davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-18
Yenta de una hacienda
DE CAFE

Por cncoritrarse su dueno delicado de salud
g veude nna en- Ia Jurisdiction de Ciales, com
pnesta dc z38 cnerdas de extensi6n 145 cuer-
ias, pr6ximamente, fncadas, lie las cnales bav
on production 10, que nm ado con otro dan 450
qnutales de Cafe. Tiene, ademas, mucho ca-
Gao sembrado, piatanos, excelentes pastos cer-
sados de alainbre, buera maouinaria v map,nf-
dcos establecimientos con tuberas para con
laeir as hGuas.
~ que la interese puede dirigr sus PROPOSE
rro de Cialitoa
Mario l6 lie 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-18
HARINAS De TRIGO
DEL oESTE
lDEtL PRESIDENT FL MfTHDoR
KAUFMAN MILLING co
san MISS 8 o JJ1z1
DEL oESTE
KAUFMAN MILLING co.

Nueas Harna MAS elaboration proueen
pon que las de cuaesquea oos monos cadad
ooo e ""eo an en- pocas de calor fnament pecios
son los mas baratos
Pru6bense Harnas gaantizamos la mas compea salts
facc6n q AMOS de existenc satisfaction eior
garantfa de la excelenca y superordad de las mismas
Nuesra production dara Is de 1000
n HOFFMAN, General
437 Produce Exchange NEwYoRK.
Ponce Abri de 1903. amI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-18
i APRoyEcHEsE IA ocAsI0N!

Sc desea veuder la hacenda de cafe nombrada
Po,pea de 200 cueras de extension. sta en- el ba-
RHO Amen (CerillosG cuya venta Sc hace por u e.
tado de salud en- que ae encuentra su dueIo. Dcha
fnca dc NADIA de 10 necesariO para Ell culti
vo Y elaboration de los frutos pues esta montada
eo1l los adeantos del dia, establecimientos
qunaria que tiene motor hdrSulco absolutamente
nuevo; ademas las fincas estdn limpias de todo
proxima cosecha.
El que la interese puede dirigirse su dueho que
la habita
Ponce, Mario de 1898. sm Vi p. >.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-18

de las renombradas marcas j.. Roe
derer a Viuda CIiquot, expenden
oaratisino
IA Lucchetti a. Go.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-18
Ma SSa aCnuSe It's
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
SHdURos DE VIDA

Ea Compan de las s6das acreditaas del mundo,
ofrec ventas ssema que reduce a del
aseguro casi la
naitad del precio
esablecido por antguo eomanas
Equiafrr, La Nfae- York y III Sal de Canadd.
En- benacio he los aegurados grafca
mission euca compare que satsfacen las de-
mas socielades de misma 1ndole.
LAS SENORAS Y SENORITAS
aseguralas sin recargo de ninguna espece
Los renios pagan ana senestra trmestral bnestlal-
& election del asee1raeo
LA MASSACHUSETTS, iene ventaa sobre todas las le
mas Companies N total permanente el segu-
RADIO puede recbr I'm VIDA eeceo del
POLKA obteniendo aux oportuno
los pagos pudiera serle gravosa
Para Ggeeioa oda speEe de infornes dgrse us
f. Alr Arroyo H. Lus,0aayi Guayama, Manuel Il
gao Humacao represenante de Ia Companfa Ponce
FELIX w. PRESTON.
Abri II de 1893. Bpm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-18

Este eAnac.hco indio esta dando los meiores
resl0hldof an laa eifermedades siguientes
kaurnntA4rno urticnlar, neuraglasi dolor de
9uelas, quamaduras, paru los casos grlpaies
ne tfeno ftal
La forfat de usnrl0 va envuelta en- a botclla-
ias felt1o4 so dirgran los iluicos agenteE
deDositkros l0s acnores y. Cbaraon y CIR
flasa de las Delicias n6mero ~.
Ponce, Mnzo rs a. 1903 Demefrio Fos-
Qsat gEm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-18
lUNGUBNTO DBRMOGBNO!
La nejior preparation qne Sc conocel

=
Los asombrosos efectos que produce 81 UH-
qfieltto Derndge,io en- las llagas, queuladuraa,
iuanetes, picaduras de mosquitoes, lepra africa
IA, sabanones, elefantiasis, tumores de cuHl-
qnier procedenca, reumatismo, tilceras, heri-
daa de cualquier arma, panadisos, etc, 10 de-
fnaestran las infnitas curacones obtenidRs, y
e uso constante que lie dicho medicamento go
hace.
Dep6aito en- Ponce, Botica Central.
Pedidos nj por mayor Farmacia PIagaelIGs -
Cagey. Enero % de 1898. 3ln
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-18
81 SOL
Compan1a canadenSe
DE SEGUROS SOBRE LA VIDA

