home by Americans not 60
ing abroad this year, 80 that the profits Of the big
show 10 the people of the United States will be
$500, 0OO, 900. There is an important contingency
TO b. taken into account, however. The appear
ance Of cholera here or on vessels arriving At any
Of our ports will reduce the number OF foreign
visitors to the Fair to exceedingly small proper
tions, more especially il our quarantine arrange
ments arc continued under State control, and peo-
PIE abroad in ignorance as TO the authority
under which they may be detained for an indeti-
mite period board ship or at Sandy Hook or
elsewhere. This il phase Of the subject which
should have much weight with Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
Jenkins or Jeopardy is the cry with which
Tamlnany rallies to defeat quarantine reform

II will strike most people that the committee
Of the House intrusted with the high duty OF pre-
pairing for the repeal Of the Federal Election law
has put altogether too modest an estimate on
some Of the achievements south OF Mason ana
Dixons line. In its report giving reasons why
Fcderal oversight of elections should be aDol-
ished, il says The people Of the several States
are rapidly improving their election machinery
There is general impression that in that part OF
the country the ELECTION machinery has al
ready reached high state Of perfection for carry
inr ont the intentions OF the classes in control
In fact, at this distance it is difficult TO imagine
how il could be improved This being acknowl-
edged and pointed 10 with pride by the newspa-
pers and speakers OF the whoc South. il takes ones
breath away TO read in the next sentence OF this
report as a reason for doing away with such just
and wholesome Federal supervision has hereto
fore been exercised. that the pcople-all the peo-
rle, mind YOU" are rapidly adopting and perfect
ing methods for insuripg free, fair elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

When that Constitutional Convention bin has
been taken in for repairs few more times it will
closely resemble the historic bunsholc which was
all that vas left of a venerated hereditary barrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

The French intriguers forced to live by
their wits AS they started with small stock
in trade their reserves of capital are now eX-
haisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CHRONICLED AND CRITICISED BY MD.
EDMUND YATES.

THE QUEENS HEALTH ExCELLENT-MEMnrns
OF THE ROYAL FAMILY WHO MAY VISIT I
TIE FAIR-A wELL-EoUIPpED ARMY
CORRESPONDENCE VAUGHAN-CAp.
TAIN ROBERT NETSON-ROBERr
LOUIS STEVENSON THE
DIAMOND OUTPUT or
CAPE COLONY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

The world is made poorer by the death OF
Bishop Brooks Seldom, indeed, does III, death
Of an individual atlict many millions with a
sepse OF irreparable loss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-17
ia HORTENSIA
12-ATOCHA-l2
A!macen de N0vedades.
MerCado, Colon Y Ga.

que e pdblco dispsnsando
Perdnan medic oce56n de hacerS
creedorc i 81 ncon
comd gant bien uado local perteneciente
a dc Ramon Rivera de importar de
F,a4cu 4hmo0o ESpaHo, Ingl0tora, A"s'qa,
import EUROPA AMERICA epndijo
novedd austados
las Ultima moda realzan precos sin eomPenoia
otros nuchos de dfcl enumeration:
gantc onberos ornas los nisos eapota
med
don hno de Eoc eda cmsas blanca coores sehoras
sombrilas de
lana pl cubre
de las
soltados poeos SIMON: taPetes
de fepa
un eodo nrdo de objetos popos regao estuches
ateras, porti-cartas Ga Ga
bana de color de dc hto
lana, seda Ga
ccha nensualmente
Ultima
da de Ponce JUNO dc 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-17

'fene ei ensto lie ponpr conociniento del
lublico q1te ,4yeaet,t t1otra1iu calle Mayor,
ililne1o s adenas lie los coches d. todas classes
con que La yeniao prest.ando Servico hasta hoy,
acaba de colstrur uno de lljo, que por
diciones torana especial. asegura no hay otro
guai nj en Ponce ri ~ ninalen otlo punto de
IA Isla.
Ponce. Aeosto ae 1893 6Im
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-17
Lease

En- IA Jurisdiction de Barrsnquitas. Z
cinco minutes de la poblaci6n, SO vende MA
estancia compuesta de sesenta cuAtro
cuerdas, incadas en- sa mayoria de cafs y
malangos.
Tiene casa dc MADEIRA, aqua abundant-,
es llama sn terrero es tertilisimo.
El que desee comprsrla puede dirigirae,
en- Coamo, al que snscribe e.--Zoslo II. CoECt..
Jnnio. y de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-17
30 FANIILIAS !

