davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26

TINS FfNANcfAL collapse Of the pub.
lsling house In which Mr elements
was iutor,a,ed rvokos Tor the humorist
this sympathetic taste OF HE own medi.
cine from tho Boston Hsra'f. "Mafk
rwaiu's fortune has suffered a marked
wanc.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26

~. -. n. Ifeweu = son,
The leading dentists, D00iy Block.
strictly hut.claHs work ni DuC.hall
price charged elsewhere. Best west Of
hIrnUn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26
The Great Convention al
Washington,

THAT or THE UNEMPLOYED
PROMISES TO BE LARGEST
EVER ASSEMBLED IN THE
UNITED STATES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26
J. w. SIMPSON

Calcimlner in plain, white
and tints, l50 W. Fir. South,
next door to Fourteenth Ward
Assembly Kan.
n. B.-ParlIos wlahiny to
DO their own calclmlulng will
find u to lhelrintrrest to call on
nae, AZ prepare material after
my owureoplptalltoa for use
at reasonable prices.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-08

camaras que nj entienden nuestros
asuntos, nj los estudian y por que
no decirlo nj les importan, como
30 sea para explotarlos, al igual
que 50 explotan los flones de un
yacimieuto mineral, las yetas de
una nina que cada doce meses, por
un milagro del trabajo, Sc reDueva
En las subvenc;ones a la compa-
MIA del ferro-carril encontraremos la
mas grafca demonstration de que los
diputados espanoles, los gobiernos
espano'es, quieren la ruina de este
pals: mientra5 cualquier empr63tito
en- Europa Sc cubre Glen veces con
el cuatro por ciento de inter6s annual,
nosotros garantizamo5 d una empire
"a ell ocho ppr ciento, Y todav1a de
ese modo No tenemos caminos de
hierro, va que de una parte no hav
voluntad de construirlos prouto = va
que de otra parte no hay iudepen-
dencia 8 energ1a para hacer que Sc
cumplan los contratos
Todo este abruma y contris-
ia a los pocos que ven claro
eu el foudo de tantas desdichaS.
Todo esto Sc evitara ell dia lue
seamo< nosotros arbit os de votar
los tributos, aplicaudoIos al progre-
so de la isIaen que nacimos, Y todo
esto interesa 4 Iiberales Y conserva-
dores. En- las cuestiones polfticas
cada uno d su sitio, a mantener su>
Iideales: en- las cuestiones ecou6mica>
/ d SaIvarnos del eterno vampire que
chupa nuestra sangre Y atrofia nues
ira vida In H6ertad pol5tlra IS ines
| timable la hbertad economical e>
iudispen, able
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-08

LOS PRECURS RS0REs
Feluau,Io Ga1rido. Pnco Ca
MuLeiQs -Er0udhon.

Ordor- F6rnauTo Ga1rido.-''T T1co Ca
uuLejaS "-ET0lldhou.
Llegado yo a Paris ell ano IS, de volunta-
RIO expatrlado, donde pas6 hasta mi cleo
cl0n de diputado por la seglpre amada
Barcelona, yenia trecuentemente Victor
Couslderant, el apostol del fourierismO, a
visitarme por la modesto casa de hUespedes
del baruo de NeuylH, doude tantas veces
entraron Victor Hugo, Y Ihiers, V Gambet-
ia tavre, por nomDrar solo los muertos,
V sofia InterrOgarme para que lie COntase y0
la historic del fOurIeusmO en- Espana, Ia
cual historic por todo extreme le complacia,
pues guardabala 20 en- mi memorla, con
Irescura V viveza, por haber crecido entire
los f0urieristas espanoles, aunque pOr mi
gran repulsi0n a tOdas las ideas no preve-
midas de mi cOnciencia de mi experencia
estudi0, los cOmbatIera siempre, me
negara resueltamente la increlble admi-
sion de principles contradlctonOs con Ell
ideal de toda mi vida, que fuG, ha sid0 y
sera la libertad bumana en- toda su pureza,
extendida por medic de la igualdad a todos
los ciudadanOs SIN exception alguna
Guam ignorada entire nosotros Ia escue-
la fourierlsta, V cuan poderosa { inhuyente
ALA en- mi iuyentud No obstante las ideas
indiriduaIstas, aportadas por Orense de su
Iarga expatracion en- Inglatena, hubo un
periodo larguisImO, duraute eI cual no logr0
contrastar en- la incipiente democracIa espa-
10Ia este socialismo arnonico, dOnde hablan
Ingresado cual 81 de una loga mas0nlca Sc
tratase. inteigeucias de primer 0rden Y
voIuntades de una extraoroInaria fuer1a
moral. Prestabale su apoyo resueIto Ell ora
dor jnsign9 OrdaX Ayeclla: organlzabaia
en- falanges de jornaleros y en- falanges de
periodistas ell Intatigable ap0stOl Fernando
1arrido; cada paso abua escGeIas aquel
Cervera, desconocldo sie las joveues genera
clones ingratas Y que nosotros estlmaoamos
como un santo en- atenci0n d sus desvelos
matemales por llevar las ciencias la poH-
tica en- diminutas d0sis los lgnorautes d
los pequenuelos. Mas elalrna de todas aque-
Has inoIyidables asociacioues, el pensameu-
to director, la ciencia milagrosa, el espfritu
sobrehumano casi, en- ei cDal todos los ra-
yos de luz Sc concentraban, era ei nunca
bastante dorado de tOdos aquellOs que le
sobrevivimos, el por nosotros llamado STEM
pre- con carno de hermanos Y revereucia
de discipulos, Paco Canaleias, quien. muv
daoo a volyer su rostro doude quiera corriau
los yirifcadores sopIos del espiritu mode7-
no, habia recogido esta doctrina en- su nj
1ez casi, formulandola extendiGudoIa por
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-08