Vent espeles obrc las demas Companies agrado
La arantl de obiernodel Canada
La emission De P6lha REsDENCIA
n
ce e lie rein das gracap pa : pago e
Derhoe apstam ano n
para a pago pr gf que as
Deeho Pdr eaducar
qnas
POLKA ssggrado obendra
= su evey seueHlo d lugr adudas
soiete Ell
mteesaio
PLEITos TIENE.
compania seguros vgor MILLION PESOS
debido ofce
Para
Miller. Stoyo. = Lgo, B. leas
Agent Ponce. Agentavn AgneG neral
Ponce Abll lie JnFor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-18
Brillante adquisici6n

aAn ~ el t6r3nin0 municipal de Ca-
mu unF iinea de 220 cuardas m6s menos,
FlafsaIads eaf6 pastos y rlontes en- e oarflO
fiearn Gortln d0s mAs de men0a extern
e9F-nu tt barrioa CfbaD Qlte5rade-agsta
9pe AS intoreSe puede venir 9 enteuderss
rQe q ans snscrba. e0nisicnRdo para su yenta-
fonee Nar10 23 de 1885, francisco f1iYa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-18

500 varis de terrenos para solares,
termination Oeste lie la calie Tri-
coche, en 5 200 Informaran J..
Chard6n "a Co.
Ponce Febrero de 1898. 3Im
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-07-19

Every once in a while some igno-
rant Republican editor yells out.
HOh, you voted for Cleveland and
hard times, now grin and bear it. -
There is probably not an intelligent
school boy in the country, fourteen
years of age, who does not know
that the granite foundation of the
hard times complained of was laid
by the Republican party while in
power, and Secretary Foster used
ali his cunning in juggling the fig
ures in the treasury department, in
order to fool the people and stave
off the inevitable crisis until after
the election. For over a year he
pursued the same tactics with re-
gard to his own private business
affairs at Fostoria, but the rotten
ship sank at last, carrying with it
hundreds of innocent, trusting vic
Tins of his false theory.
So far, the Democratic party in
power has had no opportunity to
act on the pernicious laws that has
led up to the present stringent times.
More, it will take some considerable
time to correct a system that has
been for so many years eating
its way into the hearts of the peo-
pie. The evils that now affiict our
country will, in due time, be cor
rected, never more to have an op-
portunity to harrass and worry our
people.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-07-19

NEW Yo. <, July 19.-From one of
the leading railroad men of the country
it has been learned that movement
was on foot to continue the worlds fair
during next summer.
While tbs matter has not as yet been
made public. it has been seriously con-
sidered by the leading capitalists who
have put ter money into the worlds
fair bonds, and by the leading railroad
managers, whore companies have made
big investments to meet rush of visi-
tors to the fair. which has not yet come.
The officers of the worlds fair and
many prominent exhibitors have been
canyassed regarding their views ON the
matter. and sentiment in favor of
continuing the fair is said to be mani
tested.
It is admitted among all careful and
calculating observers of the fair bust
ness which has been done thus far that,
III point of attendance, the exposition is
q failure. The continuous. almost daily
rains durin. the spring, and during the
first month after the gates were opened,
delayed the completion of the buildings
Az the unpscking of exhibits, and
made the May attendance and receipts
extI>snely small. The JAne returns
HG4C all WI LAAC az
erage daily attendance promises, even
at the present showing, far to exceed
the average at Philadelphia in 1876,
which was only $4,000, it does not
promise TO approach that of Paris in
1889. which was 152. 600, one days at
tendance being 100000.
The Philadelphia exposition which
covered only GO acres was small aft If
compared " til the Chicago enterprise,
while the French figures of attendance
although the Paris exhibits covered "ut
as acres, and the French people was mt
half as numerous as our population, O
not seem likely to be reached even III
the fiood-tiuc expected in latter August
and early September.
In word, the worlds fair is disap-
pointment and failure, SO far as pub.
lie patronage is concerned, although its
Cos acres are replete with most valri-
able, diversified and interesting exhib-
its, and although the fair Enclosure rep
resents an investment of nearly $780,,
OO0. GOO.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-07-19
Mr.. H. n. Higinbotham, President World
VIII Now Boom the Fair.