El que suseribe desea conseguir treinta
tamilias que esttn compuestas De trabaja-
3cres II. MACdETE - 4 Ia AZtDA De
ooJEno&fS pE CAFE one les abone una
buena conducta.
Ofrece pagar i los valoncs i I reales dia-
rios \ dos manutenciones para ellos. Cede
easa gratis ' da gratis tambien las viandas
one consuman las fanlilias. Sc comprome
te adein.s ayadarles i trasportar i este
barrio.
Caeaos is Ju,:o 1898. Lucas -.ula,leo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-17
In'rRRHShuTISIM0

Sc vende Ia kcolelfa de Cabrer eituada 81 Ia
calle de Ia Villa, ngIrnero 70.
fs un estableeimiento rnareAa, todos
los apaIatoa concernientes al rallo con sstepsd
clienteI8.
Les que neceaiten mas infoInes ruelen aiti
Qrse don juan Labrer. cslle Atocha, & don
Francisco CabreI, is n,isaa lieoier3R.
Ponce, Julio 81 lie 1898. 2 nas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-17

D FL 3ar DI 8 T r T q

Sogln SC IN arvido di-ronar 81 Ezemo.
ST. Gobernalar general de L. prov;ncia, la
eomrrobacion anusl . peri@.iica dc pe.as y
medidas Ell este ttrrlino murlei pal de Pen
ce, comenzara en rs del presente mes dc
ber1 estar Terminals en- 9 de Setienbre
pl6zirno. Lo que =e htce Pub6co para CO
nocimento de los intaresaacs.
Articulo ii del Eeglamento del lano
Fstan oblieados il la eomprobaci6n toaos
cuartos neeesiteo Laos- uso Gle pesas y
medidas, inclnyendo las oficinas de Atlrn@n
p1blica, provincial municipal: eonercian-
tes, inanstgi~ses, fnerea 3etes, profesores
constructors de pesas y medi4as los quC
Sc ocupen en- 81 yenta.
Ponce. 0 DE- Neo-to H. 1893. 81 r..
Almotaeen -lihsft3 Laersa. ut
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-17
DEsc09ESEsE De LOS sgMi-
REc

Exiiase Ia verdadera Emulsion de
Scott cue Sc halla de venta en- todas
las boticas Y otros establecimientos
en- todo el mun3o.
ScoTT 30 gHE, Q11micoa, Esw YORK..
Tanbij.a fsbricanjes de Ioz etieEres pareaas po.
rGa0s In%rca Excelsior"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-17
co G. II f S

Constantcmente SC hetan eli La
lurzu Iadzaz4 de don Luis Casals,
plaza de Las De/9r<2s, 4 precios con-
vencionales, y para cuaiquicra &c los
puntos de la carfctera central. Via
jan en- combination con Cayey J Ca
guas directamentc hasta Ia Capital
cuando SC piden con retorno. Equi-
pajes propoccionados.
Ponce. Julio Il &c l893.-F1ns-
itcco Be6e11u SIN.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-17
IyIItDL n SI()BI 4 4
q e e. 2 = |. 7" =

Que es sinplemento aceite dc hIgado
de bacalao descompnesto en peque-
n1simas partlculaa y digorido va, por
decirlo asi, neoanicamente. Con
este Sc evita & los estomagos delica-
dos Gle los e1farmos 81 trabajo de
digerir, adema5 de que no todas las
personas, afln en- bnena salud, pue-
den digerir el aceite simple.
A las reconocidas glrtudes del
aceite de higaGo dc bacalao, la Emul-
sion de Scott une las propiedades
restaurativas y fortiGeantes do los
hipof2sfbos de cal y de sosa. FL
coniunto forma Ia preparation mas
efcaz en- existencia para todos los
casos en- que esta indicada segrn ell
dictamen unanime de los Irincipales
medicos del universe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-17

I11fc0 gecepfoy del T7Ho 3>3doHey
Sc ACADIA de recibir en- este esta-
bIecimiento una partida de vinos
"Navarro,' sIBoNEY, : Miste'a del
Priorato." ".Jerez dc difeFentes mar
cas-, Co0ae y otros Y otros licores
finos propios para mesa y postre.
Hay existencia constante del
RESo9IBRADo RON FACES
Tabaco en- rama y elaborado, dc
Cayey J, Ia Plata.
Acudid, pues. y os convencercis
dc todo 10 que Sc os olrece.
Ponce. Junio Il, 1895. 3Lm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-17
Farm aCia Central
DE p. j. r O ID r G Z K
AUco--ToRRB, Y CoNnERCIO, 18

qumicos,
nacr America,
fce sr rumerosa p1bco general pecos limtados
En- eli despscho prescrpciones de Sc OBJ
.ex, u1avor escrupuosdad Jnio Y 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-17
4 Los C0USJHLD03ES
RAFAEL COLON

