davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-13

Tn corazon es un abismo que solo pue[s
llenarss con otro coraz6n.-Palacio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-13
Adjuntas, Oetubre I3.
Muhoz Rivera Ponce.

Cura no quiere Sc do septsit'.ra 4 IN ca :
daver del campo por no hab=r cenfesado.
He dado conoeimiento Gobernador al iuz
gado para que ordene se entierre Publ
quelo an Ia DEMoCRACIA. -,Joss Plaza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-13

ri corazon tiens sus razouss que no cs-
noce Ia raz6n.-Bossuet
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-13

NADIA tenemos menos en- nuestro poder
que nusstro coraz6n, lejos de mandarle,
sstamos obligados obsdecerie. HeEoisa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-13

Hoy hemos recibido ell correo de la Capital
cor res pondisnte al nartes de esta semana.
No hay duda que los otros. iran lie
gando.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-13

Una maqaina dsh vapor de 10 caballos de
fuerza, con su caldera tubular, hamaca pa
ra conducir las caFlas al trapiche cuatro
fondos; Sc aplica las haciendas de eafiaa.
Para informes dirijirse don Felix Ia
rrasc6, Villa 20 Ponce.
0ctubre de 1903 3Im.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-13

Nuestro estimado amigo don,Jos6 de Nou
villas alcalde de esta ciudad nos envfa Ia
siguiente carta que con gusto publicamos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-13

I'm amor Ell corazdn es siempre grande.
Estima 10 que Sc le resiste Y Sc propons
veneer 10 que nadie ha vencido.-Mad. de
.Sartory.
Ell ANGEL 5SALDANFON
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-13

: FRAY COMPONTE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-13

1000 pleas bretanas de hilo puro-pre-
clos excepcionales.-R. Toro Ca--Calle
del Comercio, Ponce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
Proposed Reforms In West
ern Passenger Affairs
Seriously Delayed.
The Present Movement Nav
Be Laid on the Shelf
Today.
Looks Like a Private Under
standing With the Immi- J
grant Agents.
Big Contract by the French
Worlds Fair TranSporta-
ton Agent.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Some OF the pro-
posed reforms in Western passenger al
fairs which have been so constantly
discussed of late are likely to be shelved
or seriously delayed. The prospect of
regulating immigrant commissions.
though it appeared bright enough for
time. has faded, and now the opinion is
freely expressed that the present move
ment in that direction is an absolute
hopeless one. Some of the roads insist
that 81 is a large enough commission to
pay the immigrant agents in New York.
since that is the amount allowed
the regular agents on Broadway,
but other lines strenuouSly OBJ
ject to reduction of the COM
mission below 81. This has given
rise to the suspicion that certain officers
of the objecting lines have private UNI
derStanding with the immigrant agents,
and while this feeling exists there is
reason to fear that further discussion
of the subject, so far from bringing
about peaceful settlement of the ques-
ton, will only precipitate trouble. At
any rate, the chances of an agreement
seem to be rapidly diminishing, espe-
ciaIly as certain roads declare positively
that they will sign no agreement that
does not provide for the abolition of
split orders" such as are now
issued by Eastern steamship agents.
Other delayed reforms are those
embodied i'll the revised agreement
of the Western Passenger association.
1t was expected that the new agreement
would have been adopted by this time.
but it IS still in the hands of the COM
mittee. and the meeting to consider IL
has not yet been called. The committee
held brief session today, ana after re-
viewing the ground over which it had
gone adjourned until tomorrow. For
some reason the parties having the
matter III charge seem to be chiefly in
terested in killing time, though it is not
improbable that the delay is caused by
the discovery that certain provisions OF
the revised agreement are not accepta-
bic to certain members of the assOcla-
ton, and must DE changed before the
whole is submitted to a general meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
Mrs. j. ". BEALE.

