davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-06

que acudan no seran autonomistas.
Don Julian Blanco no posee La in
fallbllidad dogmatico inverosimil en-
epoca de estudio y de analisis !; y don
Julian Blanco Sc ha equivocado.
Rectifca su error? Retrocede
en- su prop6sito jReconoce su ex-
travfo con la buena fa de un pensa-
dor leal de un polftico sin soberbia
Pues ent6nces podra seguir al fren-
to de las falanges autonomistas, cons
tituyendo, con sus honorables cole
gas, ell poder ejecutivo que lleve q la
practica las concreciones de la OPT
MON general.
No quiere recti6cars / Insiste en-
sostener que votara como contribu-
yente como ciudadano /? | Sc MEGA
a obedecer a la discipline y respe-
tar ell orden inferno del partido9
Pues entonces llega ell case de que
presente sin demora la dimision de
su cargo, fin de que no resulte la
inmoralidad y el ridfculo de que el
general entregue las banderas al enc
migo.
Nosotros, y con nosotros la isla
entera, consideramos trAnsfugas q
los que voten y en- los transfugas
no tenemos conhanza para segulrles
en- su ruta nj para entregarles La di-
reccion de nuestras huestes.
No admitimos que Sc este a un
tempo en- San Miguel y con ell dia-
bio: 8 ell director Sc Identified con los
dirigidos, 6 renuncia una representa-
cion que le da naedios int74encias pa
Ia contrarrestar ell deseo de las ma
yorias que lie sostienen y le secundan.
La question queda planteada no
acostum bramos 4 retroceder nj 4 ca
liar cuando la conciencia nos manda
que hablemos y que avancemos.
Por mucho que valga el senior
Blanco, por encima de 81 y de sus ca
prichos arbitrarios esta ell partido
autonomlsta, que pone ahora Y puso
siempre su altivez la altura de las
clrcunstancias.
Ell dia en- que SO nos reintegre la
plentiful del derecho patrio, abando-
naremos la Inca de conducta~ que el
honor nos trazara y que con honor
recorremos: antes, jamas.
Recordamos, va que a recordarlo
Sc nos constrine, unas frases de nues-
tro art1culo EI Lnsulto
"Si un solo liberal acude q los CO.
legios electorales despues de este de-
safo que Sc nos lanza, es que ese IL
beral besa la mano que le fajela.
ST un solo patricia deposita en- las
urnas su voto, es que ese patricia
transije con la deshonra de la pa
tria."
ri partido en- masa aplaudi6 esas
palabras tefribles; pero indispensa-
bles.
Las circunstancias no var1an y
aquel apostrofe tiene hoy la misma
oportunidad, la misma faerza que
tuvo hace ocho meses.
Don Julian Blanco retrocede: don
Julian Blanco esta solo con sus ex-
tranas teor1as. Nj Ell Clamoy, nj. FL
Buscapi6 le aplauden. Ambos peri6-
dicos, redactados respectivamente por
ell Secretario del Directorio por ell
Director econ6mico, combaten las
estrategias del jefe en- terminus ex-
pl1citos.
Nosotros no estamos satisfechos de
los giros que ell se11or Blanco da q
sus actos polfticos. Y esperamos que
Sc decida por San Miguel 8 por el
diablo.
Con ell partido 8 contra el partido.
El dilema es terminante
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-06
COLEGIO DE SENORITAS
&C LA LUZ p

Establecido en- la GALE de Isabel
Sc necesitan profesoras de ingles y
piano, y una senorita que pueda ayu-
dar en- la ensehanza primaria, habi-
tando en- Ell Colegio.
Ponce, Agosto II de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-06

Ell MACHETE Y Ell BALE
No pasa On solo dia sin que la
prensa de la isla de noticias de que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-06
FRANCISCO RENDON Y CAMACHO
aEDIco-

Ofrece al publico sus servicios en-
su nuevo domicilio. Gale del Conner
clio n1mero 43.
Ponce, Setiembre de 1895. I'm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-06
VICE-V E r S A S
IUGuETE COMICO

JUGUETE coMICo
original de don LUIS A. 1'orregfosa
Hay ejemplares de venta en- Ia re-
iacci6n de Ia DEMocRAcrA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-06
DELEGATION
DEL

P.tido Autonomista Puetordque6o
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-02
Portable Pianos.
News.

