davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-17
ECOS DEL HUDSON
New-York, JUNO 5 de 1898,
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
Ponce.
Ponce

Compatriota y amigo querido ::
FL Presidente de esta Union Ameri-
cana, Mr.. Grover Cleveland, demo-
crata y todo, estuvo muy impoli-
tico con la Infanta de Espana, dona
Eulalia de Borbon. La infanta lie
dispense una vista en- la Casa Blanca,
y ell Presidente, POGO galante, no Sc
coloco la altura que la cortesanla
exige. La constitution de este pals
no prohibe su primer magistrate
devolver las visitas que Sc lie hagan.
Pero a Mr.. Cleveland. MIS- terco que
Olagulbel. de Mayaguez, Sc lie puso
en- la coronilla no corresponder a do
na Eulalia. A ese hombrc mofetu-
do bien 10 conoce este mundo Yaukee
desde su administration paSada. y,
por ESQ el Herald, diario wall. Il ha
cantado las verdades :fesn; It's La
Infanta fue, cuando era PrcsiJente
Mr. Harrison, invita- ID ofcirIfnente
por este gobierno para a>i.f:r Il gran
certamen de Chicago. y d est, TERRA
viene en- representation de la Regente
de Espana No bubiera Harrison.
siempre cortes y fno, empleado igual
procedimiento que Cleveland, porque
todos sabemos aquf cuan enorme es la
diferencia de educacion entire ambos
personajes.
Yo no soy monarquico nj he de en-
tonar alabanzas en- honra de la familia
real espanola. Republican, en- poll
tica y adversario del rey, detesto esas
attitudes Nj expreso ahora mi de-
vocion por las doctrinas de Cleveland
Aqul solo hay que censurar el desa-
cierto en- estos dlas cometido por el
jefe del gobierno actual Y para esa
obra sc confunden, en- clamoreo una
nine, las voces honradas.
Que comprendio bien este caballe-
70 su caida, 10 dice su conducta pos,
terror Ha obsequiado a Ia 1nfanta
con un banquete Official en- la Casa
Blanca en- el coche del Estado, para
uso del Presidente en- determinadas
circunstancias. paseo por las GALES de
la ciudad capitoiina y los buques de
guerra la saludan con veinte un ca
nonazos que solo por galanter le
correspondent
Sc muestra satlsfecha la tia del CHI
qh1ttu de Madrid Porque a misas,
bales, teatros, paseos y 4 una excur-
sion a la Academia Militar de West
Point ha asistido. Sc ALOHA en- el ho-
tel ,Sa6oYa, quinta avenida y calle 50,
frente al delicioso Parque Central.
x**
FL Herald recibio un cablegrama
de Observation-Disclosures donde Sc
dice que el notable explorador Emln
Pacha ha muerto. Una carta recibi-
da por el gobernador de Stanley Tails
expresa que un jefe arabe encon-
tr6, en- una jornada hacia Unroyo y
Wadelai, poblaciones del Africa, a
Emin y a su gente, con los cuales
libro una sangrienta batalla que du-
ro tres dias. Derrotados el explo-
rador y los suyos, emprendieron la
fuga pero los vencedores les siguie-
ron en- su marcha, logrando capturar-
los asesinarlos despues.
Va Sc habia rumoreado algo acerca
del triste fin de este bravo explora
dor. Sc creyo que su muerte tuvo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-17

lugar en- Mario del afio proximo pa
sado 92, y la primer noticia de este
suceso la publico el Herald del 9 de
Junio del referido afio. La tai not
cia Sc confrmo en- Julio y en- Diciem-
bre ii por una correspondence espe-
cial desde Uganda.
Ain cuando hay quienes Green que
es falsa la version de la muerte de
Emin Pacha. tengo para mi que no
existe hoy, en- el catalogo de los Vi
vientes, el nombre del explorador au-
daz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-17
ADIEsTROY sINlEsTRO