"After time | was persuaded to use
DR.. Greene'S Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. Words cannot express my won
derful cure! Now all is changed and |
am strong aud well, and able to do all
my work nave gained % pounds in
weight, and where before all was gloom
and dependency. there is now light
and hope.
Words can not express my feelings!
Thanks to God and the wonderful medi-
cine, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood anG
nerve remedy, am cured. write this
with the desire that others may be in
fiuenced to use this wonderful medicine
as did and be cured"
Mrs. NJ. Wreath, of7l6 Sterling street,
Philadelphia, Pa, says:
II suffered most indeScribable pain in
my head, PAIN in my heart, with tiutter.'
ing. and weak, nervous spells. OfteA
with difficulty could sleep or rest, ana
at times was unable to perform my du'
ties,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
NOTHING TO lNTERFERE
With Our Peaceful Occupation of
the Islands.

w I'LL ~ k ICSh Va
the Islands.
WILMINGTON. Del, Feb. Hon. e..
II. Bates, who was American minister
to Samoa during the investigation in
1856, and subsequently member to the
convention of Berlin for the govern
ment of Samoa, was interviewed today
in regard to the Hawaii annexation,
said:
1.-The present crisis in Hawaii is no
surprise to me, nor can it be to any one
who has kept the run OF events there
for the last few years We have hlth-
erto proceeded upon the theory OF main
tanning the neutrality of the Islands
and their independence, and have time
and time again asserted that we would
not permit any European nation to an
mex or control the islands. The
secretaries of state, without dis
tinction Of party, have recognized
the Importance of the group to our COM
merclal interest, and have warned other
powers off in terms that admitted OF no
Misunderstanding. At the same time
our government has established for
itself rule of what we call DOn-inter-
ventiOn in the affairs of other nations,
which, | say, however, is talked about
and asserted with most vehemence by
those who understand it least. | have
always believed that the zeal basis of
our doctrine of non-interference would
not Interfere with our taking whatever
steps were necessary to protect our in
terestS and assert our supremacy in the
two great neutral groups of the Pacific
Hawaii and Samoa. With Hawaii as
American territory, and with the right
which we already possess in Samoa, and
With the new chance which we hope to
see given to American shipping inter-
ests under Democratic rule, we would
literally have what Mr.. Blaine fifty
termed the key to the maritime domin-
ion of the Pacitic.'"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
A GOOD IDEA.
Wait and Hear the Other Side of
the Story.


the Story.
CHICAGO, Feb. lin a published
interview, Thomas Evans. commits
stoned officer of the queen, Lllluokalani.
of Hawaii, who is visiting relatives
here, is quoted as follows:
The causes leading to the revolu
ton are TO be looked for considerably
below the surface af what has been pub
liShed in the dispatches from San Fran
cisco. 1t should be borne in mind that
the source of the information given TO
the press is from the committee uf rev.
olutionistS now on its way to Washing
ton to present their side of the case to
the nationol government, and to ask its
interference in their behalf. This
steamer did not wait for the regular
mail steamer, which is due to arrive in
San Francisco Feb. S, but chartered a
special steamer, so as to have
its eX- parte statements and views
laid before the American people before
the other side had similar opportunity.
That there is another side goes without
saying. or such haste would not have
been made in putting their case. 1t
would be well, therefore, to suspend
Judgment until we are in possession OF
more and fuller information as to what
the people of Hawaii want and to what
extent this commission represents their
wishes. This revolution has been
brought about by interested parties
with the view of improving their tinan-
cial condition by inducing the United
States to restore to them the advantages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02