3 Ma -4oE z CRI@IIrJ 9
Freffr n Icoho
81 aral Il roc;bir en e ,st4l,ec;aien;o
lei cue >uscrife una partida dr who's, ,Iere-,
1fzjel1. Aurg -. 1e.Ye, ta.o. les.eros0 s
otras Y ut5as etarcas gga otiece e pab,ico
en- general. ear@ct'@ardo 81 srp,rioridaa
s. i5re tcao> lass eo..,t SOS !.s-ta 4oy.
RAFbgI. CoLoN
.Iulio 6 de 1903. 10 26
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-17
GRIN C0hplNi III zlRZlELa
DIRfGIpA roR Los
-SeHorcs HQ1tu Fmona y 4 lcatado

ABONO
In pal.o sin entrad;. s so
Il MIN. !, :, l. Is ~
Tornavoces sin entrada 40
I.uneta con entrada +
PRECIoS PoR fUNCIONEs
Palcos altoa baios sin entrada 3 >
Ii MIN. |, ., II Y Is
Tornayoces sin entra.fa4
Luneta con entrada 80
Fntraia general 5H
Id para nIios -
Iii al paraiso -
CoSDICIONEs PARA Ell ABoSO
No sc daran mas de cuat,o funcione- Sc
manales; no Sc repetitt ningune obra no
ser que 10 pida Ia prensa una comisi6a
del pubhco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-17
Pianos

Para la composition aiinaci6n de- pia-
nos ofrezco mis- seryicios al p,blico. Ad-
mas de poseer los conocimientos indisren :
sables, trabajo baio la direction De mi SC
nor hermano don Fernando Callejo, pyo-
fesor de musica conocido IN esta ciudhd
vi domicilio. Gale Mayor junto i la ca
"a lie don Julio Rosich
StSDALIo CALICO.
Ponce, Agosto de 1898. lEm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-17

Fl vapor NJ L. viaie del dia puerto,
pasj Epana tsboGdo en- Puerto-iIo al coro o
o1o sale de aouel puerto e dia ac 4ced de cada
que E la fnoca cuarennar Mayo al 80 de etm
d los de ru asaJe1os so
,4ao1ar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-17
NUG RUENOS WHO'S
NECTAR FLORIDOR,

NAVARRO. ALELLA, MALAGA SECo
'San sin disputa rs mejores vinos
quc s. importan, } venden los se6o-
rcs .iza Ilctmano, de Ponce
pa,cc. Jal:o = q 1895. I'm.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09
,STIpREuELY SLANDERJUS.

When that picture OF Governor
hogg is painted and ready to take its
place beside the portraits OF his pre-
decessors hung in the capitol, some
body should keep close eye on it
Austin gave All opposition majority
and IL will lie remembered that Oh one
occasion the marble busls Gaping her
leading hotel were, between twilight
and daylight painted red.-Fort
Worth Gazette.
That is an ilI.natured, unjust and
unkind cut at Austin. ! he Gazette
ought to know that the citizens OF
Austin, while they use their right to
vote as they please, have too much
respect for themselves to treat the
man against whom they voted other
wise than courteOusly. More than
that, there is no man in Austin more
highly respected as a citizen than
Governor Hogg. He has passed
through these streets daily and has
never received the least slight or in
timation of disrespect from any citizen
of Austin. The cilizens of Austin are
In the habit of respecting the position
of governor and protecting the public
buildings from injury or placement.
1t is strange that any newspaper will
allow factional and local feeling to
dominate it to such an extent as to
thus publicly and undeservedIy make
charge that any people of Texas
are such dastalds as to efface Cover
nor Hogg's portrait from the gallery
of governors i'm the state capitol.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09

teemed cotemp0rary int mates, be-
cause the appeals to these courts are
based upon issues springirg cut OF the
construction % the constitution. A
Democratic judge believes in strict
construction Of the constitution and
that is, that the powers of the federal
government ara limited to the rights
delegated by the states, or that the
federal government is creature,
mere "nomiais umbra" of the states
for the transaction of specific duties.
The Republican party, like the
old Federalist, is diametricel J.
ly opposed to this principle
This single principle and it's carolla'
iies have given stability to parties and
have influenced the decision of right
eous Judges from the organization OF
the government until the present
time and as long a. parties divide up
on constitutional issue, judges OF the
courts belonging to the respective par.
ties will decide according to the parti-
san construction.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09
THE DAM INJUNCTION DECISION