libertad de la responsabilidad del hon.
bre. Asf como el socialismo en- su primer
momento fu6 una Teologia, V en- su segun-
gundo momento una Cosmologfa, ' su ter
Ger momento una Psicologia, V en- su cuarto
momento una Economic Politica, en- su Ill
TINA evolucion comprendi6 que las organi-
zaciones de las antiguas escuelas NADIA resol-
verian, Y que el problema pavorosamente
planteado en- el espaeio, solo podria resol-
verse por Ia Iibertad por el derecho.
EMILIO CASTELAR,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-08
La esCIavitud eCOn0miCa

No hay signo mas SECURE de ser
vidumbre para un pals que verse
privado de votar directamente su8
presupuestos. La ibertad po.ltlca
es inestimable la libertad ecOn6-
mica es indispensable. ST el pue-
bio no Intervene en- la inversion de
sus propios recursO~ L; 81 Sc le dice
zen, paga el tribute; nosotros, t"S
domimadoreS. nos encargaDa0s de dsLa-
pidarlo 81 Sc le MEGA ell derecho
de regar su propio terruno con las
aurfferas corrieutes que de 81 brotan
por ell trabajo y ell ahorro auaI
verguenza mas grande Y mas hon
da podrfa impoo6rsele
Los presupuestos de Puerto-rico
Sc votau en- las cortes de E~pana,
donde nadie conoce nuestras necesl-
dades, nj Sc preocupa de nue8traS
desgracias, nj analiza nuestras de
fciencias, nj tiene interes en- nues-
tros adelantos, porqua la represen-
taci6n parlamentaria que de tasttma
SO nos concede, es una trlste parO-
dia de representation, eleglda por
ell voto de la burocracia conforme a
los encasiIIados del ministerio del
interior 8 del mipisterio de ultra
mar.
Y asf resuIta que ell fomento = la
ensenanza, q que tantos recursos de-
berian destinarse, estan casl desa-
tendidos, mientras que asciendeu a
sumas altisimas los ga~tos de que
rra-en ell rinc0n mas pacltico del
mundO-y mieutra8 una faIange de
geutes ex6ticas viven, medran Y en-
riCuecen gtacias d los sueldos y
las gabelas que, sin saberlO acaSo,
cuDren nuestros pobres cOntnbu
yeutas con los frutos mejores de sus
haciendas, con los mas sonantes oil
neros de sus huchas, con el sudol
que dia tras dia cae sobre Ia TERRA
fertil para convertirse en- carmin
de las bayas del cafeto y en- ell orc
de los grano~ del az6car
Y aunque llevamo~ anualmente 4
la Intendcucia VEINTE 1IILLONES de
pesetas, no hay en- Puerto-rico Was
f6rreas, no hay caminos para carrua
jes, Y a6n Sc da ell case incOncebible
de que muchas iocahdades cOnduz
can sus frutos al puerto Y regresel'
con sus provisiones a Ia sierra, Il 10
mo de malas. como en- los paises del
Africa, que adn no llegaron a con
temp'ar los fulgores nj q disfrutar
las ventajas nj a poseer las bellezas
de una gran civilization
! no tenemos Universidad Y
nuestros hijos, i quieren adquirii
tftulos academicos, han de tra~po-
ner esos mares que nos aislan Y hau
de llevar ell contingente de nuestrO~
fondo- a las capitales europeas q
americans, donde la ciencia es pan
que So reparte a tolos los que 10 so
licitan y dondo hay elementos para
un amp1oimo desarrolIo intellectual
Nosotros, los que no pudimos en-
sanchar los puIm0nes Ell atmo>fera
mas ibre, nos conteutamos cou We
getar en- ell ouelo nativo, a5istiendo
a la forzosa deca iencia de los ca
racteres sobre una terra en- que to-
do tiende a deprimirlos, empobre-
cerlos Y achicarlos.
All e partido autonomista
otrece eu su programa soIuci5n pa
ia este prob ema e. partido auto
nomista pide que los presupuesto~
Sc dlscutan Y Sc voten aca, en Ia
diputac:6n insulari y no ALA, en- la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-08
5Sera tanta Ia fortuna
de los toros, que algun dia,
eonviertan a Espana tn una
-ac,usal de Cafreria>