CINCINNATI, July 1s.-Rev. E. R.
Montfort of The Herald and Presbyter
said, concerning the Sunday closing of
the worlds fair The religious news
papers, fully SEQ in number. scattered
all over the United States, now propose
to join hands and boom the worlds
fair. Heretofore these papers have
been doing all in their power to further
Sunday closing. and have favored the
plan of nonattendance of Christians at
the exposition"
Following out this latest plan Of ac-
ton The Eerald and PresbyteT, The
Western Advocate, The Journal and
Messenger will this week commence
booming the fair editorially, and doing
their utmost to encourage Presbyteri-
ans. Methodists and Baptists to at
tend
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-07-19
WILL BE CLOSED.
The Worlds Columbian Expo
sftion Gates On Sunday.
The Local Directory So De
cides BY a Vote of "a to a.

Ehe Attendance Not Sufficient to Justify
Sunday Opening. notwithstanding the
CIamor For Such Course Sundays
Admissions Donated to the Families of
the Dead FIremen.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE worlds fair
Is to be closed on Sunday. After July
16 it will not be open to the public on
the first day of the week. The admis-
sions of Sunday have been donated for
the relief of the families of the fire.
men who lost their lives in the recent
fire on the grounds.
The vote of the local directory re-
scinding its former action was over
whelming1y in favor of closing, it
standing n to4.
The resolutions adopted, closing the
fair, declare that the directors had kept
the fair open ''in response to urgent APP
peals from persons and organizations
representing a large majority of the
public, as well as from stockholders of
the corporation, and also in accordance
with resolution adopted by the city
council of the city of Chicago, repre-
senting the financial interest of said
city in said exposition to the amount of
81, GOO, OO0.H
The resolutions also state that the
boards course was sustained by the
court of appeals, but, las it now APP
pears by thj actual admissions that the
general put ic does not, by its attend
ance, manifest desire that said expo
sition should be kept open each day of
the week, and it further appearing that
If the exposition is kept open on Sun
day it will require the attendance of
more than 16, 600 employees of the expo
sition and others, and while the e1posi-
ton authorities can give its own en-
ployes one day of rest out of each week,
it seems impracticable for the exhibit
ors and others to provide such day of
rest for their own clerks and en-
ployes, . it is decided to close on Sun
days.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-07-19
SHOULD eg MApg A eTArE.
Tho Tribal Laws OF Indian Territory Co.
sIdercd Inadequate.

Tho Tribal Laws of Indian Territory Con
sIdered Inadequate.
Fort GIBSON, i. T., July 19.-FoI
some time efforts have been made to in
duce somebody of unquestioned stand.
ing to take the initiative in a move.
ment looking toward statehood for the
five civilized nations. This weeks
Musllogee Phoenix contains commune
cation from ex-indian Agent Bennett
which goes far toward gratifying the
wishes of the statehood element. Mr..
Bennett was recently removed from
Office on account of the stand he took
in preventing the execution of certain
Choctaw Indians, but the letter above
referred to was written solle time prior
to his removal.
Mr.. Bennett thinks that Indian Ter
ritory should have better laws. He
says the tribal laws are Inadequate to
the needs of the fast increasing popula-
ton; that what laws the Indians have
are only partially enforced, and the
general government runs over them
rOughshod whenever it sees fit. He also
refers to the manner in which the In
dian is constantly being robbed by the
lobbyist, or third congress. He thinks
congress has the power, regardless of
treaties. to remedy these wrongs, and
that something ought to be done for
their protection as well as other citi-
zens.
In short, he is an advocate of state
hood. and recommends that mass,
meeting lie held at Muskogee soon to
devise n way to get ut legislation that
will relieve the people and give them a
government that will protect all citi-
zens alike
This is considered as the beginning of
big movement that will result in the
disruption of the present tribal rela-
tions.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-07-19

CHICAGO, July 1S.-The attendance
at the fair was miserably small, not
withstanding it was advertised far and
wide that the proceeds were to be do
mated to tine families of the firemen
who lost their lives in the awful cold
storage warehouse fire. The paid adj
missions were but 9.401, many of
whom were holders of passes. Less
than 900 people attended the memorial
exercises in festival hall. where Rev.
DIR. Mercer preached a sermon.
1t is estimated that the amount con-
tributed to the relief fund by conces-
sionaries will be S., goo. which, added
to the proceeds from ticket sales, will
swell the fund by about 10000.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-07-19
The Renuties Of Civil Service.