An invention, which would be for
tune to the inventor and manufacturer,
is u portable piano-that is, IL keyboard
of six octaves, inclosed in plain case
Al inches long, 1S inches broad and 8
inches deep; each note to be very faint,
but pure, distinct and as correct in tone
as the best pianoforte manufactured;
part of the top of the case to open and
show the keyboard, with small folded
easel for the music to rest upon, the
other part of the top to open to allow of
the instrument being tuned.
Such an article would be invaluable,
as it could be placed on a writing table
or dressing table in bedroom and the
tone being faint its use could not annoy
other people when the amateur was prac-
ticing, 1t could be carried about in a
leather case as ordinary luggage, and
when not in use could stand in a corner
of sitting or bedroom. The price
should be moderate, as such an instru-
ment would be sure to become very pop
lar.-Philadelphia Record.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-02
Our Lessening Trade With Spain.

An old export house with European
connections, doing large business in
Great Britain and on the continent, has
called our attention to the large falling
off in trade between the United States
and Spain. About year ago the Span
ish customs authorities issued an order
demanding that certificate of origin
should accompany all goods entering
that country, which practically has re-
suited in determinations against goods
from the United States. Heretofore
orders taken by European travellers for
German or other houses could be exc
cuted from here, and the fact that they
were rebilled by German merchants, for
instance, was sufficient to enable them
to enter Spanish territory under condi-
tions covered by the favored nation
clause. Now that has been changed, to
the detriment of American shippers
Iron Age.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-02
Greece soon to BE an Island.


The scheme for cutting canal across
the isthmus of Corinth has had its peri
DDS of trouble and depression, like other
and greater enterprises of the -Hme char
acter, but it appears to be now rapidly
approaching completion. The concession
was originally granted by the Greek
government in May, 1891, to General
Turr, with whom was associated NJ. de
Lesseps.
After the original capital had been alb
sorbed and the operations for some time
suspended, the operations were taken up
by a new company, who in 1890 entered
into a contract with firm who under
took to complete the works on March 10,
1898, under a penalty of ga 900 per month
for any delay after that date, but unfor-
tunately about this ii he last year wa
terspout passed over the works. flooding
the excavations
The disaster nccessitated slight ex-
tension of the term, but the contractors
now promise that large steamer will
go through the canal on the 23d of April
next. Great efforts are being made to
render the system of lighthouses ade-
quate. The Corinth canal, which will
have cost from first to last e., ,75O, 900,
will be lit by electricity, with two pow
erful lights at each end and u row of
lights through it's entire length.
News
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-02
Lover,s Clever Trick.

John Kleunnan has been working for
John Miller in West Lincoln, Ills
Kleunnan became enamored of a daugh-
ter of his employer, and the maiden re
ciprocated the affection, but Farmer Mil
Ter resolutely forbade the marriage. The
lover then went to town and had war
rant sworn out for the arrest of his in
tended father-in-law. The daughter was
then summoned as a witness, and while
the father was waiting for the trial the
couple quietly slipped around tho corner
to a justice and We're married. The suit
against the old man was dismissed
Cor. Indianapolis Journal.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-02
charity Brightens Their Honeymoon.


