davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-19

Ell progreso Sc manifesto en- todos los
6rdenes, Y en- todos los 7es6rdenes. de Ia
actividad social; ST antes se despiifa-
rrabar seis, justo es que ahora SO despil-
| farren seis mil
Ojala que en- la Fortaleza predomina-
ra en- este caso, otro criterio.
Asi los camuyanos podrian felicitarse
de su bizarra suerte
bendecir al cuarto de hora en- one
Sc les hiciera justicia.
Recen, pues, de hinoios. con farvor
cristiano, Santa Rita, Ia a5oQadd de
los smposibies.
\ 81 es que sdLen con Bien,
no tardeL en- avisar
a otros pueblos, que tambitn
tlenen algo que alegar
FER 011e'eid seculoe. linen.
Sesenta Y cinco comites incoRticiona-
les Sc adhieren al manifesto del eomite
central conservador.
hete ahf esos polfticos inverosf-
miles, aver ultramontanos mas ALA de
don Alexandra Pidal; hoy federalistas.
mas ALA de don Francisco Pf.
Como que admiten patrocinan todas
las reformas que quiera darnos el GO
bierno de la patria.
Son graclosos nuestros adversarios.
Antes podiamos llamarles cangrejos.
Ahora lie llamarenos cdn,dleoaes.
Por ell cambio de matices.
Los sesenta Y cinco comit6s han com
prendido.
1 Sc ddhtere,1 con todas sus fuerzas,
Hesueftos no soltar de ningGn modo el
blberon que nutre sus filas de fransfucas
La consigna pasa de unos otros pue-
bios, Sc cumple con exactitud matemA-
tica y da estos frutos
Son l6gicas las adhesiones
Siempre hicieron 10 que les convino
los hombres de la integridaz
I bien saben ellos donde aprieta e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-19
AlmaCen de musica
MERCERIA I LIBRERIA
DE OLYMPIC OTERO--
PONCE, P. r.

Todas las zarzuelas que ha
puesto en- este teatro la compa-
MIA infantil SO hallan dc venta
con sus libretos on este almacen
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-19
Sc Vende

Un predio rdstico compuesto do ciDeueu-
Ia cuerdas de terrenos proptos para csfs,
stas en- oil bsrrio de Camilla -abajo, lugar
de la Palmasola, del termino municipal de
Juana-Dfaz.
tenderse para Ia comprs, con g. Agente dc
Negocios don Enrique Lopez con don An
tonic Castafier, en- Ponce.
Ponce Nybre 20 de 1884, Inns.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-19
g o CHI ES DE VIAJE

Los coches ntimetos II. 26, q y So ha-
ran visjes a cualquier punto de la isla cor
magnffcas parejas cocheros educados J
completeness.
Para informas dirigirsa los cocheros
Jose Villavol, Victorino Delgado Grego-
tio Munay.
Direction telegrafca Garcia Sa, jurjo-
Maysgtiez.
M&yagiiez, Noviembre 20 de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-19
Doctor v. SANTON!

De la Fac4ltad de Medicina de Paris.
pEUH1SFA.
Consultas: de 40 por la manana tie
& por la tarde.
Plaza Principal, n6mero 10.
Ponce. Puert.p-RIeo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-29
HAY. HAY. hay.

William Cation has pur-
chased the old Carson KAY
yard, formerly kept by
John Carney. Hay, grain
and brand, sold at the liv-
ing rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-29

trading and iobbery was done at
the expense of silver candidates,
by SO called silvermen, Some of
these insects imagine that they
have covered their tracks, but the
most OF them are already spotted
for future reference and they will
all be rounded up in the traitors
coral when the time comes.
The introduction of Doughty
into the State campaign gave
these men a pivot about which
they could swing their trade and
they made the most Of it. The
size of the Doughty vote is a
pretty fair 10 dex of the unreliable
class in the 81 yer party that can
be dispensed with in the future.
The conspirators and robbers
who would sacrifice anything for
personal ends are the most loud
mouthed over the victory for
the State ticket, but these be-
lated pretenders of party fealty
will be Of no service to them
whatever, for they have not sue
ceeded in covering their tracks
which will all be identified before
the snow NETS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-29
THE POPULlST VOTE.