La Correspondencia, con un vigor
que aplaudimos, censura agriamente
los abusos de Ia Compan1a Trasat-
lantica, que Sc burla de este pals,
condenandole a reaoger 10 que sobra
en- la Habana.
Bien sabe 10 que Sc pesca don An
tonic Lopez, ell opulento marques de
Comillas.
Dispone del favor Official, no incu-
rre en- responsibilities por sus fall
tas y le importan un ardite las que
jas de unos pocos pasajeros que chi
lien Y Sc rebelen por la i'asig'afcancia
de hacer su viaje en- camarotes de Sc
gunda cuando han pagado camarotes
de p~imera,
La Trasot1dntica es una fuerza de
tai modo incontrastable en- Madrid,
quo siempre Sc resolvera 10 que ella
necesite resolver.
Porque en- la invicta nacion
de Maura y Montero Rios,
ell que tiene diez navios
es casl una institution.
La circular del Gobierno, que CO.
mentabamos en- nueatro art1culo Cons
trucciones mrban0s, ha caido NAL en-
casi todos los pueblos de la isla.
-Es un sueno, dicen unos.
Els una utopia, exclaman otros.
-Es absurda, piensan estos.
Els inaplicable, anaden aquellos.
Y, aunque todcs aplauden la hon
rada intenci6n del General Daban,
todos censuran Ia forma en- que esa
intenci6n Sc manifesto.
La Rep'lblica responde sin ambaies
q LA DEMOCRACIA y escribe un ira
bajo digno de estudio.
Y no aparece ninglln defensor de
10 que no tiene, Ell ciertos puntos,
defensa l6gica Y racional.
Un pueblo no Sc transforma con
unas plumadas: es precise que el
tempo avanoe, que la actividad Sc
desarrolle, que la riqueza aumente,
que ell progreso haga su labor, demo
liendo aqul, reconstruyendo ALA, sin
impaciencias sin saltos.
La circular, que tiene mucho bue-
no, 81 Sc conserva fntegra Y Sc cum
pie q tortiori, sera Ia rnina de Gin
cuenta poblaciones.
Y ese empeno, voto 4 San.
tan anti-puerto- riqueno,
no puede ser el enpeno
de don Antonio Daban.
Parece que ell Sinodo diocesano de
Leon aprueba las siguientes conclu-
stones:
"Negar sepultura ecclesiastical 4 los
que solo Sc casan civilmente.
"Negarla asimismo a los que, al
morir, llevan dos amos de no haberse
confesado.'
Parece que el Sumo PontiGce de
Roma felicita al Sinodo por tai re-
soluci6n.
Y parece que los inconvenientes y
los confictos que esta actitud origi
ne, determinaran la secularizaci6n de
los cementerios.
Ell poder eclesiastico-iitodavla!!-
Y el poder civil Sc encaentran frente
a frente.
La eterna batalla de la tiara con la
corona va d contar IN nuevo episo-
dio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-17

Horroroso el incendio de ante
noche en- Ia calle 43 al Este. Diez
personas murieron en- las lamas
no Sc sabe a1n a que numero al
canaan los heridos FL edificio tenla
ocho pisos de altura y estaba ocupa-
do por distintas familias. Los bonn
beros trabajaron como heroes y tres
de ellos fueron pasto del fuego.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-17

