davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-23
TRAIN ROBBERY.
RAILROAD AND EXPRESS COMPANIES WANT IT MADE A NATIONAL
 CRIME.
MOVING UPON CONGRESS.
4 6 ii Pending Mnke- nn Attempted Rob- ry PuaIshabie wIta rwrbfy-one Years gn ihe P.hiaon.
 tiary.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 18.- The railroad and express companiss are moving upon congress in earnest to secure legislation for protection against train robbers, and will make strenuous efforts to secure some &C., ton in that direction at the ap- preaching session. A bill look ing to this cod was intro duced by Representative Ca dwell of Ohio, during the ex'ra session, but owing 10 the press of other busi- ness it was not pushed. Represent atives of transportation companies say now, however, the matter is too important to admit of more delay than necessary, and they will do all in their power to secure legislation during the present winter, which they fear on account of dull times and the number of men out of em. ployment will furnish too many illustrations of the necessity for such protection as they demand. Various railroad and telegraph companies have already begun the lobby in the interest of the Caldwell bill, and are bringing a strong pressure to bear upon con gressmen by the use of local in- huence. They want a national law, and urge that only that will suffice for thorough protection. They say, in pleading with senators and mem bers, that if all of the states and ter. ritoIies would enact laws making train robbing felony, there would would be no demand for a national law, but they have found it impossi- ble to secure uniformity of action by the states. They argue that congress can act for the protection of inter state railroad or express companies just as consistently as it could act to regulate commerce be- tween the states. A large number of these train robberies which have occurred in the past twenty years, and which seem to increase rather than diminish, have, they say, called for all sorts of expedients to be adopted for the protection of ex press messengers, passengers and train property, but in nearly every case where an attempt has been made Co rob or wreck train it has been successful. The robbers have proved capable of overcoming all obstacles placed in their way. Burglar proof safes which a number of years ago were placed on all through express cars, were for a time sufficient to with stand attacks, but of late years they have called to their aid nitro glyceriue, giant powder. dynamite and other powerful explosive agen cies, and thus have been able tO break open the strongest boxes and secure their contents. In many instances express messengers who resisted the robbers have been killed aud railroad passengers have suffered loss of life at the hands of despeFadoes.
 The penalty imposed by Mir. Caldwell's bill for attempt at train robbing is term of twenty years Imprisonment.
 Ire bill has not been discussed in the house, but the senate devoted an bour's talk upon the subject, which was brought up by resolution
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-23
ABSOLUTELY PURE

daring the extra session, and enough was said to indicate the bill would encounter strong opposition if it ever reaches the senate Senators Hale, Hoar, Vest and others took the position that each state was cap able of dealing with the question in its own way. Railroad and express companies representatives think, however, they will be able to over come much of this opposition.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-23

arraH xatnNnfs Eu4 hM ssan8ef s AAN wheel frem EhAuaMp Se aAY other city Ind ea, ha w ast nnFsan lAe Cbsesxo peeVle VII ma# pmNsmnAs him to allas khs great AIeass seA hs remain whara t a maeh pre-
 fer. said he. fhAt kha mhe@ should ooms te Nwm Ferk ThA Is the best pees fer N If lt ia hFouaht on haFe a VII he \ permanent atfFanlion Ehefu about f0s1 ,NN0 people within aaav distance ol Nea fosk sod d them only l50. 0f0 haze s#en th@ mhnnl
 It would make < great deal 4 mensY here, and ~oa'd i@ ann of sha woa ders of tbis city of many wonders
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-23
sare stolen.

TROY, O., Nov. 18.-A United States express messenger last night placed little safe in the telegraph office at the depot to await the train and stepped in the baggage room. During ais tempor- ary absence the safe was stolen. The amount lost is not known.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-23
STRIKING TRAlNMgN.
The Lehigh Valley Road Tied Up-Ss
 Trains Run ro-Day.

The Lehigh Valley Road Tied Up-so
 Trains Run ro-Day.
 EAsToN, PA, Nov. 20.--It was announced this morning that the Lehigh Valley had served notice upon sheriffs, mayors and burgesses of the counties and towns throughout which the road passes that they will bo expected to preserve the peace and protect the company's property should the strikers resort to violence. There is no change in the situation.
 JERSEY CITy, Nov. 20.-A force of extra police have been ordered for special duty at the shops of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com. pany to day. The strikers congre- gated at the Johnson avenue bridge and made such a demonstration that the police were sent there to preserve the peace. Most of the engineers and firemen of the com. pany were among the strikers, and when an attempt was made to move the locomotives in the yard this morning it was al. legged the men at Johnson avenue bridge threw stones at the men in charge of the locomotives. No train on the Lehigh Valley Railroad has left Jersey City since midnight Superintendent Rundio says from present indications no trains will be run during the day, but the com pany hope to move some passenger trains to night with full equipped crews.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-23
fREe COINAGE FIGHT.
i4 WILL Ak HKNfwKD W1TH MUCH vlG0N NAF TNf REGULAR
 SESSION.
0aL paEpAHED
NFes *ilsss wnnss rF fns- Akam4.

