davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-08
CONDICIONES Y CONCESIONEs

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ma . n meme
ats
ElUIPAJEs kios 20 pies cnnees
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cobra aaz6nd FRANCOIS fci6n
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MAYOL HERMANOs Il Go,
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-08
VlPORES CORREOS ESPIlOLES
de La Compan1a Trasatantica
Antes de A. Lopez s. Co.

.SERVICIO PARA PUERTO RICO LA HABANA
-SALIDAS- de Barcelona los das 5 25 de cada
De Malaga el y 27-De Cadiz e 10 30
Sc expiden pasajes de ida vueta 25 p de rebaia
las fanias
haran reba del 15 cento Ea reb applicable los b de-
ida vuelta
En- 2. clase Un nno de ala fams gratis
Los des de de pasa de II cuupdo
pasaje, de u cumpido pasaje en-
En- 81 preferences 8: ordnaria Un nino hsta gratis De
pasae de IL pasaie de II adlae
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-08


d ance fas0
NoTA-I lie la de san onexiou~ Los
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

IL IL impossible that one who seeH IN
the scn--ln the function which n din.
charges tnvard The world NJ inry,--tb,
-, -. ~
u,ost p9tvn, i'e'oI ~ iiasloiul plosper,
~, ahl W 'ly su.lHe ~ history. hhouia
nor oe.re vhhIku 10 we mental att
luue o. our ,evuhtSinen tOWaIu mari
uule hhelpA. ne SuplVel presents llheli
hol mercy as ohe Oh n9lionel llnpott-
anee' nut ~ vnH epn.ernlhb me Woild .
nlstotE my Wy WVi'hte y lnanhlnl,
Whlgn ny uounu up, 20 iut nv we Gun
see, w tle seeutity ana t'i'ngth OF tlnt
CINNAMON ,, 20 "shuueu win
europe anu ish o,,tn3o,s u, nnieiieu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

Washington. Nov. i6.--After an cx-
haustive examination OF the wages
paid IN large misunderstanding essab-
llshments OF Luxembourg, which, he
says. are about the same ~ are paid
In other parts OF Germany, George II.
Murphy. United States vice CONNER
cial agent there, transmits to the de-
partment OF state AZ report on the
wages paid in the steel and Iron in
dustries, With a general review OF
the whole subject OF German wages.
lie finds that generally speaking the
average earnings OF ordinary work.
men amount to less than $500 per an
mum, Women earn about half as
much as men. The average vases
OF miners and foundry hands Is less
than 81 per day. The salaries OF pri-
mary school teachers are seaa for
melea and SiG9 for f0mnlca a very
large maturity OF the employees OF
the government earn less than $500
per aunun, ON the other hand, st,ll
speaking generally, the neccasarlcs OF
life coat as much In Central Europe
as they do In America.
4 wOrkman's expenditures Tor cloth
INK and rent may possibly be some-
what less there than IN Americh but
~ the town OF Luxembourg coil coats
" per ton, eggs q cents per dozen;
rye hour 3, WHEAT, 8. sugar, S; butter
70; beet ~, veal and pork. q cents
per pound Erugailty nnd lndustry
can hardly be expected 70 accomplish
any miracle greater than TINT OF gu
aiding thrifty workman to keep out
nf nfht "a ~
hnairs IL no doubt In part an unuvoid-
able result OF the competitive demand
Tor employment which must exist In
every densely populated country.
BVt the misery OF the European
poor has been aggravated hy that
popular craze which causes the largo
towns aud cities of Germany to grow
with rnpidlty ms phenomenal IN that
which " doubling and trebllng the
population of our Western cities. An
Important point of difference. how
ever. lies IN the fact that forelgn I'M
migratlon largely accounts for the de-
vclopmcnt Of our towns. whereas Ger
man cities expand almost entirely at
the exp MISE o. the rural districts,
Consequently the labor market IS
gluttcd. wUgcs keep failing. and the
evil ia enhanced by The Increasing use
OF lahnr-savlnF machinery The com
tfhNAANFAl A'ANNfN ANNAANAfNlNH NNH NNnh
forces down wages The policy OF tho
countries OF Central Europe seems to
be 20 extend nnd Initiate their manu-
featuring Industries indefinitely and
Hulcidicnlly Their idea OF national
prosperity and OF happiness seems To
BE- nothing more than the attainment
OF the ability 10 export manufactures
and import food, and IN support OF this
policy the governments take from the
worklugmcn m import duty on his
food w order to give the manufacturer
mn export bounty The muuh- tnlked-of
disarmament OF Europe viii II ever
ronllgch, BRING further cnlhmily by
rdhinr TO the labor markets millions
OF young men untitled Tor country lifo
by several years residence IN the city
bnrracta. The development OF our
American manufacturer " undoubt.
cdly OF great importance. but Amorl-
oan workmon and women have good
reason 10 favor the restriction OF inn
migration. and TO view with nppro.
henson the tendency 10 initiate our
manufacturing Industries beyond SAFE
limits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