Councilman John McWaters and Mr..
Charley Jones had perhaps the rlrcst ex-
perience of any of the gentlemen who
We're engaged in the work of distributing
help to the poor. Sunday afternoon
these two gentlemen had charge of a
wagon together, and many loads of pro-
visions and clothing did they deliver to
deserving poor. The name of John
Jones of SO Mcdonnell street was given
them, and they started for the place. They
had some difficulty in finding the num-
Der designated and inquired of some one
near by where they could find So.
Its rite down dere," said a youth,
pointing toward the place, ''an if you fell
lers will hurry up you'll see weddin,
cause John Jones is gettin tied up ter
day"
They stopped in front of So, and john
Jones, white man who follows the oc-
cupation of carpenter, came out. He
was not richly dressed, but he was not
on the extreme ragged edge by any
means.
what about getting married, John?"
asked Mr.. Jones.
1--WE been a-thinl1in about it," replied
Mr.. John Jones, "an I'm mighty glad to
see you people come, cause Ineed help"
Mr.. McWaters and Mr.. Jones deliv-
cred a liberal allowance of provisions to
| the groom, and after they had done so he
said:
| "Gentlemens, if you had been here
| about 10 minutes sooner you could have
| been at the weddin. | got married be-
| fore you drove up
The two dispensers of charity offered
| their congratulations Consti,
| tuition.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-02

NoTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE-By VII
~ tue of a in my hands for collec-
tion, issued by ]. l.. cathey, Clerk of the Su-
pcrior court of Buncombe county, N. c.,
will off. for sale n t the court house door in
the city of Ashevilie. n on Monday, the
! 9th day of M arch, S93 to the his hest bid
der for cash the following real estate. to-wit
certain piece or parcel of land lying on the
L. Jones tract. adj dining lands of Mrs: M at
and others; being part toe lands owned by
B-ittain the south side of II ominy CO. eek
on the HendersonvilIe road. which " as levied
by H. c. Jones. ID s.. on the 22d day OF
October, 1s91. by virtue of an execution at
the instance of ]. c. Curtis and F. M Jones.
administrators of Stephen Jones, deceased
to satisfy the sum of one hundred and thiT
ty-6ve dollars and 33 cents Said sale is
made to satisfy said ven and cost in terest
and Advertising. This January 1 2, 1898.
] A. BR OOK SHIRE, Sheriff
BY !. NJ. Morgan, Deputy Sheriff.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-02

NOTICE-By virtue of an execution in
~ my hands for collection. issued by j. l..
Cathey. Clerk of the Superior Court of Bun
combe county, in favor of the Boilston Min
ing company, and against G NJ Roberts. l
will offer for sale at the court house door in
the city OF Asheville. Buncombe county, N
&. on Saturday. the 1th day of March,
1893 to the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
10 wing describe real estate, to-wit: Lying
and being in the county of Buncombe. stat
of North Carolina, on South Flat Greek and
bounded as follows: Beginning at post
oak A F. .Ellcr's. southwest corner and runs
cast so poles with Ellen's ] ne to chestnut
sprout on the west margin OF the south
Flat Creek road; thence with the said road
north 11k poles to n black oak on the west
edge of said road; thcnse north 15o east
poles to a pine on the east sif e OF said road;
thence north 33o east 3S poles to a stake in
the road at the ford OF the bTahch; thence
OF the said road; thence north 23o east Ia
poles to a rock on the bank Of South Flat
Creek; thence up and with the meanders OF
said creek south $50 east poles to sta ke;
thence with said creek north $50 east poles
to a stake; thence south $50 east 1 poles to
"a stake; thence SOU ZSo east "a poles TO
stake; thence south 500 east IL poles TO
stake; thence south 24o east 27 poles to
stake at ford of said creek, Harvey Roberts
corner; thence up said creek south n poles
to a maple on the south bank of the said
creek; thence south same course llS pores
to n stake; thence west II poles to X. r.
Dritton's noItht ast corner; thence same
course with Brit.on's line 80 poles to n
che estnut near a spring; thence south u =
corner; thence with Britton's line west 40
poles to a stake; thence north poles to a
stake; thence west so poles to a post oak;
thence north 81 poles to the bf ginning CON
isfy said execution and cost. This Febru-
AIRY 6, 1898. J. A. BROOkSilRE.
ByJ. NJ. MORGAN, d. S.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-02
By J. NJ. MORGAN, d. S.
feb7dtdS