bre IA por una correspondence espe-
cial desde Uganda.
Aun cuando hay quienes Green que
es falsa la version de la muerte de
Emin Pacha. tengo para mi que no
existe hoy, en- el catalogo de los Vi
vientes, el nombre del explorador au-
daz.
Xxx .
Ne pasa sin nota ante Ia conside-
racion de los literatos de Puerto Rico
Ell nombre de Ruben Darlo Porquc
ST. fama de prosador y poeta ilustre.
quien no la coroce en- America
Espana Quien no ha leido por mi
terra algo de 10 bueno y tierno que
producer, para regocijo de las letras jo-
venes de la patria de los Andes, Ame-
rca, su pluma y su Ira celestialeS
Pues aqni, con nosotros codeandose,
y asistiendo con nosotros a los tea
tros, esta csc poeta de abejas de luz
en- ell alma Y a Chicago ira. Por-
que el necesita, para estremecerse, de
10 grande. Dario fue, POGO ha, a Es-
paha y armo, en- las tertulias ltera-
rias de la Pardo Bazan Valera, un
escandalo talentoso. Como que es-
tuvo tres horas, en- noche tristc de
invierno, hablando en- oda! Volverl
Europa ese escritor de estilo pro-
pio, de escuela bella, y, despues que
pasee ell aguila su vista desde la altu-
ra en- que el aguila puede cernirse, re-
tornara la Argentina. ell pubIiois-
ia Ruben Dario llenara las columnas
de bronco de un diario luchador
Los tiranos besan la terra ese de
Nicaragua, Sacaza, vino ella. FL
pals no estaba satisfecho con la ad-
ministracion de su presidente. Y ell
pals 10 echo abajo. Y Sacaza entire
GO. al senador Salvador Machado, Ia
presidential Pues bien: 81 el nuevo
magistrate es un despota. 81 el pue-
bio We que quebranta la constitution
| la silla, para que aprendan 10 que es
democracia, en- las ensenanzas de Ia
historic severa, los futuros hombres
de gobierno.
x X "a
FL dia 80 del pasado Mayo fuG-s.
que en- este pals Sc conoce con el
nombre de .Deeoratidu day., que es
como 81 dijeramos en- Puerte- Rico dfa
de los Qif7YntoS. Veriais sobre las TO
sas de los que nos adelantaron en- Ia
gran jornada flores recuerdos; reli-
giosidad respeto. Lo contrario
los desordenes de las tristes necropo-
lis de mi isla en- ana.ogas circuns-
tancias
Pues en- ese d1a una gran parada mi
litar Sc llevo efecto. Esta gente YaH-
kee no sabe marchar, y resuita des-
agradable al dido Ell clamoreo infer
nal de pitos y tambores que aqul
tanto Sc usa en- esas solemnidadeS.
La marinerla espanola, que tambien
tomo parte en- la revista, era muy
mediana; porque abundaba Ell ella la
gente cola. Dona Euialia presencio
el defle desde los BALCONIES del hotel
Savoya.
Horroroso el incendio de ante
noche en- la calle 43 al Este. Diez
personas murieron en- las llamas
no Sc sabe aun a que n1mero al
canaan los heridos FL edificio tenla
ocho pisos de altura y estaba ocupa-
do por distintas familias. Los bonn
beros trabajaron como heroes y tres
de ellos fueron paste del fuego.
---- -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-10-04
The Exclusion Act.


The Chinese matter was again
discussed at Cabinet meeting last
week. Each one of the Cabinet
ministers when seen refused to talk
about what had occurred, but it is
known that the Chinese question
occupied most of the time. 1t is
known also that the political aspect
of the matter was discussed and it
was agreed all around the board that
the enforcement of the law
would probably result disastrously
to the Democratic party in the Paci-
fic States.
The information comes at second
hand, but from reliable party, that
Mr.. Cleveland dwelt upon the church
influence which is everywhere being
exerted in favor of the repeal of the
Geary act. The President said that
he had been assured by Messrs.
Everett and McCreary that the Chi
nese extension bill would pass Con-
gress without much doubt, and that,
too, in the very near future. 1t
seemed to be the impression of some
of the members of the Cabinet that
the Chinese would all register if
given another opportunity, and that,
therefore, there would be no neces-
sity of deporting any of them.
Mr.. Carlisle, however, who under
stood the law better, explained that
the certificates were only intended
to establish the right of those Chi
nese who were in this country prior
to the passage of the exclusion act
to remain here Thoss who had no
such right must be deported, and
there would be thousands of them to
go, even though the time of registra-
tion should be extended, Mr.. Car
Isle remarks, it is said, were calcu-
lated to impress upon Cleveland and
his colleagues of the Cabinet belief
that the passage of McCreary's bill
will not in any way relieve the ad-
ministration of the necessity of en-
forcing the law ultimately.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-10-04
Current News.
Pension statistics.