No en ya!tse en- ei Congre-o espahol hay
quier proponga que Sc supriman las plaza5s
de toros, reenplazando csc espectacuIo
salyaie con otro espectaculo mas cutie,
Los gobiernos Sc detendran akora ca pre-
sencia de los gustos nacionales, de los inte-
reses creados, de las tradieiones re&oetabtes,
de las ideas que predominant, Y, sobre todo,
dc los guiiarros y las silbas que amenazan,
Mas an tempo yendrd en- que Sc emp1eeg
por guitar IL Stlerte dc las ojcaS ' Sc concIu-
va por embobar los t0ros
Entonces desaparecera el pehgr2, ), cor
el peIiero, Il encanto de las cQTfidas.
Y entonces sera fscii destinar esos IN
mensos cirep.os de piedra, cualqoler I'm
deil belio.
Entretanto que siga adeIante Il diversion.
! que aproveche a la -nanolas dc "a arIs-
tocracia ' . los cares de "a contra-barrera.
La cogida de Espartero
Sc olyidara, va = -.
con 1olpaz del Regat<fa
& con IN buen yolaplt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-08
No 6 eNtrano que una genie
de ese COrtc,
proporcione eontingente
4 las mOntanas del nOrte.

Pero es, sin duda, de p1'inalssinao carteAo
Ia continuation de Ia corrida despues de
muerto el Esparter0.
Diitrase que el pdblieo eR masa, eonmovi-
do, entristecido, ped5a IA SUPPRESSION de una
fiesta en- que Ia muerte fiota en- el are, y
nosotros 10 creer1amos-
DijGrase que los entusiastas habiau sa}ta-
do Ia barrera para yengar al heroe testrn-
yendo a toro, nos paeeoeria yer algo no
bIe en- CSC arranque de yalor ' de iienEa.
Cont;nuag los eaballeros, las damas y
hasta los curas. en- sus pslooe y tn sus gra-
das pidiendo .otna saro, otro tor6@@6@"""'
una vez resigasio el cadaver de Ia arena, se
nos an,oja tan barbara, tan inhumano, que
no nos aecidimos i creerlo.
iEasta ese punto marea Y PeIt@sta Ia
passion, que destruyc los mas P"ros nstln-
tos del alma?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-08
A DiESTRO Y sINIEsTRO

Traducimos de Le Courier des Estats
U1ats este despacho tel6grafeo:
" Madrid, Mayo 27.-En Ia corrida de
hoy el matador Espartero Sc disponia 4
deslizar su espada sobre e euello del toro,
cuando el animal hizo un moyimiento inn
previsto hundi6 sus cuernos en- el vientre
del diestro, que muri6 algunos minutes
mas tarde.
Los sacerdotes que Sc encontraban entire
el pdblico sc acercaron al ESDu7ter0 inme-
diatamente despu6s de la eoqi31, admins
trandole la eXtrerna-unci6n, mientras los
demas toreros, vestidos con sus brillantes
atavios, Sc arrodillaban en- la arena de la
plaza.
Administrators 'os sacramentos, Ia fiesta
comenz6 de nuevo, como 81 ningdn incl
dente Sc hubiera produeido. Ounce eaba-
Hos muertos y dos toreros herldos
FL hecho es de indole tai,
tan negra, tan inaudita,
que reciama Y necesita
una secci6n especial
en- este diaro,
un comentario
piramidal
AqueIlos sacerdotes q7<e Sc e7tconaa6an
entire ei pll5lico no hacen por cierto Ia apo
teosis del clero catolico.
Comprendese que asistan a los toros los
militares, belicosos y teros por el caraeter
mismo de su carrera: Ia carrera de las
armas
Compr6ndese que el pueblo no oculte 7u
Qfci6n q la sangre aeuda ansioso Al an
cho redondel: es el propio pueblo que sabe
pelear morir en- el fragor de las batallas.
Lo que no sc eomprende Is que los minis
tros de Dios asistan los espectaculos de
Satanas, y miren sorriendo Ia matanza
dc toros caballos, 5, mas adn, IL natan-
ia dc hombres
/ Los ap6stoles dc : nansedumbre ' de
/ Ia carload ALI donde arriesgan la vida sus
hermanos en- Jesueristo por ganar amos m
les de pesetasl
Los propagandistas dc Ia humildad Y de
! IL misericordia ALI donde todo IS terrible y
sangpinoso, donde los nervios se crlspan
con el horror de Ia lueha ' con el vaho de
Ia sangre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-08