The dogs OF Windsor Castle keep
regular hours. They are turned out at
a certain time each day for their cxer-
disc and sports. and they have num-
her OF courts connected with the
Kennels upon which they scamper to
and fro over green lawns. There arc
unbrella-llke affairs on these lawns,
whore they can lie In the shade II they
u,ieh To and in some OF them there arc
uools OF water where the dogs can take
a bath, and In which they swim ana
come out and shake themselves Just
as though they were ordinary yellow
DOGS rather than royal puppies.
Tie nue<n has her favorltes among the
angs ara some Of them become Jealous
~ he attentions she pays TO others.
A,nong those she likes best Is one
na,,ed Marco This Is said TO be the
nreat spitz dog In England. II has
10, n number OF prizes. Marco Is an
a,,hnrn dog. HIS hair ~ Of tawny
red He weighs just about twelve
no,inds. and he has brighter eyes quick
or motion. and sharper berk than any
other dog In the kennel. He 10 Jus,
three years old, and he carries his tar
over his back as though he ewnsd tl'e
whole establishment
rhs queens coilies are very hne, ana
,,,,,,her OF them are white. one Of
,hese Il chilled SNOWFALL, ana another
goes GOES by the name Of LILY Aaoth be,
ihNtIe dog. an especial fayofite with ne
n,,asn welghs 1ust seven and one-hai
nonnss or no more than the smallest
baby. This . = the ne ! qq Sss Of t iSs
toli.. :. s,o,,s dbrs OF the world. Gina
carae froia italy. and has won mum
Ser Of Prizes Al The dos sh AVS o. o,d Eng as,
anu ss mouse while her photo
a-,5b was taken not long ago.
az number OF pues, and one knock
s.s.sd little Japanese pug, wAieh M
80 1.ady Brassey, the disunsulshsl
sfsvee e the Sgse and Th ttIs
s 81 ~, ,srr,ers, and, In short. every Kind
81 sFS Beautiful dog YOU can . Ipasl n,,.a y
these famous Axe, kennels ss5.eit IH ana assr
natn ,ss,rais is a little graveyard where
,hs pe,s are buried when they die
| 81. Nieholss 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19
WORklNGREh IN FATHERLANn.
SOMETHING Anour WAGES IN GER
MANY.

The small Enrpinss OF she Empioyes
In the Iron and steel isdustrics,
a- Reported ny commercia, Agent
nurpby
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19
Premium
Sewing
Machine

value so. our price, ;ei. which In
elude1 the SEMI Wcekly Gazette 10 any
address for one year.
Extra attachments IN velvet lined
center drawer are included.
These attachments are superior TO
those made Ny any other manufacturer.
being the only ones that are on the
market that are warranted HtceI
throughout. Other Fets nre made prin.
clpaiiy or brass, nicklc plated, the plat.
Ing serving TO hide the true character
" The metal underneath.
This CAzette's machine IL strong and
simple A construction. There arc but
few working parts In the arm. hence Il
In easy 10 keep properly cleaned and
oiled, and almost impossible for II to
eet out OF working order.
The machine Is iinely finished and
beautifully ornamented. and can be de-
pended on TO do equally well thu light.
eat and the heaviest work.
The GazefteH premium machine ana
the Semi Weekly Gazette for one year,
81 co.
Tho uazeAes premium machine
and the daily and Sunday ca.
setie by mail for one year. s27o0.
Tho dnzetts's premium machine and
the daily and Sunday Gazette by mail
ak months. g2dbO.
Address.
STATE PRINTING 70.
Fort Worth. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