*M#t@ ftA&f " &sY NOV. ". -~- I ne indications ere ihe free coinage awht viii te renewed with rather in- ereaasd slger ai the opening of the regular session of congress. The men who rs.l sueh stubborn war tsrs Zoe silver in ihe house during the extrn session appear to have gathered eonhdencs by the events which have followed the repeal of the silver purehaae act, and ca organization of their forces is nov being perfected. For the past two oF three weeks the silver men have been sagularly quiet. Tho reason for this how becomes apparent The silver men were waiting for a snffic ent period 10 elapse after the repeal of tho saer. man act in order to demor strase to the people that the silver purchase law was not the cause of the great 6uancial depression, and that its repeal would not prove
 A rANAcEA FOR ALI THE CONNER
 ciAL EVILS
 which accompanies the times. They think the demonstration of this fact is apparent to the American people now. So the silver men are prepar- ing to say to the two houses of con. gress next month, the legislation demanded by the administration has been failure in restoring commercial prosperity, that the position of the silver men in urging free coin age at the last session
 HAS BEEN HANDICAPPED, and now the Democratic party in congress should devote itself to re- deeming the remaining pledges of the last Democratic national con vention on the subject of silver and financial legislation. With this object in view, Chairman Bland, of the committee on weights and coinage, is preparing bill which he, as leader of the free coinage men, will introduce at the opening of the next session. 1t is further declared by Mr. Bland to be his intention to af. ford no loophole of escape for those Democratic congressman who talked for free coinage to their constituents at home but voted against it on
 PLAUSIBLE PRErExTs
 when the matter came up for con sideration in the house.
 Scores of Democratic congress men, he says, declared themselves devotedly attached to free coinage cause during the recent session, but explained that they thought the wiser course at that time was to re- peal the silver purchasing act and then take up the free coinage ques- ton. By reference 10 carefully prepared list Mir. Bland declares there is a
 CLEAR MAJORITY FOR FREE COINAGE in the house of representatives if their private declarations to him during the extra session can be TO. lied upon, and he proposes now to bring these gentlemen 10 a crucial test. The measure which Chairman Bland will introduce at the opening of the session is substantially a re- enactment of the law Of January IS, 1887. + is the belief of the silver men that the bill re enaeting the law will command greater strength and afford less opportunity for eva sion than any other measure which can possibly be presented.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-23
rHe FsRRls wHEEL.

Fs. o~n~s waaas is C. 0e 10 Nsw York.
 NEw ioRg, Nov 70 Tho owner and nventor of the Ferris Wheel named after him. which ravolved at Chicago during the fair, k now in this city. as the Everett house He said to d reporter thst be came to this city for rest. He had made no definite
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-23
Mns,. chrl.tlan soldiers.

LONDON, Nov. lS.--A dispatch to The Times from Berlin says: The Germania declares the emperor in an address to the recruits yes terday said: "I want Christian soldiers who can say the Lords Fryer, soldiers who are not to have a will of their own. You must have but one will, and that is my will one law and that is my law"
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-23
Gin Barned.

SEARcY, ARK, Nov. 20.-- Especial. The cotton gin belong ing to Maj. Robert Booth was burned Saturday night about mid nis Int. Loss, twenty-three bales ginned cotton and about $l00 cot ton seed. No cause assigned for the burning.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-23
GUN EXPLODED.
Shooting Young Man in the Foot.

Shooting Young Man in the Foot.
 BENTON, ARK, Nov. 18.-( Spe- cial 1-Seaborn Cotton, l6 years old, while out hunting this morn ing accidently shot himself in tho foot. His gun exploded while carrying it over his shoulder in a careless manner.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-23
Coke Ovens.

MDDLEsBoRo, KY., Nov. l8.- A fire has been started in 300 coke ovens of the Mingo mines. One hundred and fifty idle men have gone to work. These ovens have been closed since April
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-23
Tow. Destroy. d b, an Earthquake.