they received under the reciprocity
treaty previous to the passage of the
Mckinley bill. Under this treaty Ha-
waiian sugar was admitted into the
United States free of duty, and the
planters ware making - to 100 per cent
OH their plantation investments. This
rem isslOn of duty OH the part of the
United States has amounted TO
som ething like $6,000,0 600 year, which
had gone into the pockets of but thirty
or forty men. Now that not more than
10 per cent can be made on sugar culti-
walton, the planter is unable to reconcile
himself to the present condition OF
things. The cause of the revolution is
ascribed to the so-called new constitu-
ton to he proclaimed by the queen. 1t
would be well. perhaps, to wait for fur
ther adviceS before we accept this state
ment. This sO-calted new constitution
was simply a restoration of the cOnstl-
tuition under which the Hawaiian peo-
pie were governed by King kalakaua,
until the same interests that are now
represented in the 'on to Washington
committee, and led by the same l.. a.
Thurston, forced another one which
has been Objectionable both to
the queen and the majority of
her subjects. 1t was in Compli-
ance with the almost unanimous
demand Of the natives, both in and out
of parliament. and of over twO-thirdS
of the voters in the kingdom, that the
queen intended TO return to the original
constitution, which restored to the ma
tives the franchise taken away by the
last one. The obstacles i'll the way or
annexation are many. There is the
Chinese question. How can the United
States admit the 10000 Chinese resi-
dents OF Hawaii to citizenship? Most
of these are coolies Of the verN.loWest
type, brought from China under con-
trabt to work on the plantations at SIS
per month. How can we extend the
invitation to these people to come into
our fold while our present laws remain
on the statute books? The debt OF
Hawaii is little less than S3,O00,000,
mostly held in England. There are
other interests in Hawaii to protect be-
sides the American painters. There
are the interests of the natives. which
cannot be overlooked. n little over 100
years ago these numbered 40000O
Through the Introduction OF civiliZa-
ton. with Its clothing and whisky, there
remain now scarcely 80, 900. and instead
of the magnificent physical specimens
of manhood of yOre, with the large
tracts Of valuable land, we have scarce
~ moderately wealthy native left.
Their lands have been g0bbla6 up by
the missionary, the adventurer and
Spectator. TO crown all. this commit
tee comes now with the proposition to
confiscata the entire Kingdom, lands.
naIiVpS and all -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
AFTER THE COMBINE.
Coal Carriers and Dealers to Be
Licensed

Coal Carriers and Dealers to Be
Licensed.
ALBANY, Feb. 1.-The special COM
mttee of the senate, which has been i'll
vestigating the Reading coal combine,
today recommended for passage a bill
which Is the outgrowth of their investi-
cations. 1t provides for TWO forms of
license, viz: Goal carriers license
and coal dealers license" A ''cOal
carriers license" shall authorize the
owner thereof to transport anthracite
coal which is intended for consumption
in the state. and it shall prescribe the
maximum prices per ton per mile it
shall be lawful for the licensee to de-
mand Or receive for transporting the
A coal dealers license" shall
authorize the owner thereof to
engage in the business OF selling an
thracite coal which is in the state and
intended for consumption therein, and
shall prescribe the maximum price it
shall be lawful for the licenSee to de-
mand or receive for1he different grades
of such coal. exclusive of the prices for
delivering the same. Licenses will be
issued by the state railway commission,
with power of revocation or mOdifica-
ton. The same body shall fix the max
imum price, which shall be adjusted TO
allow only Il reasonable compensation
for coal. The license" fees shall be
$25; the dealers. IS. The board of rail-
way commissioners shall meet at least
every three months, when prices of coal
as fixed by it may be modified. The
determinations of the board may be re-
viewed by writ of certiorarl. Tie board,
in M If &c l..
empowered to examine the books of
carrying companies, wholesale or retail
dealers. District attorneys are re-
quired under this bill to enforce
the law in their various counties.
IN cities of over 100000 population
New York and Brooklyn) the maximum
price of coal shall not exceed 81. 80 per
ton of 1000 pounds. OYercharging the
license rates shall be misdemeanor
punishable with fine of $3.50 for each
offense. and it shall he miSdemeanor'
with like fine for carrying coal without
license. A person injured by viola
ton OF the provisions uf this act may
maintain an action to recover damages
FOR such injury against the person per-
hitting the same. The roads thus far in
volved are foreign corporations with the
exception of the Delaware. Lackawanna
u Western Railroad company, the Le-
high Valley Railroad company, the Cen
tral Railroad of New Jersey and the
Philadelphia, Reading u New England
company. When Senator Mcmahon
submitted the report and accompanying
bill from the special Reading committee
to the senate it was laid OH the table and
ordered printed, and the bill was
ordered to a third reading and referred
to a committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs. -e52
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laXa-
tive; etfectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feVers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on theskidl-
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free'from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug
gists IN soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed OH every
package, also the name. Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
Pretty Girls at Washington.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Fep. Miss Hall,
daughter of Congressman Hall, of Mime
sofa, has returned to school at Kemper
Hall,i in Wisconsin. Her holiday vacation
was prolonged to five weeks by tritiing
illness, which did not. however, prevent
her going about a great deal.
Miss Castle, of Saltwater, who has
cousin in the company, has been enter
tanning some of the Bostonians this
week. She gave box party Monday
night at robin Hood" and some of
the prettiest bouquets the singers re-
ceived were thrown from her box.
Miss Hess. daughter of Rabbi Hess, of
st. Paul, is expected soon to visit the
family of Senator White, of Louisiana.
Miss Castle. of Min nesota, will receive
on the Tuesdays of February.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
UNCLE SANS GOLD.
Smallest Amount on Hand in
MANY Years