The immigration meeting at 81. Louis
Monday, held for the purpose OF a..
yerting immigration 10 Texas. was well
attended, delegates having been ptes-
mi from Fort worth. Dallaa ilous.
ton. Waco. Abilene. Wichita Falls.
Taylor, Cieburnc. comanche. Brown
wood. co3sicana and Peeos valley
Thc purpose OF the meeting was dia.
cusssd At length and cOmmittse ap.
pointed 70 adopt some plan and sub.
mil 4 10 the railroad companies Of
Tanaa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

Three masked men held up the bank
AZ sylvan Grove. Kan. Monday. and
In riding away with one Of them was
shot by the cashier. Ills companions
seeing he was wounded. fired several
shots into his body, finishing the work
started BY the cashier. They then
rode away and escaped. The robber
who was shot had $500 Of the stolen
money on his person.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

The bravery Of Dan Phillips an en-
Rineer on a Santa Pc passenger train.
saved the lives OF n number 81 people
last Saturday night ny sticking 70 his
engine. whan other trainmen jumped
tor their lives, he succeeded IN Stop
plne his engine within a few feet OF a
burning bridge over deep creek, into
when the train would have plunged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

convention representative OF az inc
49, ana cities Of the unlnn nas bes,
ma ~ meet IN 81. Loulr December ~. ~.
- discuss and formulate Plan i9r cb M
70 ~ & ,hs homeless and midget snl,7
Srsn fouud In ali the cities o. An'e' -
Evening star., 1894-04-13
THE sLAsHER's SENTENCE.
He May Wear a Prison Gsrb Until He
ia an Old Man.

1t took the jury two hours yesterday
afternoon to decide that Jack the Slasher'
was guilty of breaking into and robbing
the houses Of James c. Malcolm. Mrs.
Amanda A. Wall, Floyd T. Frost and
Nicholas Young. August %. 1898. January
IS, 1894, November 8, 1898. and october lS,
lS93 respectively, II being 430 when the
verdict was rendered. The prisoner heard
the verdict, which increased the number
Of convictions to five. with the same SEEM
ing Indifference which he had maintained
throughout the trial, but was apparently
not a little relieved when carried back TO
jail.
He was brought up to the court house
again this morning, under the supposiuon
that Judge Cole would impose the sentenc e
in the five cases In which the now famous
criminal stands convicted. but the judge
stated to a Star reporter this afternoon
that he would not sentence the man before
the 2lst instant. Judge Cole did not, OF
course, intimate how severe sentence he
would impose, but as the judge has gained
quite reputation for the severity OF his
sentences, especially in cases OF house,
breaking, the impression is general that
Jack will spend the greater part OF his
remaining days IN the penitentiary. should
Judge Cole deem IT proper he could send
the Slasher," on the five cases. TO the pen
itentiary for fifty years; ten years being
the maximum penalty in each.
The prevailing impression about the court
house is, however, that Judge Cole will i'm
pose a sentence of ten years In the first
case and five years in each Of the remain
ing four cases. total Of thirty years i'm
prisonment. Deducting the allowance for
good behavior during his confinement, such
a sentence would mean twenty years and
ten months actual Imprisonment The man
is now thirty-fiVe years Of age; so, should
he survive such a sentence, he would be
when liberated nearly sixty years old. Judge
Cole may, Of course, impose a much lighter
sentence.
II is understood that District Attorney
iSirney viii not press any further cases
against the prisoner, feeling that IL would
hardly be necessary. 1t is also understood
that no steps viii be taken by counsel 10
prevent a speedy execution Of the sentence
10 be imposed in his case, and IL Is there
fore safe TO conclude that Jack" Will soon
enter upon the long term OF imprisonment
which undoubtedly awaits him. provided, OF
course, II is not shown that the fellow IN
insane, & contingency which IL is believed
will not occur, although Judge Cole will "a
course, satisfy himself that the man is "a
he experts testified, really feigning insap.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
For Ladies'.