DEAL ESTATE SALE-By virtue of eu--
IL thorty vested in me by a certain deed
in trust executed by r. w. Ashton, dated
the 9th day of September. A. D., 1889, de
fault having been made in the payment of
the notes secured by said deed in trust,
" i'll sell at public auction, for cash, at the
court house door in the city of Ashevilie, at
1 2 O'Clock m. on the 11th day OF March,
1893, a certain lot of land lying and being
In the county OF Buncombe and State OF
North Carolina on or near the corporation
line of the citv of Asheville and bounded and
more particularly described as follows: Be
ginning at a stake on the east side of North
Main street, 162 feet from d. w. Cauble's
northwest corner, and runs with said street
northward 81 feet to a stake. known as
Snelson's corner; then with Snclson's line
east 225 feet to stake at new street;
thence south with said new street so feet to
a s. AXE, formerly McCanless' line; then north
with said line about 225 feet to the teEin-
ming, and more fully described in said deed
in trust as registered in Book II of Mort
cages and Deeds IN Trust. on page SO and
sequel W. w. WEST,
feb9d3Od Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-02

y BAL ESTATE SALE-By virtue of Att
~ thority vested in me by a certain deed
IN trust; exeSuted oy NJ. AhiIaers and
and duly registered the registers Office OF
deeds in trust. No 27, on page 127 and sequel.
default having been made in the
of n part of the m onev secured by said deed
in trust, long since due, and the said deed in
trust, providing for the maturity of TIN,
whole debt upon failure to pay any part
when due, will sell at the court house door
in the citv of Asheville at 2 O'Clock m. on
the Goth day of March, d, 1898. at public
suction for cash, a certain house and lot in
the city of Asheville. county of Buncombe
and State of North Carolina, the east
side of Eloise street, about 200 feet west
from Merrimo avenue and fronting about
SAL feet said E1Oize street, and for
more part ticular de escription reference is m ade
to said deed in trust the record thereof.
$ ADAMS,
feb23d 1t thurs Trustee
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-02

Z N pursuance of Preside 1T Harrison's or
Il der of January 5, 1898, extending the
civil service to ali free delivery post offices,
the civil service commission Washington
has ordered tn animation be held at
the pos office buiidinS in this city Tues
day March z, 1893, Commenc cinl, a O'Clock
a. m for the grades of clerk. carrier ann
messenger, in the city pOstofhce. Only citi
zens OF the United STATE can be examined.
The age limit atoms are as follows For
clerks, not under years; for carrier
under Fl 10; for messenger,
applica tion viii be accepted for these ex ami
nations unless hlcG with the unde rsiEncd,
the proper blank, before O'Clock p.
Thursday, March 2. For application blanks,
instructions, and inform a ion relative to the
duties and salaries of the different positions
apply at the postoffice to
SAMUEL wALDROP.
Secretary, Board .f Examiners.
fcbo7dtm2
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-02
Death From a BARRIERS Razor.

The death of Mr.. John Terry of Rector
street from a malady brought on by a
slight cut in the face which he got while
being shaved ought to be an admonish-
ment to BARRIERS. The wound inflicted by
the razor in the BARRIERS hand was very
slight, but it was the means of admitting
into Mr. Terry's system some baneful
substance, which may have been in the
lather, or on brush, sponge or towel, or
on the BARRIERS hand. The result was
blood poisoning, from which he died i'll
a week after he had been cut.-New York
Letter.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-02
"Fire IL a Good Servant, But
a Bad Master"

Slow burning construction is occupying
the attention OF authorities on building. 1t
has been weIl-established that Adamant Is
the best fire-resisting plaster known. In
number of cases Adamant has saved build
ings from destruction by fire. house plas-
tered with Adamant is not subject to vexa-
tions and costly falling of ceilings and break
ing of sidewalks. 1t costs but little more
than common mortar. in the first place. and
in the long run 10 far cheaper.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-02
TAKE THE
CHIcAG0 AND ALTON RAILROAD
-GOING-
West and Northwest.