-Iaaes bien,-contiDao ma amlgo,-su-
cedi6 que este millionaire - yolvi6 loco a.
amor por esta muehacha
No era una de esas mujerzUelas dc Ia
nigh ife," que son banqueros con far
Tue de esas no ie hubiera lanzado enls
scsperaci6u
La que mi millionaire encontro eraSs
especie Re bohemia, II . de esas griseL
cuya raza 81 cree, equiyocadamente, cue l.
desaparecido; una de esq chiquilIas que
no hacen mas que "a larricho; que tieneu
mala cabeza, aunque suelen teuer buen -
raz6n.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-29
LOOKING at the matter from tho stand

LOOKING at the matter from the staud-
point of reason and equity, it looks as
though the A. R. q. were making a seri-
Gus mistake in the present tie.up. The
eleven roads which are tied up cannot
and will not break the contracts which
are in force between themselves and the
Pullman company, at the dictation of
any union. The sympathies of the ma
jority of the people were with the men
in the Great Northern strike, but it is
probable that in the present instance
the union will experience a difference.
Their attitude in the matter is dictator
ial to a degree which will hardly be sub
mitted to, and the prospects are for a
bitter struggle. The wrongs, if such
they be, of the Pullman employees are
hardly a sufficient course to justify the
wholesale tie-up of the great traneporta-
ton lines.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-29

ROSWELL G. HoRR, Of the New York
Tribune, has been travelling through Or.
egon and others Of the Pacific states, OF
late, and his views of the recent Oregon
election are interesting. II believe" he
says, "the outcome of the election in
Oregon to be decisive of the future in all
the Pacific states. Being hemmed in by
floods, and unable to return home, !
went into the state of Washington, and
held meetings in several of her largest
cities. The halls would not hold the
people who came out to listen, although
there was no campaign in progress. The
leading men whom I met assured me
that the crushing defeat of the populists
in Oregon would also prove their Water.
loo in the state of Washington. Several
leading politicians from Idaho and Cali.
fornia assured me that such would like.
wise prove to be the case in those states
The populist party in Oregon was well
organized, aud had the shrewdest leader
in the whole northwest. If they could
not succeed there, then their case will be
hopeless elsewhere. Their defeat bliehtE
their prospects in all the other states o.
the far west. The Pacific states will &c
republican this fall"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-29

didates locally, Steele, Bismarck and
Mandan furnishing, each it's share.
Whether there was too much disaffection
among the local democrats, or whether
the appointment Of any of them was
considered poor party policy is best
known to Senator Roach. It is pretty
we'll known that at least one of the local
candidates had the endorsement of the
senator, some time ago, but the latter
seems to have changed his mind. F. M,
Kinter, n of the a%ppointees, is from
LaMoure, was a state senator in the last
Legislative assembly, is a middle of the
road democrat, and his appointment is a
recognition of his faithfulness. Kintel
was q feature in the surveyor general
ship race for a time, and when Blewett
landed the plum, it was the general i'm.
preston that the future had something
equally good in store tor Kinter. E. A.
Lamb, the other appointee, is a brother
of Senator j. P. Lamb, the leader Of the
Independents in the state senate, and If
probably in recognition of the latter'e
efforts toward the election of Roach.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-29

q In an interview with a reporter of the
New York Sun, the representative Of the
Hamburg-American line declared the
number of steerage passengers going to
Europe from this country within five
months was surprisingly large as com
pared with the same period Of 1893. In
the case of the neutrality-suspicious. line
the increase has been almost 80 per cent.
The representative of the Anchor line re-
ported that the exodus by his line had
never been equsled, and wal 125 per
cent. greater during the first five months
of the present year than during the same
time in 1893. One of the vessels of the
Red Star line on her last voyage brought
in 80 immigrants and returned with $50,
The French line reports almost the same
condition of affairs. The North-G German
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-29