Judge Robertson last afternoon
handed down his decision In the Doc
Day suit to enjoin the collection OF
tho tax to pay the interest and SINK
ing fund on the dam bonds. The de
cision is very long but all its material
points as contained in the findings on
the law can be seen elsewhere this
morning published in full. The de-
cision is exceedingly thorough and
deals with every issue raised during
the trial and on every point abso-
lutely and unequivocally sustaihs the
city in every respect.
The dam case as it went to the
court OF civil appeals before was only
on a demurrer where al! questions OF
fact ~ alleged by The plaintih were
without trial admitted to be true.
The case as it will now 90 ur, will be
an entirely different one. The case
has now been tiled on questions OF
fact as only important cases can be
tried by three Jealous lawyers for the
plaintiff and four for the defense.
Every possible phase of the question
was carefully looked into at the trial 4,
and now after three weeks considera-
ton an able and most conscientious
Judge has handed down his decision
that touches every point brought
out at the trial, and which
decision in every instance sustains
the legality Of the city's action, holds
that the dam bonds are valid debt,
and that tho remaining $4,000 OF
bonds can be sold. The people of Aus.
tin can well be content to rest Mt ease
while the case goes up on appeal.
Right and justice will triumph and "a
supremely plucky people will reap
their glorious reward.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09

WE may conclude that as Mr..
Cleveland enters into office with a
cabinet every man of whom has made
personal sacrifices to become cabinet
minister, that we will have an admin
istration of the highest and most in
telligent patriotism. There is not one
man in it that would turn on bis heel
for political position unless he be-
lieved he could be of use to his coun-
try. 1t is fortunate for Mr.. Cleveland,
II is fortunate for the country, that
such class of men are charged with
the conduct OF this government for
the next four years; each and every
one of them Of broad intellect, q
thorough knowledge of affairs, with
the highest patriotic motives, ensures
the country such an administration OF
affairs as will result in the largest
good to the minority as well as the
majority of the people.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09
PAR7YSlN JUDHIAL DECISIONS


rhe Galveston News comments on
the fact illustrated by the partisan
decision of the Kansas court, two
Republican judges sustaining the ac-
ton and one Populst dissenting. The
News thinks it is u farsical thing to
appeal from partisans In one capacity
to partisans in another capacity.
This may or may not be weakness
In our form Of government, but lot us
see. A much more prominent illus
tration was afforded by the partisan
commission that seated Mr.. Hayes as
presiden. of the United States. On
that occasion the division was quite
as sharp, with more men constituting
the commission court and also men of
higher character and higher intellect.
Ii is not so much an evidence of weak
ness in our form of government as one
would suppose at mere glance. The
ques' ions submitted to our courts on
political subjects are partisan in their
very nature. A division of parties in
this country was originally brought
about by difference in the con
struction of the constitution and
unless parties have been formed upon
the fundamental idea of the construc-
ton OF the constitution they have
been short lived. The American, or
what was commonly called the Know
nothing party, attempted an organi
cation in opposition to the Democratic
party on an issue foreign to any con-
struction of the constitution and soon
after its attractive feature of mystery
wore away, 1t dissolved into nothing
ness because it had no lasting vitality
the necessary element OF perma
nency, an issue upon the construction
of the constitution. The Republican
party that sprung from its ruins has
lasted long after the direct object of
its organization was accomplished,
the freedom of the negroes, and that
fact has been subject of much specu-
lation and wonder among pbilosophic
politicians. 1t is by no means strange
to the thoughtful man, for however
many side issues the Republican
party may have injected iato Its
policy, the perpetuity of its organiza-
tion has been assured 10y the vitality
of its opposition to the principle
of states rights and its
persistent advocacy Of a
centralized government. AS men,
toned some time since by THE
STATESMAN som of its most radical
organs, notably the New York AID.
vertiser, have bewaiingly looked
about for means to perpetuate its ex-
istence. Such organs do not under.
stand the political philosophy of
parties. AS long as the Republican
party maintains the construction of the
constitution, rs they have done from
the origin of the party, it will exist as
great factor in the politics of this
country.
But "let US return to our muttons,"
aud that is the assumption that parti.
san judges decide in a partisan way
lie no evidence of organic weakness In
our form of government, as our es-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09