Mrs. Kenna, widow of the late
Senator Kenna is postmistress at
Charleston. She had an encounter
the other day with the civil service
law that was somewhat amusing as
well as unsatisfactory. She had
decided that some of her assistants
were not just the people she wanted,
so she prepared to dismiss them.
She sent to Washington City the
names of persons suitable to her to
succeed them, but the next mail
brought from the civil service COM
mission the names of the eligible
persons who had passed the requir-
ed civil service examinations, from
whom she was to select her clerks.
Two of these are negroes, blacker
than tar, and the third is a Repub-
Scan, white, but one of the most of
nsiye partisians in the territory
rived by the Charleston postofice.
IS. Kenna has decided to make no
for the present. = Wayne
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-07-19
The Sherman Law.

The cracked brain fool has broken
out in the Gazette on the silver ques-
ton, and it is only a question OF
time when the insane asylum will
hold them. They lay the present
financial troubles to the SHERMAN
Law and then charge the passage
of the law to the Democratic party
in the following way, which for lack
of sense. unparalleled check and
impudence without stint, is entitled
to the premium. The Gazette says:
Republican Congressman and
Senators should help to repeal the
Sherman law so far as it authorizes
the purchase of silver at the earliest
opportunity. That law is Demo
cratic in principle and in origin,
Notwithstanding the fact that it was
passed during Harrison's admins
tration by a Republican Congress.
Its repeal will place the country
back upon the Rpublican financial
platform. Let us help our Demo
cratic friends to take off the burden
they have saddIed upon the country
When the law was passed Harri-
son was President; Sherman was its
author; the House and the Senate
were Republican, and yet these men
representatives of the "Grand Old
Republican party" presented, advo-
Gated and passed law that was
democratic in principal and in
origin" when not a Democratic
Senator or a Democratic Represen-
tative voted for the Sherman law.
The record shows that every Demo
crat in both Houses of Congress
voted against this Ubiquitous meas
ure that sentailed so much hard
ship upon the people of the country
and is the cause of the country s
finaAcial distress at this time, and
which it is hoped the Democratic
Congress will repeal without delay,
when it assemblies in extraordinary
session next month.
What must the Republican voters
OF Mason county think of such a be-
trayal of their trust? The Gazette
must have presumed upon the ig-
norance of its readers to make such
an outrageous and untruthful asser-
ton. Our neighbor should be fair
and honest in its discussion of pub
lie matters, and should read up on
political doings, before it charges
such a responsibility upon the Dem
oeratie party as the "sherman Law, y
which was passed by Republican
Congress and signed by a Republi-
can President; at the bidding and
in the interest of the Easter "Gold
Bugs"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-07-19

Charles Foster, President Har-
rison's Secretary of the Treasury,
offered some gratuitous advice and
suggestions about the best way to
handle the fiuancia situation. Mr..
Foster had charge of the finances
when the present situation was
brought on and his advice will not
go very far. He not only managed
the public finances in such a way
as to bring ruin on the country, but
about the same time he managed
his private finaces in such a way as
to bring ruin to himself.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-07-19
Agninst a REDUCTION.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., July 13.-Secret
meetings are held here by the several
lodges of the Amalgamated association
for the purpoee of protesting against
any reduction in the scales as adopted
at the national convention in Pittsburg.
The members of the fnishers' union
are unit in standing up for the old
scale and assert that any concessions
looking to reduction will not be con
sidered in the Mahoning valley.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-07-19

Cattle-Prime, s. o0@5 20; good, 81 ESQ
4 IS: butchers, 81 00@4 so; rough fat,
S. S5@3 so; fair, light steers, 50 5o@14 90;
good fat co8s and heifers. So eO@3 20;
fresh cows aud springers, $50 OO840 90;
Hogs Phi,sdelphias, s. 1906 20; best
mixed, S. 1906 20; Workers, So 20@6 %;
4 20; good, ii 1901 80; fair, 81 S0@3 10;
common, 50cGs1 90; lambs. s 8 1905 So
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-07-19

Tho following fourth-class post
masters have been appointed in this
district since our last report: Big
Springs, Calhoun county, Warren
johnson; Gibson, Peasants county,
A. S. Pointer; Letart, Mason county,
A. G. w. Brinker; New Haven,
Mason county, J. J. Grindsteadi
SCOTS Depot, Putnam county, w.
L. Burgess; Williamstown, Wood
county, Monroe Uhl; Whites Creek,
Wayne county, ]. G. Lambert
Henderson, Mason county, Jos. AR
rington.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-07-19
Commissioners Sale.