LONDON. Nov. 20--A dispatch to The Times from Teheran says the town of Kuchuan was two-thirds destroy ed on Friday evening by an earthquake.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-23


 tention of tireshsm s1e faamhsd.
 SAN FRANcIsco. Nov. 8,-~The steamship Australia from Homo. lulu arrived inside tho Golden Gate at 8 o'clock this forenoon. She brought the news from Homo. lulu that there had been no change in the Hawaiian political situa tion. The new United States Minis ter Willis presented his credentials to President Doles. of the provincial government and had not indicated prior to the departure of the Australia any intention on the part of the United States gov. ernment to insist upon the restora- ton of Queen Liliuokalani.
 LATER NEWS.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18--The Oceanic steamship Australia arrived from Honolulu at 9:20 this morn ing, bringing a small list of passen- gers and information that no unu- sual occurrence had disturbed the course of affairs at the Hawaiian Islands. Minister Willis pre- sented his credentials in due form to the provisional government and had been received as the ac- credited representative of the United States. He had not made public his instructions from the United States. Secretary Gresham's letter had not been received or heard of, and so far as known by the public the Hawaiian affairs are still in statu quo.
 Among the passengers on the Australia were the ex-United States Consul at Honolulu, H. w. Sever ance and wife, and Mrs. Adelaide $. Merritt and daughters.
 In an interview with a repre- sentative of the Associated Press immediately on the ar rival of the steamer ex- Consul Severance said: "No one at Honolulu had heard anything about the restoration of queen be- ing intended by President Cleveland There was no talk of bloodshed or resistance. In fact, so far as have Leen able to learn, all the recent ex- citement over Honolulu affairs ap- pears to have been stirred up in this country. The provision al government is not making special preparations to protect itself by force against the the return to power of the queen, and had not received any large in- voice of arms, so far as 1 know. Public sentiment on the island toward the queen and toward the Dole government is much the same as 1t has been"
 "Do you think there will be ss- rious trouble if the United States at- tempts to depose the provisional governmenti" asked the reporter.
 "I have no opinion on that sub- ject," was the reply. "Such an emergency had not risen and was not contemplated by anybody"
 The other passengers who were seen saw the same things as Mir. Severance. All cause for disturb ance or excitement was totally ab- sent at Honolulu when the steamer left.
 GRESHAM ONLY LAUGHS.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 18.- Secretary Gresham was furnished with copy of the Associate Press bulletin announcing that Minister Willis had presented his credentials to the provisional government of Hawaii without making any refer
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-23
NEWS FROM HONOLULU.
MINISTER WILLIS HAD NOT RA0E MS
 IssTRuc TONS pUslle.
QUEEN NOT RESTORED.

When the News Wss Brought fa the At-
 tention of Greshsm a@ Emamhsa.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-23
GRESHAM ONLY LAUGHS.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 18.-- Secretary Gresham was furnished with copy of the Associate Press bulletin announcing that Minister Willis had presented his credentials to the provisional government of Hawaii without making any refer ence to the restoration of tine queen. He seemed greatly surprised, but absolutely refused to express any opinion upon the news thus conveyed. His entire manner indicated that he did not consider the news reliable, or that he entertained an opiui)n that it did not cover the entire situation. He opened his mouth only to laugh. It is supposed he did not wish to ex- press any opinion until he should receive an official statement from Mir. Willis, and this interpretation is put upon his silence by people in timately associated with him in the department.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-23
SIX LOADED BOMBS.

BARCELONA, Nov. 20.-Another dynamite scare has occurred here. Six loaded bombs have been found in the garden of a private house, and it is supposed they were hidden there by Anarchists whose houses were likely to be searched by the police. The el, ctions passed off quietly and favorably to the govern ment.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-23

"ORACE BRADLEY, h ATTORNEY AT LAW,
 RUssELLvILLE, ARK Room No. 1, Peoples Exchange Bank bldg. Criminal law and collections a speciality.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-23
HUNTING FOR BOMBS.
The Police Arresting Every One Wh'
 Looks Like an Anarchist.

Looks Like an ADafc chist.
 BARCELONA, Nov. 20.-The police continue their efforts to capture the Anarchists. Arrests are continually taking place. A Frenchman and an Italian have been arrested with arms and revolutionary documents in their possession. They have been placed aboard warships, these are considered to be safer than prisons. The entire audience at the Eldorado Theatre yesterday was thrown into a semi-panic when one of the spec tators in the gallery accidentally dropped his hat into the stalls.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-23
for Infants and Children.