The New York World has pub
lished list showing the number
OF vote cast by the Populist part,
IN all the States at the genera
election November 9Th. and ;
comparison of that vote in 1892
Two years age there were l.Ol2..
1872 votes polled for General Wea
Yer for President. This year the
total vote OF the Populist part,
as given by the World is 1856.
co., This probably does not in
clude the vote of the party in
Oregon, where the election was
held last June, nor the votes OF
Alabama, where the State election
Was held in August.
Though the Peoples party vote
increased about 60 per cent in the
last few years there is a falling
on in the number OF Congress
men which the party elected as
compared with 1882. This WIZ
partly due 10 OBJECTIONS in
Colorado and Kansas, in both Of
which States Wall street and cor
poration inf uences combined to
defeat the Popuiist candidates.
In California, also, though the
People's parry vote of 1892 was
doubled at the recent election, the
party lost a Congressman.
The general belief is that the
Populists and all others who be-
lieve in the free coinage of silver
and other monetary reforms will
go into the Presidential contest in
1896 in solid phalanx against
Wall street forces. The National
Waterman, published at Wash
ington, and the Chairman of the
National Peoples party favor the
calling OF a National convention
at an early day and issuing a de-
claration of principles embodying
the reforms that the party deem
necessary To restore prosperity
to tho country. 1t is believed that
the platform will consist OF only |
one or two planks and the contest |
for 1896 will be almost exclusively |
for monetary reform and that all |
voters who favor free coinage will |!
unite in electing a President who =,
viii not veto a bill for the remon.
citation OF silver. With such a
platform there will be no excuse
FOR Republicans and Democrats
who say Il free coinage is the
issue, for remaining
with the old parties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-29
MI0WlNTER FAIR CLAIMS

one OF the subjects with which
the next Legislature will have to
deal will be an appropriation for
the expenses incurred in the name
Of the State for the Nevada Build.
ing and exhibit at the Midwinter
Fair. Several counties and MANY
private individuals contributed TO
the building and exhibit fund.
The aggregate Of these contrib.
tons Is unknown to The Journal,
but it amounted to several thous-
and dollars. The Commissioner
OF some counties refused to order
a warrant drawn upon the county
funds fer Midwinter Fair pur-
poses, upon the ground that they
had no authority to appropriate
the public funds for such d pur-
pose. In other counties where
the Commissioners made such an
order the Auditor declined TO obey
the mandate for like reasons.
Some individuals who have in.
terests in the State contributed
from 500 to $500 to the Fair fund.
Some did so upon the assurance
that the money would be- REFUNDED
from the State Treasury when the
Legislature conve. II: others do
mated the amount OF their sinh
scriptlon to the fund. There |
seemed, however, to have been an |
expressed or implied understand |
ing between many of those who !
furnished the money and those.
who received it that it would be
refunded 10y the State.
As the Lcgis ature il t. convene
shortly, IA statement of the amount
contributed ana expended for the
Nevada Building and exhibit. at
the Midwinter Fair will probably
be given to the public by some
body conyersant with the matter.
The money was expended under
the direction of Commissioner
ferington. who was appointed bv
the Governor or the state Board
Of Agriculture. and H.. aiil ,ipuss.-
less furnish IL detailed .tait.nltui
of the money received and ex.
pended by him. and the purposes
'or which the expenditure were
made. Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-29