DY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
D of Mason County, West Virginia, entered
ON the 2nd day of May, 1893, in the chancery
cause of Timothy Elias ct ais against RAJ
chel Elias ct ais, the undersigned who was
appointed n Special Commissioner for the
purpose, will sell ut the front door of the
Court House, of Mason County, at public
auction,
On the 10th day OF August, 1898,
the following real estate in the town of Ma
son. two lots and one house situate on same,
on Center street, between Second and Third
streets, and known on the plat of said town
as lots Nos. % and q, and the same lots con-
veyed to John Elias by r. G. NJ. Lowell and
wife and r. 5. Brown and wife.
TERMS OF SALE.-one-third cash in hand
on the day of sale, and the residue in equal
payments of one and two years. taking IRON
the purchaser notes with good security, with
Interest from day of sale, and retaining the
title further security.
w. II. TOMLINSON,
Special Commissioner.
Bond in the penalty of $1,000, required
in the decree of sale, in the above entitled
cause, has been given before me, this 18th
day OF July, 1898.
julyl0-4t
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-07-19
WIN Feed wheat to Hogs,

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, July IA. =
Rather than market their wheat for 80
cents, and thus receive only about 81. so
per acre, as the average is only about
IL 1-e bushels per acre, the farmers of
this section are said to be on the Yer-e
of scheme to nse the wheat to fatten
hogs, being stimulated by the con-
and are of the opinion that q hand
some profit can thus be made,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-07-19
ALTeeLp PRAISED.
Release of Anarchists Indorsed by Trade.

IIeIcasc OF AnlrcIllsts Inuorsed by Irndcs
Assembly.
CHICAGO, July 1s.-At the meeting of
the trades and labor assembly, Vice
President Pomeroy read the report of
the committee appointed to draft reso-
buttons ON the pardoning of the anarch-
lists fo- presentation to Governor Alt.
geld.
The report says the governor bravely
met the demands u justice, and th 4
his name will go down to posterity as a
worthy occupant of the executive chair
of a state which furnished Abraham
Lincoln to free the African slave. The
report applauds Governor Altgeld,s re.
iteration of the right of the people to
peacefully assemble for the discussion
of grievances, and pledges the assembly
to cherish the memory of his act
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-07-19

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The navy de.
partnrent officials do not credit the
story that the United States steamer
Mohican vas fired upon and disabled
by a poaslIing steamer in Alaskan
waters on the 25th of last month"; c G
strong rea-on for their incredulity is
the following telegram received Tues
day morning from Captain Hooper,
commander of the revenue cutter Rush;
NANAIMo, B. c., July Il.
Secretary of the Navy, Washington:
By order of Commander Ludlow the
steamer Rush seized, ON July 2, at Chrul5at
island, American schooner st. Paul and
Alexander for violation of Section 1885, re.
vised statutes
1t may be noted that tine events men
toned in the above dispatch were OF
later date t:aan that upon which the al
legged firing took place, but no mention
is made of it. although the order for
the seizure vas given by Captain Lud-
low, and presumably his vessel. the Mo-
hican, was in company with the Rusk.
Commodore Ramsay. acting secretary
of the navy, believes that Captain Lud-
low would certainly not have failed to
mention so important an event as the
disablemcnt of his ship, if it were true.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-07-19

Boston, July 17.-secretary Baer of
the United Society of Christian En-
deavor has sent the following telegram:
BosroN, July 10
Mr.. H. n. Higinbothan, President World's
Columbian Exposition, Chicago.
Accept congratulations. You will never
regret your action of yesterday, and the
click of your tiIrnstiles will be heard in the
land, made merrier than ever by thousands
of Christian Endeavorers No longer an
tagonistic nor Indifferent, but heartily en-
thusiastic /. for one mean to do everything
in my power to make the fair a financial
success JOHN WILLIS BAER-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-07-19
ren Psopis aTaFdered n Japan

NEW YoRK, July 15.-The latest
mail from Japan gives the details of
the murder of 10 persons, by a man
jealous of woman, who was one of his
victims. The dead people were rela-
tiyes of the woman or had interfered
with the designs OF the murderous
-.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-07-19

WASHINGTON, July 1a.-The findings
of the grand jury as to the responsible i
ty for the Ford's theater disaster will
not be returned until the latter part of
the weak. On account of the excessive
heat Judge Cole has excused the grand
jury. When they meet again it is prob
able they will be ready to make q re-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-07-19
Indianapolis Record so1d.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 13.-The Record
Publishing company has sold The Daily
Record of this city to C. II. Powell and
Z. C. Divine. These gentlemen have
been respectively business manager and
composingroom foreman of the paper.
The Record will remain independent in