~Castoria iss well adapted to children that recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me- II A ARCHER, M D.,
 III So. oxford St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-26
Yenta de una fnca de Cafe

Obligtdo su dueho, por 81 quebrautado esta-
10 de su salud, i retirarse de las faenas del
campo, vende Ia estancia nombrada Ell JoBo.
Sta on el barrio de Rio arrba, de esta iurisdic-
ei6n: ( corta distancia lie esta Villa y del pue-
bio De Utuado
La huca Sc cOnpone de unas mil cieR cuerdas
IA terreno, plautadas en- In forma siguiente: de
1870 4 1S0 cuerdas sembradas dc cafe, con som
bra he Guamas y Guabas; de elias, unas 45 3
50 son de toda production, las restantes de uno
sete amos; 200 cuerdas de platanos he II ca
Edad 100 cuerdas de yautfas, de cosecha; l20
euerlas de buenos pastos, veinte son de g1ti-
nea, eercadas todas de aambre; 800 cuerdas de
monte icon magni6cas msleras de construc-
ei6n), las cuales pueden plantarse todas de ca
Ii. Contene aqua en- abundancia.
Todos los establecimientos son nueYos con
capacidai suhciente para In recollection lie
1900 quntaes de cafe; ademas tiene I'M Guar
tel he X 40 varas, de buenas nnaderas del
pais, " 10 casas pequenas destinadas III
peonaie 10 yuntas de bueyes, ganado fuerte y
ioven dos carros.
Fl aho pasado produio esta fnca unos 650
qaintaes de cafe, que fueron vendidos en- este
mercado.
FL producdo de los frutos MEMORIES que con
tiene basta sobra para refaccionarla.
Esta situada en- puhto cercano 4 la carrete-
m,propio para establecer una casa de conner
co.
81 yende, Gbre ds todo gravamen en- las
meiores condolences, por Ia tasaci6n esernpu
oSa que haga el mismo comprador, siemprt
cue este sea perito en- agricultural
Las proposiciOnes diriianse don Federico
Juarbe, Arecibo.
Dicembre 8 de 1892. BIN.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-26
e a 1S NJ -
DE
WALLED 2z c

Bien relacionados, con propios sufc
numeroso y competente, Y constantes en-
todos Ell maximun de ventajas, los duent
dan siempre la preferencia i 10 mas seIectl
mas afamados centros productores del 4.
costumbre, escojida reciente existencia II
Especialidades, { infnidad de articulos dell
dicamente como 10 exile el creeiente negos
cuidado que Sc tiene en- poseeros sienplre
Teniendo por norma la famacta he u
bre sea siempre la mas perfecta garanti;I
para el Medico el enfermo-como acredi5
esmero en- el escrupuloso despaoho lie rece
decldldo empeno es sostener el EstablecinI
lores farmacias del extraniero, tai como me
FL sistema Gle vendor con pequeno ben
bic pureza, eXcelencia legitimidad, ha col
rrumpido Gxito de la F,oB,aeta H. lGHe ,
hmitadisimos correspondence i Ia confal
Sc le dispensa
~ Llamamos lauy especiahnentc ln{,
ceutcos sobre q eXaeto eumphmiento de !;
contado.
DE LAS DELlCIAS. Pooee, ff
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-26
PiBRlCA DR COCHES
DE E. CHEVALIER
CALLE DEL CON1ERCIo
PONCE, P r.

En- este establecimiento que cuen-
ia con un personal apto y todas
las maquinas necesarias, Sc constfa-
yen coches Y Sc haccn rcparaciones
de todas classes i precios sumamen-
te m6dicos
De venta constantemente coches
de 2 y 4 asientos constrlldos aqlri,
q precios que varfan desde 'Y loo
hasta $ 500.
Cuenta asf mismo este establecl-
miento un variado sultido de arne-
ses, ruedas Y todo 10 concerniente
al ramo que vende 4 precios
SIN COMPETENCIA
Ponce, Octubre 6 de 1891
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-26
MAT

Reg,eda
n psoF's
BdSta Hsu
b dc t0clo
ciaod0 con
81 reHds
ntaciaS de
YeH Ia ca2f
OTR0
nitfaf0 eH
Taap
~ tgrai II /
bafafO p5r /
F0iroa "A
/ e1eHtos de Il
gosklH II esl
Teafscini
+ s4be.
Bepositos
efa AFlHaq
4 Oteso, dtn
4 ('II
i Far mace
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-26