A COMPARISON in the number of sheep
in the several groups of states, be-
tween the years 1892 and 1894, will serve
to show to wool growers, the attitude of
democratic policy toward them. In
New England sheep farmers lost $685.
1926. In the middle states they lost
S793,661. In the southern states they
lost $4,769,159. In the Pacific Coast
states lost $4,427,238. In the other
states and territories they lost s4,O7O,-
521. All the sheep farmers in all the
states and territories have lost s25,66O.-
Ol3 in the value Of their sheep. This does
not include the loss..in the price of their
wool, but ie merely the reduction in
number of sheep since the democratic
party policy went into effect.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-29

The democratic party of this state does
not have the same kindly feeling for the
populists which seemed to characterize
it two years ago, when fusion be-
tween the two parties was eff ected. The
democrats seem Disguised with having
been the tail of the kite for two years,
and, after having assisted in the rise
of the same kite, with having been cast
away by the kite, without even q word
of thanks. The Grand Forks Plain
dealer, one of the leading democratic
papers of the state, has the following to
say of the action of the jamestown con-
ventlon:
No democratic paper in the state has had
even a few kind words for the ticket in any
way, and we have yet to learn of any dem
mocratic voter who desires its recognition
by the state convention In July. From all
sides, both in the press and in che utter
ances of the individual and leading demo-
expression that such a ticket must OF ne
eessity be ignored by all right-thinking
democrats. as it will be by all sensible
voters in November.
Craze for nominations and zeal to be rec
ognized as leaders of a political party were
the sole motives prevailing there, and the
short time that has elapsed has satisfied
ever those who were foremost in the clam
orings that marked its sessions, that it was
an evil day for the populists of North Da-
kota when they allowed such>a ticket to be
placed in the field as an exponent Of their
principles.
Some of the wiser heads in the party are
thus early e%ndeavoring to influence some
of the weakest of the nominees to withdraw
in hopes that by such a course a ticket
may be patched up which will be accept
able to the democrats as well as to the con.
sentative elements of their organization.
But once glance at the personnel of the
ticket is enough to satisfy any reasonable,
intelligent man that those who are the
most obnoxious among the nominees are
the ones who are inflated with the idea
that the political sun rises and falls at their
dictation and they will be rid of the idea
only when they find themselves repudiated
by the voters OF their W. party. And
perhaps as the n certain method of rid
ding the state for all time of the noise of
these modern self-discovered political pro-
phetS it is best as it is.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-29

The James River Valley Fair associa-
ton: has given two successful fairs, and
will give it's third annual exhibit Sep
TENDER 25tb, 26th, 9th sndth. The
TRIBUNE has a copy of the premium list
and the amount offered is nearly $4,000
greater than was ever offered without
state aid. These annual fairs are not
given for the purpose of making money,
and the two fairs already held have cost
the people of Jamestown over $4,000
and the same people have subscribed
$4,000 to insure the success of their third
attempt. The association is maintained
and it's work done in the belief that some
encouragement is needed by the farmers
of the state to inspire them to competi.
tive effort in the direction of improved
methods and greater care in their work.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-29
FARMERS and wool Growers are hrin,

FARMERS and wool growers are bring
ing in wool these days, and ~disposing of
1t to buyers in the city. It is not so re-
munerative an occupation in these good,
democratic days, as it was two or
three years ago, when buyers paid 16
cents per pound for it, and we're more
eager to purchase than they are this
year at from 6 to 8 cents. The price has
been halved, and the income of the
farmer is just half what it was when q
sound, protective tariff was assured
The expense of producing it has not
been at all lessened by democratic legis-
~lation, nor has the farmer been remuner-
ated by a corresponding decrease in the
price of that which he wishes to pur-
chase. Free wool is threatened, and
free wool prices prevail, for certainly
buyers cannot pay higher than free wool
prices, when, at any time, the wool Of
foreign nations, raised at 5 to 6 cents pei
pound cheaper than our own, may be
allowed to come in, untaxed, for compe.
ton in the home market. The persons
who voted for the party of free trade
as a theoretical duty, have come to ex.
perience the practical part Of the matter
Nowhere has the disastrous effect Of
free trade been more evident than in
the wool market.