Very Soft. Stylish Tan
Glazed Kid. also Soft
Black Kid Oxford and
Blucherette Ties.
EVERYWHERE 81. OUR
PRICE ................
Our famous Royal" vici
Kid Laced. Button and
Blucher Boots, also sty-
lish bow-cut Shoes of
the latest styles. Equal
ing any $3.50 Shoes.
OUR PRICE. ...........
Best Quality Black or
Tan Juliets-20 different
styles, Turn Sole or
Welted, Button and
Laced Roots.
EVERYWHERE So. OUR
PRICE .............
Our great Gem" Finest
Vici Kid or Brown Glaz-
ed Kid Boots. No more
stylish or hetter locking
shoes anywhere else at
IS. OUR PRICE.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
HERE ARE ONLY A
Few Samples:
For Children.

Babies Real vici Kid or
Tan Goat, Hand made
Shoes, plain, tipped or
cloth tops.
F EBYWHERE 75c. OUR
PRICE ................
Children's, sizes. 4 to
l01a, Fine Dongcla or
Tan Glazed Goat, Laced
and Button Shoes.
EVERYWHERE 81. Is.
CUR PRICE. ...........
Misses Genuine vici Kid
Sly lish Blucher and But
ton Shoes.
EVERYWHERE $500.
OUR PRICE. ...........
Boys Best Kangaroo
Calf Bluchers and But
ton, also brown vici kid.
best quality bluchers.
EVERYWHERE $3.50.
OUR PRICE. ...........
Evening star., 1894-04-13
His Concluding Remarks.

THE bill as it stands today is based on no
definite, well-recognzed principle or policy
of customs taxation. II is neither free trade
nor protection. and yet it is both. But one
consideration seems TO have heen uppernos,
in the minds OF its makers, and that is. now,
shall we frame this bill, wherein shall we
make ii free trade and wherein protection
in its policy, so as to assure us of enough
votes to secure its passa,re2 This, NIr Pres
fdent. is craftsmanship f the higil.sl order
In its general characteristics TINS oil re
minds one Of the lines of Wordsworth:
The swan on stin st. AIary's Lake
Float double swan and shadow.
THE bill is sectional in the extreme in its
general makeup, giving protection to the
products and industries of one section and
denying that protection to another. In a
word, the pending bill is a legislative mon
strosity, with the head of a man, the arms
of a dragon, the tail Of a fish and the Claws
of bear 1t is an un-Amcrican. unGemo-
cratic, unrepublican. 1t is a danger yus
menace to the prosperity and general well
fare of the people of the United States. and
hence 1t is that the voice of patriotism, of
Americanism, of republicanism and Of .eal
democracy demands that ii be strangled in
the legislative womb and never be permit
ted to be born"
Evening star., 1894-04-13

IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup for children teethinG. 1t
-oothes the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain. wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents q bottle. my1-1y
woODBURY's FACIAL SOAP FOR THE SKIN,
scalp and complexion. All druggists. The re-
suit of 20 years experience treating the skin. A
book Dermatology with every cake. oco-1y
Evening star., 1894-04-13
The New City Post once.

The stone masons have set the immena
granite blocks which now reach the first
story mark on all four sides Of the new CITY
post Office building. with the exception a.,
the southwestern corner. that having been
delayed because of the breaking of one -
me columns, which toppled over on Febr,,.
airy Il and was only replaced on Mondsv %
last The first stone was laid on January
81. The stone is granite from Fox IslaDi
Me. Ii arrives here cut and marked ready
10 be placed in position. plank road A.
being laid around the square
Evening star., 1894-04-13

Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, y-shape neck
cafstitching and ribbon drawn strings anG
made Of maco yarn, in white and ecru. The
25c. kind
Evening star., 1894-04-13
For nen.