Emigrants going to any Of the Western
States or Territories will save time and
money going via Chicago and Alton route.
1t 10 the quickest route to Kansas City, Den-
yer Pueblo, and all points in Idaho, WASH
ington. Oregon, Utah and California.
Finest and best Equipped Road in the
West.
Only line running Solid vestibu1ed traine
between st. Louis and Kansas City.
Reclining Chair earn and Tourist S1eepern
free of extra charge.
win meet part3es at anS railroad station
with through tickets and baggage checka.
For full inform alton. maps and descriptive
pamphlets of the West, write TO or call On:
b. A. NHWLAND.
TRAVELLING Passenger Agent,
S3 Patton Avenue, Ashevi1is, H.
]. CHARLTON,
oenersi Passense< Agsat,
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-02
81 PING GAR SERVICE,
in effect Nov. go. 1892

SLPING CAR SERVICE.
Nos II and 12-Pullman Sleepers between
Hot Spring and New York, via Asheville,
Salisbury and Washington: also between
Ashevi1le and Cinsinnati via Knoxville and
Hartman.
Trains Nos. I and IL Pullm an Sleeper be-
tween Asheyille and Charleston. via Spar
tanburg and Columbia via s c. R'y, connect
ing at Colum bia tor Savannah via s. b R. r.
with Parlor cars.
w. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICk,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt,
Washington, ID c., Atlanta, Ca.
v. Z. McBEE, GenI Supt., Columbia, 8. G.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager. Washington
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-02
FOR RENT.

For one or a term of years the Kimberly
farm. one and half miles out the
Beaverdam road, containing about rs acres
in cultivation and 40 acres in wood land: a
good house of eight rooms and all necessary
outbuiIdings iu good sha pc; orchard of 900
bearing trees-apples, pears, peaches, cher
Ties. grapes, etc. 1 will also sell all neces-
sary stock for cultjvating said land. besides
a well equipped dairy with a good custom
of so gallons per day. Good reason for
renting. Apply to
DAVID KIMBERLY,
feb1d1m Or Nat. Atkinson & Sons.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-02

ineve land snplen
hardo boier
dirt the
all
KenKo
dCinders
ues efornd
emixed
s. n. KEMkoM
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-02

To insure change Of advertisements
running on regular contract, copy must
be handed In bv 10 O'Clock a. m.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-02

NYOTICE-By virtue of the power of sale
-4N vested in me the und ersigued as trustse
by a cert ain deed in trust. executed by j. G.
Queen and wife. Mary l. Queen. dated 2oth
day of May, 1891, and registered on pages
2S ct. seq book 90 of the record of m ort-
cages and deeds in trust in the Office of the
state of North Carolina, and by reason Of
I he dcfa ult in the payment of the interest
thereby secured, such dcfa u1t. under the pro-
visions and stiPulations in said deed, Saus-
ing he entire amount of the indebtedness
secured by said deed. to be instantly due
the 25th day Of March spa: sell at pubiis
the court house door in the city of Ashcville,
county and State afoI esaid, the land. to-
Gzethcr with the three houses the same,
situate on the eastern margin of Atkin-on
street and the western margin of Will a m
street, being the same land and premises con
vcycd by the said deed in trust. to whi hich
said decd a further and fuller dcSCrip-
tiou, reference is hereby made. This Esd
day of February. 1893.
A ]. I-N NAN,
fcb23d4w thurs Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-02

"OME WANTED FOR BRIGHT Boy
III The directors of the Children's Home in
this county have in charge a bright attrac-
tive boy, 10 years of age, of reputable par
entage, for whom they want to procure q
home With some honest man who will treat
him kindly and teach him to work and there
by earn q livelihood. None need apply for
this child, except such as are known to the
directors to have an unblemished character.
To such q person, however. this boy may
prove q future comfort, support and protec-
tor AppIv to i. p. SAWYER,
feb24d6and or T w. PATTON.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-02
THE MAITLAND SCHOOL.
M 40 FRENCH BROAD AVENUE.