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The net gold
in the treasury Jan. 81, as shown by
the debt statement issued today. was
sos, 1Sl.713, the lowest figure reached
in many years. This amount includes
the 500. 100000 gold reserve. In the
month of January there was a net in
crease of the public debt of s.. l05.S00.
The nOn-intereSt bearing debt was de-
creased S722, 299; the Understanding
debt showed an increase of $3.50, while
the net cash was $3,S27, 52O less than
at the close of the year 1892.
The Understanding debt outstand-
inc Jan. 81 was $50, 033, $50,
and the debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity S2,357, $50, the
non-lnterest-bearin debt was S376,4ll,-
6lS, making total of 1868. SO3, 033. Ger
titicateS and treasury notes, offset 10y
equal amount of cash in the treasury.
S601, 1859. Aggregate of debt, includ-
ing certificates aud treasury notes, ST.
81, 301 ,615. The balance in the treasury,
including the 100000, 00O gold reserve,
was $125, 263.O6S. The statement of re-
ceipts and disbursements for The month
shows that the payments made by the
treasury exceeded its income by over
81 600 0O0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02

b6:30 p. m.,
bG:10 D. lIIf
bliss am
blO:65 q, IN
b1l:5J am.
-.tI Il M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
GOOD PROGRESS
Made In the Practical Legislative
Work

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-GOod progress
in the practical legislative work of the
senate was made today. Immediately
after the routine morning business the
committee on appropriations asserted
its right OF precedence and maintained
it up to the time of adjournment. 1t
even refused to yield TO the urgent APP
peal of Mr.. Harris Dem. TenneSsee),
to let him report a substitute for the
house on the quarantine pill and to have
action upon it. The fOrtifcation bill
was the first of the general bills to come
before the senate; and it was passed
after rather interesting, though not
novel, discussion on the subject of coast
Notifications. The army appropriation
bill was then taken up and was
passed with but a single amendment
increasing the monthly pay of Sergeants
of the army. The District of Columbia
bill came next in order. All the COM
mittee amendments were agreed to, eX-
cept one that WAS reserved for action
looking to the erection of a
$500, 900 municipal building in Washing
ton city; and tine bill went over. Mr..
FELTON, sent 10 the clerks desk and had
read resolutions adopted at the meeting
of the chamber of commerce of San
Francisco, Cal. :, "hailing with satistac-
ton the friendly offer to be made by the
Hawaiian government, to cede the ISL
andS to the United States and urging
prompt acceptance OF the proposed ceS-
son.", Referred. The fertilization APP
preparation bill and the army apprO-
priatiOn bill were passed, and the Dis
trict Of Columbia appropriation bill was
taken up and went over without action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
The Worlds Fair.