Bryce and Meders New Orchestia
Latest aud most popular dance music
the day furnished for Balls, Par.
We'd has. It. auI5
Clothes cleaned and proceed for 50
a suit. Repairing done also III short
notice. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Ladies and sentlemeE's clothes dyed
with fast colors at lowest prices.
Chars caned from 20 cents mp.
Leave orders with j. A. Bro
K 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-29

| The Virginia Enterprise saws tina.
JIM Townsend has gone 10 San Fran
cisco IN crutches, seeking relief frou
rheumatism. We hope that tn
| Enterprise does not mean lhat tie
| old veteran is going t. ua.k t. san
| Francisco by the aid of eru,ynes. Al
though, if he Is spn"r As most news
papermcn, h, my zee compelled t,
do So.
That prophecies As well as a
prophet is not without honor save in
her own country. is proven nv the
decoration which Miss Kate F. dhas
received from the French Govern
ment for her literary services. She
has been presented the Academic
Palm and named as Officer, de I'm
struction Publique." She must have
said something pretty about France
III her "Washington.
Prof: Anderson of the Palo Alto
University in speech thus charac-
terizes San Francisco ''of America
OF American cities at once the most
occidental and most oriental, pictur
esqne, the vulgarest and the most
aud what he called "the
strange medley of San Francisco So,
ciety" he declared was, The crush
of monopolies, the hard commercial
ism, the public robbery and jo5bery,
the font rsiiaiosity, TIE parody # |
social e.tganl-, the believe
literature and art.
One cannot help bur admit that !
the Professor has about hit the nail |
m the head.
The men who went on the bonds /
If Knox, the strike leader, have
from the bond.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-29

NOV EMBER %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-29
THE SOUTHERN
- ,s s
PACIFIC COMPANY

commencing saturday NOV. "a
1891. and until farther notice,
trains viii leave Reno ~ follows
500 n. Ia. Daily Atlantic IN
press. trains for Wimucnucca.
Hattie Mountain. Paiisade. % ..SseFs
and East. Carries only srst-cl;.ss.
passengers through and Ioc.y.
Dining ear 10 G@ ZEN
4 SO u. FIJI. -Daf'y- Pacific Ex-
press train for 1euckee. sacra-
nento. Beaecia and san Fran
cisco. arriving "a, GAS a, rsa. CON
hecti7s at sacramento at I0:2J a
IN. with the New Orleans Expres.
for Fresno. santa barbara. xo.
Angeles. san Diego. also at 1:Go
p IN. for Woodland and knights
Landing.
9;1I y. M. Daily-AtIantic Ex-
press for Winnemacca. Battle
~ 4 .lntain PaIisade. ogden and
'.s!"f- Carries first and second
e!.is" passengers local and
through,
80 D. IN. Daily Pacific E>-
press train for HOseviiie, Junet-
ion. sacramento. and san Fran
cisco via 3enecia arriving. at .. ~
u. IN. Connects ut aacraasrnte.
with train leaving al tS:.sS
Ii. M for Stock soE. f.attrag. s.n
= e'ss,, san Francisco. s're-ne. los
Angeles san Diego: and East. via
New Orleans: At 1880 u. m. for.
" iiiiams. Willows aud Readine:
NJ o :O1 p. m. for Kej Esiuid and IA
$3.50 u. IN, for Yaarssviiie. Chiee.
bedding, Portland and Puget
sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-29
TRAITORS SPOTTED.

During the fight Just passed
there was considerable dirty work
done by men who called them
selves silvermen. All sorts OF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-29
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES

raiiS Express and Passenger
.fahd- MAKE prompt connection.
:. Ash 'ne several railroad lines ia
tE. East.
A"iisssaisi Paiaee Steepislg- CaE.s.
So .o-':'-Ns aart , "A. Ca..si attach
Ell 80 st-i ,r1sz.S. DusIng C.rs At
iachea 10 fast mail trains between
uekee and Ogden.
Tickets sold. sleeping car bertl,s
secured. and other information
given on application to
A. L. FIELD, ACT,
RENO DEPOT.
n. GOODMAN,
GEN: PASS. ACT.
RICHARD CRAY, GEN. TRAF MANIC
San FRANCISCO. Cal.
nov3s
The herald., 1894-06-23
Ia Los Angeles County.
Mary II shafer. in MEMO Park,
In Pom ona City.