FOT | N6Mo
Tan Russia Leather Laced
Botts and oxford Ties.
EVERYWHERE 81. OUR
PRICE
Hand-sewed Welt Fine
Calf and Tan Russia
Calf Shoes, in all popu-
lar styles, including
needle toes" with
wing tips"
EVERY WHERE So. OUR
PRICE ................
The Gem" Hand-nade
Low OF High-cut Patent
Leather. Black or Rus
set. Calf or Kangaroo
Shoes.
EVERYWHERE 81. OUR
PRICE ................
Evening star., 1894-04-13
lZC.

square neck, silk shell work and silk ribbon
string drawn through shoulder and neck. The
Soc. kind
Evening star., 1894-04-13

If you are not already one OF our
patrons. come tomorrow and let us
show you what money We can save
you.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
Naval Orders.

Paymaster John II. Martin detached fror,
the Yorktown and ordered to the Pupa,
sound naval station, relieving Assistan,
raymaster r.. y. Webster. who is oraaros
TO the Yorktown. Paymaster III. II sian
cline has L-en placed On the retired lst
Evening star., 1894-04-13
Low
t ariff ON
Fine Shoes

There used to prevail an impress
sion amongst a great portion Of the
Washington population that the
Finest Shoes could NOT be found
In Seventh street stores.
This erroneous prejudice, Judging
by our own business, seems to be dy-
Ing out more and mere dsily.
High prices and high rents do not
make the shoes any better.
Intelligent comparison Of our
Shoes and prices with those Of our
competitors has long since turned
the tide OF the shoe trade to our
stores
Evening star., 1894-04-13

choice Of Fine Lisle Thread Ladies'
Hose, in plain and different ribbed effects
fancy top as well as solid. Tans. modes. blacks
and evening shades. The soc. and &C. kind
The morning call., 1894-06-27

RATES MUST FALL.
All of the Railroads Re-
gret This,
BUT NONE CAN STOP 1T.
Cuts Made in the East and the
West.
UT NONE CAN STOP 1T.
FOUR LINES BEYOND CONTROL
The 500, Wisconsin Central, Atchi.
son and "Katy" Are Causing
All the Trouble.

CHICAGO, June 26-The meeting of the
executive committee of the Western Trunk
Line Association was held here to-day,
there being full attendance of the pTesi-
dents and vlce-presidants of the different
roads. The main question under consider
alton was a proposed reduction in the
mileage charges on special cars. 1t was
agreed that beginning in August the mile
age on all kinds of frelghtcaTs inter-
changed between railroad companies, in
Guiding private cars, but excepting refrig-
orator cars. should be half cent per mile.
This Is q reduction of about a quarter cent
per mile. The rates vary at present, but
the average Is about three-quarters Of
q cent per mile. It was decided to make
the rate uniform and fix it at half a cent
per mile.
One way passenger rates westbound
from Chicago are in imminent danger.
The extension to Septem ber 1 of the return
on tickets for the National Educatio u al
meeting at Asbury Park threatens TO cut
them in two for the next two months.
Several of the roads have adopted the pol
icy of preventing decentralization in gen.
eral business through the manipulation by
the brokers OF the return portion of exeuF-
sion tickets by making similar reductions
in one-way rates in all cases where the
restriction on the return portion is not so
definite as to prevent scalpers handling
them. II was supposed that such restric-
tions had been adopted in all cases, but
tha 500 and the Wisconsin Central on the
north and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
and the Santa Fe in the southwest disre-
gard these restrictions, and, making the
tickets good for return up to eptem Der l.
have spoiled the plans of the association
roads; and it now appears that only
a reduction OF one-way tickets will
save decentralization. This is regretted by
everybody. because the financial condition
of all the roads is such as to make the
preservation of rates very desirable.
Strenuous efforts are being made to induce
the roads to withdraw their announce
ments as TO the extension of return limlta-
tiOns. but the prospects of success are by
no means fattering. To-morrow's meet
ing may find some other way out of the
difficulty. but the only one talked of to-
day is reduction of rates westbound for
the entire period that the return portion
OF the excursion tickets are effective.
OMAHA. June 26.-This morning the
Northwestern Railroad lodged a formal
complaint with the local passenger asso-
citation. of which c. r. Davidson of the
Burlington Is secretary. against the Mil
waukes for cutting one-way and round
trip rates to Chicago. a lady being the in
formant against the Milwaukee. The as
sociatlOn, after hearing both sides, fined
the Milwaukee S25. The Milwaukee has
not yet indicated that it will pay
The morning call., 1894-06-27
WEATHER CROP CONDITIONS
On the Whole They Are Rather
Favorable Than Otherwise.