Pension Commissioner Loehren
submitted his annual report to the
Secretary of the Interior Sept -.
1t shows the pensioners on the rolls
number 966,0l2; net increase during
the year S9,944 The claims for in
crease of pensions allowed were
"A, ,7l5; for additional pensions under
the act of June ~, 1870, there were
allowed 81 900 claims. Under both
heads ll5, ,22l claims were rejected.
The number of claims pending is
III, $50. The money paid for pen
sions during the year amounted to
$156, TAO, 467 The balance at the
close of the year was 81, 437 81.
The Commissioner thinks the appro-
priations for the next fiscal year are
ample. The estimates for the fiscal
year of 1895 amounts to $l62, ,631 $50.
He thinks from 1895 on the pension
list will decrease, through the fact
that the number of applications will
decrease, owing to lapse of time
since the war The tendency in this
direction is already manifest.
The Commissioner then defends
his course in suspending certain
pensions granted by the former
Commissioner under the act of June
q, 1890, saying he sought honestly
and fairly to carry out the provisions
of the law, citing instances and de-
claring that they and other such
were granted in evident violation of
that law.
The Secretary Of the Interior
has issued requisition on the
Secretary of the Treasury for $ll,
355, $50 for the quarterly payment
of pensions.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-10-04
w Onan'S World.
Home Education.

With regard to home education,
no matter what our circumstances
may be, we should study the inclina-
tions of each child and educate them
in some calling or trade especially
adapted to them, by which, if
thrown upon their own resources, as
most young people are, they may
gain an honest livelihood The one
great principle above all others |
would impress on your minds, is
truth Invested of every disguise and
concealment. 1t is admired by all
mankind. 1t is the foundation of all
human excellence and the standard
by which all things are to be judged.
Teach them that all labor that tends
to supply mans wants, increase his
happiness and elevate his nature, is
honest labor, and honorable too.
That the best capital in nine cases
out of ten that young man can
start with is robust health, sound
morals and will to work out his
way honestly and bravely. Teach
also to have a purpose in life. The
man who starts in life with n deter
mination to reach certain position
and adheres unwaveringly to his
purpose rarely fails if he lives long
enough to reach the goal for which
he set out. When quite young it is
a good plan to give them small
interest in our business, whatever it
be; let them keep their own books in
business way which will form u
good foundation for business princi-
Piles in after years. Our girls should
receive as much of the accomplish
ments as can be afforded, such as
music, painting, drawing, etc, but
let them early learn that the great
est accomplishment is to have a
thorough knowledge Of housework,
which is not merely kitchen drudg-
cry, but contains all the beauties
and comforts of home as we'll as it's
labors. In the last fifty years the
change of program in housework has
been more marked than in almost
any department of labor. Half a
century ago one room was used for
kitchen, dining-room and sitting
oom.-Our Grange Homes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-10-04

England will have to settle with
France the question of Lieutenant
Nixon and the Royal Niger Com
pany, as the Foreign Office has
declined to be responsible for the
British company's attack on the
French explorer 1t is proposed to
send an expeditionary force to pun
ish the British raiders as the Daho-
mans and other savages have been
punished. This would bring the
British Government to sense of its
responsibility. Under the Anglo
French convention of 1890, the Brit
ish company claims all the territory
behind its station. The Colonel
party in France demands that this
shall be abrogated, as it is contrary
to the Act of Berlin, which guaran-
tees free navigation of the Niger.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-10-04
Farm Notes.
Farmers boys:

Nature has been wonderfully lavish
in her bestowments of latent or
reserve power in the minds of the
young men of the farm They enter
the arena of development under
more favorable conditions than the
young of towns and cities, or even
than the youth of our country vii
lagos, They usually have more OF
strength of constitution so favorable
to the robust development of powers
of mind their attention is less
diverted by the undue stimulations of
the never ending exoitaments which
are the bane of the city boy. Hence
when youthful mind from the country
comes in contact with youthful
mind from the city, the latter is
often sent to the wall and so un-
iformly are these indications man
ifested, that in order to sustain the
intellectual standard of the city it
must needs be constantly recruited
from the country. But while this
exodus of mind from the country to
the city is largely a loss to the
country, it is not u loss to the state.
This can only take place when the
inherent powers of mind lie dormant
altogether, or waste their energies
to no purpose.
Herein consists one of the greatest
mistakes of country life. The residue
OF mind power that remains is largely
dormant or aimless, and hence the
comparative slowness of the advance
that the farmer makes in the
material, intellectual or social ad-
vancement. The water of Niagara
collected in an inland sea hemmed in
by lofty mountains could only float
upon their bosom craft smaller or
larger for purpose Of pleasure or of
profit, but rolling and trumbling in
the river bed, they are capable of
generating sufficient power to drive
a number of spindles equal to those
employed in making garments for
the entire human family. So the
latent powers of rural mind If
energized are capable of achieving in
the aggregated, an amount equal to
what is now accomplished by the
sum total of human effort, and even
a great deal more than this. But as
the waters of Niagara unutilized are
incapable of driving single spindle,
so the powers of the human mind
running roit are incapable of produc-
ing one atom of good.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-10-04

Lockjaw in horses is frequently
caused by the animal stepping upon
nail. Most cases can be avoided
by prompt treatment. We clip the
following upon this subject from an
exchange.
If wound caused by stepping on
a nail bleeds freely, so much the
better, but usually it does not. The
tough fibrous sole is very elastic,
and is apt, therefore, to close up and
prevent bleeding, at least very
quickly after withdrawing the nail.
When an accident of this kind occurs,
90 to the nearest blacksmith, as he
has facilities for cutting out the sole
of the foot which should be done
about the part pierced till the blood
flows freely. Then take the horse
home and wash out the bottom of the
foot, and apply to it faxseed meal
mixed with hot water to the con-
sistency of dough, which will fill the
cavity of the foot. 1t will stay with
out being bound on if the horse
stands on a floor.
OF course, anything else that will
keep the soil moist and soft, and the
wound open for free discharge, will
do; but l consider the faxseed poul-
tice far better than any other, all
thing considered. How long horse
should be so kept is matter of judg-
ment, depending on how serious the
injury is, and how fast the animal
gets along to fever, etc, in the feet
and ankle.
A wound of this sort is always
attended with danger, and especially
if the nail inflicting the injury is
rusty. Many a good animal has
been lost by such an injury that need
not have been had this treatment
been known to the owner. 1t is in
expensive, easily done, needs no
professional skill, and l think is
better than anything else that can
be recommended. Linseed meal can
always be found at every we'll
equipped drug store. Every country
farmer should keep two or three
pounds of it on hand to be used in
cases of emergency.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-10-04
UNITED STATES.

The President has appointed A. L.
Hotter OF Utah Consul at San Sal
vador.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-10-04

Cheap, snowy furniture is snar e
and dclusiol, made of unseasoned
wood and carele5sly put together.
After a little use it falls to pieces
and refuses to stay repaired. Sub
stantial furniture of good make, and
in graceful, pretty shapes, can be
bought reasonably by selecting that
which is little out of fashion.
The inside of the lamps should also
be thoroughly washed and wiped to
remove the sediment which inevita-
bly, accommodates there. Like all
glass, cbimneys can be given a beau
tiful polish by using newspapers, and
the small lamps in ordinary use can
be kept free from dust and flies by
drawing paper bags over them dur
ing the day.
Even Turkey red calico judiciously
used may be made to brighten a dull
room beyond recognition. The
startling combination of the red and
white, as white curtains with red
valances, is not nearly so effective
as curtains of the red stuff pushed
aside of their rings so that the sun
light comes through in a soft rosy
glow.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-10-04