37735 B B Nesbit, in Woods subdi-
vision of lots z and of Bur-
dicks addition and part of
lots and 4, block 1871, Po-
mona, lot z, block b. .......
Lot 8, block B................
Lot 8, block ................
Lot 10. block B..............
Lot IL, block B.. ............
Lot IL, block B...... see.
In Palomares Hotel Syndicate
subdivision of part OF block
154. Pomona lot 3, block A.
In Pomona Land and Water
company's subdivision of
part of block l54, Pomona,
lot :, block B...............
Lot 8, block b. ...... 49,.
37740 c Richardson, 81 acres OF
land, being north 81 acres
of the south l41s acres of
west a OF block 1893 Pomona
tract, being interest created
by mortgage recorded in
hook 33H, page 26s, o mort
cages OF Los Angeles county.
The herald., 1894-06-23
In Los Angeles oounty.

In frey and Rhorer's subdivi-
sion of the Soto tract, undi-
vided one-half interest in
IS il o acres of lot l, be-
ing interest created by
mortgage recorded in book
$780, page 26S, of mortgages
of Los Angeles county. ..
37745 Alvin B Judkins, in Azusa, lot
Q, block 3D..
In Los Angeles City.
In Cannery tract less railroad
right of way, west 20 feet of
lot L.. ......
In Cannery tract, less railroad
right of way, lot 8, and for
personal property tax. .......
In Los Angeles County.
37749 Bersabe R V de Buddle. in Los
Virgines tract 6Il 64-l00
acres of land, being lot j..
The herald., 1894-06-23
In Los Angeles City

In Los Angeles city, a lot 931z
feet front west side San Pc
dro street, between Wash
ington and Pico streetS,
bounded north by Machado
south by school lot west by
Suskind, and for personal
property tax ................
The herald., 1894-06-23
VOLUME XII.


In Los Angeles County.
Number. Name and Description. Amount
1882 c J Lehman, in virgins sub
division of lots rs, 95 and
06, Mcdonald tract, being
interest created by mort
gage, recorded in book $50,
page i75, of mortgages Los
Angeles county records in
lot l, block 7................ 81
Lou ~ plock q. ................. o.
In Los Angeles City.
| 1850 VIM v Johnston, in Orange
Heights, lot 81, for personal
property tax................. 81
In Los Angeles County.
1854 W A Field, 90 acres of land,
4 Of southeast 4 Of section
8, township l north, range
IA west, being interest Gre
ated By mortgage. recorded
mortgages, Los Angeles coun- :.
,,e.o sy aec Sinsr IN .ncbc s:n s4'
| Antonio. 13 acres Of land,
bounded north by Ames,
east by Los Angeles river,
south by Day. Star tract,
west by Santa Fe avenue, be-
ing in northeast Il of section
10 township 2 south. range
13 west. being interest Gre
ated by mortgage recorded
in book 2e9, page 233 of
mortgages, Los Angeles
county records .............. IA 81
In Los Angeles City.
! 37642 Security Loan and Trust COM
pany of Southern California,
In los Angeles Improve
ment company's subdivision
of lot block 80. Hancock's
survey, lot z, block A 49,. 2 2:
Sanchez tract, lot 4 blocks. TT,
Being intereat created by
mortgage recorded in book
270, page 17S of mortgages
of Los Angeles county.
In Los Angeles County.
37665 Timothy Davis, In Rancho
San Antonio, in Denney &
Hellman tract. 40 acres of
land, being lot 8 ......... 84s
3?e71 Smith, 2 acres OF land.
being the north IL acres Of
the southeast u Of northeast
u of section 3D. township
south, range IL west. 81
In Monrovia City.
In Field q Booths addition to
Monrovia lot SO, block A.... 2 q
Lot l, block A.................. 81
In Los Angeles County.
97672 G wilson, IL acres of land,
being the north IL acres OF
the southeast "a OF northeast
Il Of section 10, townshipl
south, range Ii west, being
interest created by mortgage
recorded in book 1858, page
"a Of mortga, es of Los Ange-
les county records. ........... IL
37697 A Wells, 80 acres Of land,
being north 80 acres OF
northwest u Of southwest Il
of section 5. township
south, range IL west. 3 81
10 acres OF land, being west 10
acres of northeast " Of south
serst of scrfiun fownsh'p
The herald., 1894-06-23
Number Name and Description. Amount
south, range IL west and
for personal property tax....$ 80
In Los Angeles City