The senate amendment TO the
Worlds Fair biz appropriating an ad
dtianal S236,375 was very properly re-
jected by the house of representatives
Mr.. Hopkins moved to concur in the
amendment when Mr.. Sayers of Texas
sprang to his feet with an eloquent
protest. This additional amount was
meant to be given to New York to en-.
terrain distinguished foreigners pass
ing through that city, TO be used by
the committee charged with that duty
New York, which was so DESTROYS
OF having the iair located in that city,
and made such liberal promises of
raising millions, can certainly afford
to entertain the distinguished foreign
ers who pass through New York. The
application for an additional sppro.
p iation is a manifestation of the
quintessence of gall and Major Sayers
soon convinced congress of that fact.
Our Joe is always in the right place
and on hand when any such measures
come up in congress.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09
Following are the proceedings OF
yesterdays session of the legislature:
THE SENATE.

THE SENATE.
The senate met yesterday morning
at 10 O'Clock with Lieutenant. Cover
nor Crane in the chair.
After roll call and prayer by Chap.
lain Briggs as follows the senate pro-
ceeded to business:
o Lord, our Father teach US how to
pray. Help US to see that prayer is
not lip-labor nor word music, nor any
outward attitude CT ceremony. Make
this moment one of the most real OF
our lives. May it be time when
weakness seeks strength; guilt, re.
mission; sorrow, comfort; ignorance.
knowledge; when the soul mounts as
upon angel wings into the presence OF
the Most High; AID to Thy name be
power and glory now and ALWAYS
Amen.
Senator Greer moved that in view
of the fact that the day as the ami.
versary Of Texas Independence, ought
to be observed, the senate do nav
stand adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. The motion nre-
vailed by vote CT Is 10 IS as follows.
Geas-Senators Agnew. Boren
B 'wsJr, Crowley, Dean, Dickson
Co.'s, Greer, Hutchinson, Imboden
Pre-ter, Shelborne, Simpson, Tins
Whitaker.
Nays-Senators Baldwin, Brown
ing, Crawford, Douglass. Jester
kearby, LawhOn Mckinney, Smith
Steele, Swayne, Wood, Yoakum.
HOUSE.
me mouse was called to order at 10
O'Clock by Speaker Cochran.
Prayer by the chaplain. Rev. DIR
Pennington, as follows:
Our heavenly Father: 0. Thou
who art the Father of lights and the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09
Amend section "a SO as to read as

Amend section "a so as to read as
follows:
Section 94-Auy child lawfully en-.
rOileu III any district or independent
district may be transferred TO The en-
rOilment OF any other district or indie
pendent district i'll The same county
upon the written application OF the
parent or guardian Or person having
the lawful cUntlUl Of sucn child filed
with the county superintendent on or
before Sept. OF any scholastic year,
! but hot afterwards, and 10 child
shall be transferred more than once.
Upon the transfer of any child its pro-
portion of the school fluid shall follow
and be paid over TO the district or in.
dependent district to which such
child is transferred.
he amendment was amended by
striking out the words by Sept. l, and
inserting the words at any time be tore
the apportiOnment OF the school fund
by the county uperlnteudent OF
county judge.
House adjourned till 8 D. M.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on aguarantee. II
cures consumption. AT Cornwell &
Chiles.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09
Mn,,y Pcrsnns are prnkep

down from overwork or household cares
Browns Iron BittCrS Rcbuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess Of bile
sud cures malaria. Get ne genuine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09
TT WILL BE A JAM.

Thousands OF people from every sec
ton Of this country will be gathered
in Washington city today to witness
the Inauguration of a Democratic pre-.
sdent, u rare spectacle OF recent years.
They will go there to witness the in
auguration, but very few OF them will
see moro than the heads Of two men,
the chief justice of the supreme court,
who will administer the oath Of Office,
and Mr.. Cleveland's, above the surg
ing crowds around the capitol and
along Pennsylvania avenue. The pro-
cess!On will be more gorgeous and inn
posing than usual and those who like
that Kind of display and the jam OF
a great crowd will be gratitied.
Outside of the mere ceremony of in
auguration, there will be many intor-
esling things TO an observing man well
worth the trip to Washington. Texas
one of the most distant states from the
capital Will he well represented.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09

i,ered al the postofhce in Austin, Texas
seco I'd class matter