What man can do with house
woman should be able to do with
herself; she should find some way to
hide her shortcomings if only under
the mantle of the beauty of other
things about her. In fact the accen-
tuation of any agreeable trait or
feature is always strongly lndivid-
ual. Thinness should be disguised
by the modern loose dressing and
made attractive by constant exer-
cises productive of grace. Stout
ness may be carried off well by keep
ing the body agile through the use
of freeing exercises and activity of
life and by dressing in dark colors,
taking pains to wear also long,
straight lines of drapery and adopt
ing no extremes of fashion. Lame
ness may be partially hidden by
long, flowing trains. Habits-bad
habits-such as bouncing in and out
of rooms, careless speech, crossing
ones legs, scratching ones head,
biting ones nails, snuffling or clear
ing the throat, lounging in chairs,
dressing carelessly or slovenly and
a host of others can all be cured by
the exercise of little viii power.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-10-04

Union Pacific employees have voted
not to submit to a reduction of wages
but on the Nebraska division the
men voted to make loan to the
company of 10 per cent of their
monthly salaries until January l.
Thomas o. Richardson, formerly
of the firm of Richardson g. Dennie,
well known leather, dealers of Boston,
is wanted by the police. He is
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses, and from one firm
alone, he obtained $l75, 900.
Adolph Krug, the defaulting City
Treasurer of Seattle, Wash, was
arrested at St. Paul, Mimi, Septem-
ber Is, just as he was about to take
the eartbound train for Chicago.
The arrest was effected by Frank
Crawford of Seattle.
The fire throughout Wisconsin
was extinguished by the heavy rain
Sept. IS. Captain Day estimates
tnat no less Inan Io,UOU,UOU 1eeC OF
pine on the Odanah Reservation
have been burned, causing a loss to
the government of $500, 900.
The news received from Bruins
wick, Ga, is that the yellow fever is
dangerously epidemic there. The
surgeon-general is taken measures
to combat it. A large force of yellow
fever experts were sent there and
a plague camp on the outskirts of
the city has been established.
NJ. H. H. Morris. a prominent
business man of ST. Louis, is author
ity for the statement that work on
the construction of a railway from
Salt Lake City to Los Angeles will
commence soon. Mr.. Morris states
that high official of the Cairo Short
Line Railway recently told him that
Mr.. Peter Tiernan Of Salt Lake City
had already succeeded in placing
enough bonds on the market at a
good price to insure the speedy
] completion of the line.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-10-04

Mr.. Thomas will conduct nothing but first
class house, and cordial welcome Will be ex-
tended to all guests.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-21

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose Of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates.
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade and we can guarantee to SUIT
suits to order at $40. S22 so, S25, and $50, the
same as you have been paying $40 and $50 for
Cuttavays. Sacks. Prince lberts and Frocks also
Fine Overcoat of Imported Goods both sack and rock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $3.50 made to
order in stripes plain.
Give us call, and we will guarantee all our work
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO.,
SIT Carson, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-21

Tor sale by summers & Dauchy. o1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-21
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES!

RaiIv Express ana Pass ger rains
mako prompt con Iections ~nh the
s,pral r4ilroad lines in the Fast.
t-uiiman Ps-iace Sleeping Cars ana
rnyr 49, Sleeping Cars attarhed 10 all
.,ratu lining Cars attached 10 fast
nail trslnS hetween True zee and Og-
ricke, soto, stepping car herths Sc
sarcd, .sin Other infornati given on
,apiicafitn is the Co.'S Agt. Al Reno
Vhero paS>p 4geT> csiisinA Il person can
sacigrO choice oi routes. etc.
sichlrd cray. 3er. Traf. Mans.
T. r. GOODMAN,
Gen Pass. Agt.
san Franc l-cO. Cal.
lane