37707 Peter F Patterson, in Beach's
subdivision of lots 4, 6 and
2 of Griffin's addition to East
Los An eles, lot II, block b,
for personal property tax.
The herald., 1894-06-23

80 acres of land, bounded
north by Hueston. east by
section line, south by north
boundary of ranch line, west
by Hueston, being southeast
80 acres OF section l6, town.
ship north, range III west.
a. acres of land, being east A.
acres of southeast Il Of sec
ton 10, township 1 north,
range IL west. ........
2ao acres of land. being south
2SS acres Of section 20 town
ship north, range ii west. q
257 acres of land, being south
257 acres of section 81, town
ship north. range l west. 2
SOS acres of land, being frac-
tional section %, township
l north, range IL west. 49,. 4
80 acres Of land, being east SO
acres of section 80, township
] north, range IL west :.
II acres Of land, being east II
acres lying north of county
road OF section township
l north. range / l west.
"a acres of land. being east "a
acres, lying south of county
road OF section 81, township
] north range / 1 west. ..
632 acres of land, eing frac-
tional section so township
l north, range IL west.... o.
154 acres of land, being all
all lying north and west of
Santa Anita colony of sec
ton SO, ownship L north,
range l west ............ 3.
zoo acres of land, being all iy-
ing outside OF Monrovia city
limits and in Duarte road
district of section "a, town
ship north, range IL west,
Santa Anita rancho, | acre of
land bounded north and
west by self, south and east
by Rancho San Francisquito,
being in northwest corner of
northwest "a of section 2,
township 1 south, range IL
west.
'7755 E Baldwin, in Santa Anita
rancho, 291 acres of land,
being all east of Santa Anita
colony of fractional section
3. township l south, range
l29 acres OF land, being all
west of Santa Anita colony
of fractional section 4, wn-
ship south, range ii west.
80 acres OF land being all of
fractional section 5, town
ship south, range west.
80 acres OF land, being all lying
south of Monrovia city limits
of fractional section 80,
township l north. range IL
WebI.
$40 acres OF land, being all of
section 20, township l NORTH
range IL west ...... 10t
20 acres of land being all lying
north of sonth line of Mon
rovia city and in Quartz road
district. being all of fraction
al section "a township 1
north. range IL west .....
8 acres Of lani, being all lying
north of south line of Mon
rovla city and in Sierra Ma
DIRE road district OF fractional
section "a, township / north,
range IL west ........... 49,.
108 acres of land. being all
lying outside of Monrovia
city limits and In Sierra
Madre road district of frac-
tional section "a, township
north, range IL west 80.
In San Francisquito rancho,
81 acres of land, being lot 13
81 5O-lOu acres of land. being
all of lot 15 north of L J
Baldwin's subd vision. ...
80 35-l00 acres Of land, being
all Of lot IA. ........ $3.50.
81 5O-1OO acres of land, being
all of lot 6 north of ] Bald
wins subdivision. ....
IL l0-1OO acres of land, being
all of lot II in Savannah
school district ..............
26 9U-1OO acres Of land. beisg
all OF lot II in FL Monte
friF.' -'f~'r'"t .'n~'e Of 4
The herald., 1894-06-23
In Pomona City.

TX acres of land, being south
IA acres OF west half Of
block 1919. Pomona tract, be-
ing interest created by MORT
gage recorded in book $40,
page 268, OF mortgages, Los
Angeles county records. -.
The herald., 1894-06-23
In Los Angeles County.