WASHINGTON. June 26.-The Weather
Bureau in its review of weather condi-
tions says: The week ending June 25
has been much warmer than usual in the
northern States east Of the Rockies and
from Virginia westward 10 Missouri
The week was ceol in all States west of
the Rocky Mountains. In California the
cool weather retarded the ripenug of
fruit and some injury to growing crops
resulted from high winds. During the
past week the rainfall has been in excess
over Kansas and Nebraska. Timely rains
also occurred in North Dakota and the
northern portions of Minnesota. The
raiBfall was very light in the southern
portions of Missouri and Illinois, where
growing crops are much in need of rain.
Throughout the principal corn States the
weather was especially favorable. The
threatened drought has been followed up
by generous rains. which leave this crop
in promising condition.
OMAHA, June 26.-Wheat is being har-
vested in many parts Of Nebraska and
South Dakota. The yield is less than the
average. hut the quality is excellent. The
straw Is much lighter than usual, but the
stunted growth has not extended to the
head except in those fields approaching
the sandy sections of the State where the
crop was much burned.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
NOBODY WANTS THEM
Weary Wealers Find No Rest
Anywhere.
Even Coxey's Followers VIII Not
Divide Bread With the
Later Corners.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The origin al
Coxeyltes are not anxious to extend a
fraternal hand to the other Common
wealers, the chief reason being that their
own supply of provisions is so low that
meals have been scanty and infrequent.
Carl Browne has turned out Frye and his
army who arrived here Sunday tired,
hungry and woebegone after their long
Journey from the West. Frye end his
men went over to The Calvin camp, where
they were welcomed by the dozen Of that
army still remaining in the vicinity. The
Galvinites, however, have nothing to offer
their fellow Wealers. The Coxeyite
brigades are slowly dwindling. No interest
is taken in them now by the public and
contributions have about ceased.
ST. PAUL, June 26.-General T. j. JEFF
ferries and the Northwestern division OF
the army of the Commonwealers, TO the
number of forty, came over 10 ST. Paul and
held meeting at Bridge square.
Probably 20O0 people gathered 10 see the
hoboes. In the crowd were many promi-
nent people. Judge Walter H. Sanborn OF
the Federal ench was one of the lis
teneTs. General Jefferies was the chief
speaker. General Ross of Spokane sang
some songs. Major Shoals, formerly pro-
prietor of the Aberdeen Democrat, out
lined the work of the army. He stated
that he had recruited $50 men In Minneap-
oils and expected to secure full army
before leaving. Major Shoals said be ex-
pected to get his army through the city by
Thursday and on the road to Duluth. The
WeaIers were allowed TO sleep in Labor
Hall last night
New YORK, June 26.-General George
a. Sweetland, q Common wealer arrested
and indicted for marching his little band
through New York City without permit,
was discharged today. his imprisonment
awaiting the trial having been as long as II
would be under sentence.
SIDNEY. Nebr., June 26.-The eighteen
Common wealers charged with resisting
officers at Big Springs were discharged this
morning by Commissioner Frank, as the
evidence was not sufficient. The balance
Of the Wealers will be tried collectively
before Judge Dundy,