Souvenir, recently issued by the
Michigan Stove company, is one of the
prettiest little books yet produced on
this subject. 1t is particularly valuable
to those who contemplate a trip to
Chicago during the Columbian eXposi-
ton, as it teens with interesting de-
scriptions of the many interesting
points of interest that should be seen
by every visitor while III Chicago. 1t
also contains the location of every eX-
press company, hotels, libraries and
reading rooms, museums, parks, rail-
way depots, restaurants, telegraph Of
fees, theaters, fine buildings, cab rates.
and many other valuable pointers to
strangers. The book is produced in
the best possible style, can be easily
carried in your ''inSide pocket" and
may be obtained by addressing the
Michigan Stove Company, 256 South
Clinton Street. Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
THEIR EVIDENCE.
Some Positive and Start
ling Testimony.
And They Pledge Their Wordto
Its Absolute Truth.
Something Which Will Be to All Con.
elusive and Convincing Proof

We publish the evidence of two we'll.
known and highly respected ladies, and
we consider that such testimony
amounts to absolute proof.
Mrs. j. w. Beale, who resides at SO
Eastern Ave, Worcester. Mass, makel
the following statement:
81 was sick for more than seven years,
not able to do my homework for five
years. employed more than sixteen
different doctors without benefit. The
whole length of my spine was very bad,
which went TO my head, being so bad
that it was about impossible for me to
stOop to the floor or turn my head to the
right or left, my neck was so stiff.
II was unable to comb my hair, the
nerves of my head were so sore. / also
had commissions and kidney trouble
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
CROP BULLETIN,
Winter Wheat Generally in Good
Condition.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Although the
weather was unusually cold over the
principal agricultural districts aast OF
the Missouri river. lover Mississippi
valley, the special reports indicate that
winter wheat has SO far escaped with
out material injury. although some dam
age may have resulted to the crop in
sections where the crop has not been
protected by snow. At the close of the
month the greater portion of the winter
wheat region was Unprotected by SHOW,
and severe cod wave is passing over
this section. The states in which the
winter wheat has not suffered mate
rally are Arkansas. Iowa, Indiana,
Kentucky, Kansas, Michigan. Minneso-
ia, Nebraska, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Ten
nessee, Texas and Wisconsin. The re-
ports from illinois, Missouri and West
Virginia are not so favorable, but no
very serious damage is recorded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
A WOMAN'S BANGS
Cause a Lively Fire in a Chicago
HOtel

EOtel
CHICAGO, Feb. IA woman's bangs
We're the cause of lively little fire at
the Auditorium hotel this morning.
According to the officials of the hotel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowser arrived there a
few days ago from New York and were
assigned to Room S62. where the blaze
occurred today. 1t appears that Mrs.
Bowser, on attiring herself for break
fast. found that her front hair looked
none too we'll, and to improve her per-
sonal appearance, she produced an aico
hol lamp and curling iron from her
trunk. The weight of the curling iron
overturned the lamp. and i'll moment
the room was full of burning alcohol
fumes and shrill feminine screams.
Mrs. Bowser rushed into the hall with
out waiting to curl her hair or other
wise complete her toilet, and the at
tendants ran i'll and vainly attempted
to extinguish the flames. The guests in
adjoining rooms became excited and
made arrangements for haSty depar-
ture, but there was no panic, ana the
timely arrival of flremen put an end to
the flames. The hotel people say that
the loss, which was confined to furni-
ture, curtains and carpets, is not large.
They also declare that the name Bowser
is right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
RIVERS AND HARBORS.
appropriation Bill Occupies the
Time of Congressman.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The attention
of the house today was conferred upon
one item of the sundry civil appropri-
alton bill. That item was one approprl-
ating sl6.0OO,OO0 for carrying OH the con-
tracts already entered into for the i'm
provement or rivers and harbors. The
jurisdictional authority of the commit
tee Oh appropriations was called into
question. 1t was contended that tine
appropriations should have been re-
ported to the committee on harbors;
but, although Mr.. Holman was fore
most Of those who made this conten
ton against the power of the commit
tee of which he is chairman, that COM
mittee came out victorious, and the item
was decided to be proper one. And,
further than that, the item withstood
fusilade of objections and came out an
scrthed, Without finally acting on the
bill the house adjourned.