37750 Hermenia Mandich and WD
Mandich, in Los Vireines
tract, GIL 64-l00 acr of
land, being lot J, being inter-
est created by mortgage, re-
corded in book 259, page 249
of mortgages of Los Angeles
county ........ -.
37754 L ] Baldwin, in E J Baldwin's
addition to Ell Monte, lot
The herald., 1894-06-23
In Los Angeles City.

37sl21S Albert S o'Neil in Brooklyn
tract, lot block II.
Lot =, block ID ...... -.
In Bennett tract, lot At, block2
The herald., 1894-06-23
In Los Angeles County.

Lot u, block 70, and for per-
sonal property tax............
1926 G Richardson, in frey q
Rhorer's subdivision of Soto
tract, undivided half interest
in ~ / 100 acres of land,
being lot 1, being interest
created by mortgage re-
corded in book 339, page
26S, of mortgages Los Ange-
les countv records
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-07-06
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
He Warns the Arkansas Strikers to
Desist from Brute
Force.

The following proclamation, to
the railway strikers of Arkansas,
was issued by Governor Fishback,
at Fayetville, Ark, yesterday, and
ordered printed in the Gazette, at
Little Rock, this a. m:
"To whom it may concern 1t
has come to the knowledge of the
Chief Executive of the State OF
Arkansas that large body of men
in Pulaski county after exercising
their unquestioned right to quit
work themselves are using the
brute force of the mob to abridgr
the rights of others of their fellow
citizens in violation of law. | re-
greet the necessity of reminding
such men that there are but two
methods of government, one by
brute force, the other by law. Ii
we admit the rule of brute force
the government representing the
great interests of society to which
the mob is menace may use it's
stronger force to constrain men to
work whether they wish or not,
This means slavery. None of us
can afford to sanction this method
If we are to be governed by law,
then to interfere with the rights
of life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness of others is for men to
abridge rights which are inaliena-
BILE except far crime. This will not
be tolerated. All such persons are
accordingly hereby warned to desist
from such unlawful conduct at their
peril. The officers of the law are
hereby urged to see that the law is
enforced and the rights of all pro-
tected. Let it be understood that
when any number of men conspire
to do an unlawful act all are re-
sponsible for the acts of each. The
officers of law should arrest the
leaders if in this State and if in an
other State the proper warrants
should be served out to
bring them to the scene
of their crime for speedy
punishment The officers of the
law should take no sides in this con-
troversy except the side of law and
order. W. M. FIsHBAcK,
Attest. Governor.
ARMIsTEAD, Secretary of State.
By &. B. Jett, Deputy.
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-07-06
HOW TO KEEP COOL.

A subject of more than usual in
terest just now to all kinds and
conditions of people on this portion
of the habitable globe is chow to
keep cool" The following informa-
ton on that subject, from a writer
who has evidently made his theme
study, will therefore prove of
general interest to our readers;
There are many ways of keeping
cool in hot weather besides getting
under a shower bath or sleeping in
the cellar. Common sense will
keep away many of the ills that
come from excessively hot weather
and science will do the rest.
People have an idea, for example,
that cotton is a good deal cooler
than wool, when, as a matter Of
cold fact, the coolest garment that
one may wear is Of wool Cotton
will lie close to the skin and speedi-
ly become uncomfortable. A high
grade of spun wool, Of an extremely
light weight, will not stick to the
skin and will thus leave room for
the air to circulate between the
steaming body and the product OF
the blessed sheep. This seems to
be funny idea, but it is full OF
truth.
Another truth that science has
helped to furnish and which is bet
ter understood by the people al
large is that relating to the use Of
certain colors in summer wear II
is a matter of general knowledge
that black is not suitable color
for the warm summer months. il
attracts the heat and keeps it
Any one who has worn a pair 0.
patent leather shoes in the sunlight
of summer and then changed t.