NO. 40 FRENCH BROAD AVENUE.
ENGLISH AND FRENCH HOME ANDDA
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
MRS. BURGWYE MAITLAND, Principal
Assisted by Miss Wallace trVassar College,
and Mile. Bottle of Paris.
Special advantages for the study of vocal
and instrumental music. Afternoon French
classes for ladies
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-02
PrOperty Transfers.

Richmond: Miles c. Debbress and wife
and William y. Lyons to- Robert Parker.
one half interest in l6 l-6 feet on St.
Paul street southwest corner Federal Qe-
ported incorrectly Saturday, s2020S
II. Il. McCurdy to II. l.. Cabell. 30 feet
on south side Moore street near Harrison,
$500
Emma s. and William X. Perkins 10
Oscar T.. Lohmann. 2S feet on south side
Ross street between Fourteenth and
Mayo. $3.50.
r. p. Campbelrs trustee TO A. J.
Chewing and +. S. Rose. 81 feet on south
side Clay street between Graham and
Hancock. $500.
Margaret Kelly to J. a. McDonough, %
feet on Main street southwest corner
Plum. subject to four deeds OF trust,
1850
Thomas +. Miller to Elizabeth Bucker,
personal property in saloon No. liz
north Seventeen street.
G. G. Ryan and wife to II. i. Lee. Is
feet on east side OF Plum street near
Floyd avenue. 5000.
+. NJ. Woon, special commissioner. 10
Sol. Cutchins. 60 feet on north side Floyd
street near Plum. s3.725.
Henrico: Ernest b. Wilson 10 w. III.
Gathright. 40 feet on south side Caring
ton street near Pink. 500.
Sallie A. and w +. Browning to Tucka-
hoe School District No Is trustee, half
acre on Ridge road, SO.
w. G.. Tucker and wife to Margaret A.
f.. wife OF r. c. Barnett, 60 feet on Jes-
samine street southwest corner CARING
ton 81 l65
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-02

The House of Representatives made
quick work Of the repeal bill yesterday.
They passed It just as 1t came from the
senate. and the President signed It one
hour and thlrty-nve minutes after 1t left
the hands OF the House. The siver-pur-
chasing clause OF the Sherman law Is
therefore "done for"
Ever since the failure OF compromise.
repeai has been confidently counted on.
In large measure its effect in speculative
circles has been discounted. but we may
hope TO see a further and continuous Inn
proyement in markets generally from this
time on.
With money easy and abundant. as IL
promises soon TO be- capitalists will have
10 look out for investments for their sur
p,us funds and these will be found in the
development of our industries.
The south has had good crops this year,
and our per capita OF Indebtedness Is
small. and our people are therefore IN bet
ter condition TO avail themselves OF the
incoming tide Of prosperity than are those
of any other section Of the Union In
certain lines OF enterprise business will
doubtless BIO conducted very cautiously
till the tariff bill is passed. but inasmuch
as duties are TO be cut down, not put up.
Us under the Mckinley bill, stop win
be- put 10 extravagant importations pend
ing the action OF congress, and all the
money that would otherwise 30 abroad
for goods will be kept here at home.
In the belief OF many sagacious business
men this country Is on the eve Of a pros
perity whose benefits will extend TO all
classes Of people Let us all endeavor 10
hasten that day and perfect its blessings
BY Industry and patience. cheerfulness
bnd confidence.