El reputado Y cfcaz 4lcohotado
CrloHo, lie SIMoNPTETRI, & detalla
Dor medias botellas 4 40 centavos.
Farmacia Vale q Cancio, ldem
J. Ferrer, Pedro Hedilla, plaza de
las Delicias), Olimpio Otero (Ato-
cha), A. Simonpietri (Salud II" y,
Ponce. Ene l7 le 1893. 2lm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-26
EMULSION
SCOTT

que es simplemente aceite de higado
de bacalao descompuesto en- peque-
hisimas particulas y digerido va, por
decirlo asi, mecanicamente. Con
este SO evita & los estomagos delica-
dos de los enfermos ell trabaio de
digerir, ademas de que no todas las
personas, a6n en- buena salud, pue-
den digerir ell aceite simple.
A las reconocidas virtudes del
aceite de higado de bacalao, la Emul-
sion de Scott une las propiedades
restaurativas fortifcantes de los
hipofosftos de cal v de sosa. FL
conjunto forma la preparation mas
eficaz EN- existencia para todos los
casos en- que esta indicada segun el
dictamen unanimo de los principales
medicos del universe.
DEscoNFfEsE DE Los IKas-
TAD0RES.
Exiiase la verdadera Emulsion de
Scott que Sc halla de venta en- todas
las boticas otros cstablecimientos
en- todo ell mundo.
SCOTT a. BOVINE, oulmicos, New York.
TamhiSn fAbricantes de los celebres parches pO-
F0aOs naarcA {" Excelsior"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-26
ALI4IOT, FRYER 4 G"
ISGFNIERos cONsTEUeTOREs
LGpareq, Gttsgoar Ro"en
NOT TlNGHAN

Tahe;4are e fsla class. mac para lseas
eareras como avn aaI.s ctasis IL dos, Tres eltso
.xtrseei6n libras as ro chen r. e gsfatfzs'
claricasor..- de tls t'atnas fainaes sss fir}P Pri
cierre liFe tscsrfateras de Fryer ~ tHagas De lep
hnla~ nara aqua sirr gnArnfo, horrs ne riese eAlav
titnfalares .le Root s iu,uissss ptsss-
Araes gstendfafs ftfe qesnaf y bsga eiryla.sa
n, l.sessga psas for fse7e y-s4 Hs
rfas ahassu - % PR i0a. gosfo n sifl~gsrtop
Tam5sn ssnstfsgen tesia eias !e farqn~s eanales
hisrroy eahr~ Was fefreas. inrtats fis wsgonee
l1conlDtoras etc.
Todo saranzaio de Inaier1 prime "a
clase an encierra toies sss sadelantos del da.
So faahtan que % iesssn iers.o1Hs 4f9rf
eates ps-a touar tas.las eganar pianos islsisar o.
I aparat0s.
Para raa anse Ponce Il r-iaesenta4te II
esta iaia.
X Gsahaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-26

"A DEBILIDAD GENERAL.
Ia TlSIS. la AN EMiA.
Ia ESCROFuLA.
EL REUMATaSMO.
la TOS Y RESFRIADOS.
e. RAQUITISM0 EN Los NIhoS.
Y en- general todas las afecciones
de la garganta, del pecho y las que
proceden de empobrecimiento or
ganico pobreza de la sangre
Sc curan con ell uso de la
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-16

Rev Sam Jones is creating e great
sensation in Memphis, Tenn. His
preaching is all the talk. So uni
versally is the desire to hea1 him
that an hour before the services be-
gin the door of the big new First
Methodist church are locked to.
keep the crowds out. The church
accommodates about 1900 people
Rev. George r. Stuart holds an
overflow meeting in the Presbyteri-
an church in the adjoining square
every night and breaches to as large
crowds as Sam Jones. The crowds
have become so great that dnring
this week only men will be allowed
to attend the night meetings, and
they can only get in by presenting
tickets.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-16
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION.

The railroad commission of Geor-
gia has been highly commended in
England. The general plan of our
railroad commission is complimented
at home and abroad. It has been
the model for several state laws and
was largely drawn upon in framing
the interstate commerce commission.
The people Of Georgia are pretty
we'll satisfied with the working OF
that body. 1t was framed upon a
wise and just theory that the state
should regulate the railroads. It has
been made an issue IN one or two
state campaigns and has invariably
triumphed, Gen. Gordon made his
dashing campaign for governor in
1886 upon this platform and was
Overwhelmingly sustained. The leg
isla'ure has up to this time resisted
every effort Of the railroads 70 amend
il. The railroads commission is a
fayorite institution in Georgia and
hos always been administered by
men who possessed the confidence
of the people and who have shown a
disposition to be just to the railroads
and the public.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-16

OF the 1000 miles of new railroad
track put down last year the South
laid 1916 miles or almost one-half.
The great Northwest, from Michigan
to Idaho laid 1880 miles, We wish
that the condition of the South,s old
lines was as good as the South's luck
in getting money invested in new
ones. Our old roads are, many of
them, in a deplorable state, fnan-
cially speaking. Nearly enc half
the total mileage OF established lines
is il. the hands of receivers, OF barely
able to meet fixed charges, by, in
too many cases piliDg up floating
debt.