davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-04

sus amigos iDonde 'estaban' lQu6 hacian
la saxon! iCorrian alglin peligrol
Las dos amigos tornaron Il Ia calle de
Nuestra SeGora de l.oreto, con n coraz6n
desgarrado por Ii augusta
Alli encontraron al comandaDtc que las
csperaba con ansiedad IIaba lido para Sa.
bpr 81 Elena pudo cobrar la canidad prone
tida. Pero al yer cl aspecto de las i6senes,
adiyin6 la tliste roalidad.
---, Malas noticias? -prcgunt6.
Elena dijo que 81 con la cabeza,
ESta bien, voy abuscarle yoa c~ sehor
Nernoullord.
No merece ia pena djo amargament,
Elena
Ell almacen csta cerrado, y 80 10 In lie
vado todo Ha sdo un cngaho largament'
mcdilado,
FL almaccn ccriado, Nlvmd 81 CONAN
dante ,Vivimos en- un pals de Salyajes Que
tales tunantadas So comeicnl
y. volyl6ndose hacia Iyonne, ailad6:
Sehorita, salyo e respeto que debo 81
fami de uSted declare que don Jorge ST
ha conducido muy NAL con todoS nosotros
No llore usted. Yo no la confundo con 81
frmilia listed es un angel. Mi Sobrin,
Roberto la adora, y 80 tambien. lie digo !
listed que no lore, porque q mi tambier
me dan ganas dc llorar, y ESQ me hac'
dniio.
Y lanz6 algunos juIamentos a1adiend'
despu6s;
-Namos d YER, hijas mias, es precise NJ
dciarse abatir por la mala suerte. Qn6den
Sc ustedes aqui tranquilas, mientraS que yc
yoy d casa del pobre Bob, el cual estA tar
malo como nosotros.
Esta noche comcremos .juutos acordare
mos Ia manera de salir de esta situacidn,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-04

date con la sehorita lvonne. -. lia entrado
en- la casa.
la abnela consinti6, no sin gruhir, lleyo
a lvonne otro cuarto.
En- aquel momento llamaron 4 IA. pnerta.
Elena salio abrir 80 encontr6 frente i
frente de Jorge Mars6bert.
La lovon logro 4 duras penas contener su
lndignacion. recibi6 al infame con natura-
lidad' Ante todo, debia salvar lvonne,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-04
FOLLE TIN c;,
PEDRO SALES
UN DRAMA FINANCIERO
ROBERTO DE CAMPIGNAC
VgRNounLARD Y COMpANIA.

--,Oh! es muy sencllo, voy d eSplicar-
selo usted en- dos palabras.
retiri6 brevemonto como habia faltado
Vouzadoux su palabra, como &c hallaba
Cob pr6ximo a Ia ruina, y como so defendia
Arabella contra la desgracia.
ESQ es terrible!- lvonne.
Y en- seguida, acordandose do Roberto,
afladi6: .
-,Y no envuelve una ttaiai6n csc yiaje 4
Buenos Aires2
IN ---Espero que no--dijo el comandante--
pero no responderia de NADIA.
Momentos despu6s, dei6 soas Il las dos
j6vene y Sc fue casa de Bob Lytton, al
cual enoontro 81, un estado de furor hides
criptible, porque su mujer habia salido por
la mafiana, diciendo que ibs a contratarse
en- el circo de Invicrno
Elena, con la mayor delicadeza Sc tlley6 4
Ivonne a su casa, tratando dc convencerla
para que 80 acostase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
A SILVER CONFERENCE.
Representative Meyer VIII Bring His
Bill Before the House.

Representative Never of Louisiana is
confident that his compromise proposition
on the silver question will pass the House.
notwithstanding the action of the Bland
coinage committee in pgeonholing il for
the present session of Congress. Mr.. Meyer
will no longer address his efforts to the
committee but will get the compromise di-
rectly before the House as a substitute to
any free coinage bill Mr.. Bland may re-
port Once before the House. Mr. Meyer
says he has the utmost confidence basa
on assurances, that the compromise VIII
legislation cannot prevail. nor can the other
extreme of no legislation be pursued. Be
tween these extremes he believes the con-
servative sentiment of the House will ul-
timately accept his bill, based as Il is upon
the lines laid down in Mr.. Cleveland's veto
message. Mr.. Meyer is now preparing a
new bill, which changes the phraseclogy
of the old one. In it's revised form il may
go to the coinage committee, but Mr. Meyer
will place his future reliance on presenting
Ii directly to the House as a substitute
Representative Bland says he will try TO
have a committee vote on the free coinage
bill next Thursday. When once reported
the bill becomes privileged owing to q rule
giving the coinage committee special right
of way on its bills, so that a recurrence of
the silver struggle appears to be near at
hand. Mr.. Bland says he does not think
the Meyer bill would be germane as a sub
stitute for his free silver bill, as il em-
braces. bonds. which is q subject not ger
name to a silver bill pure and simple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
AN AGGRESSIVE POLICY.
The Indiana Declnrat ton Regarded as
the Republican Key Note.

The demonstration of the republicans in
Indiana yesterday, which was participated
in by ex-President Harrison, attracted a
good deal of attention in Washington, and
the enthusiasm there displayed and the
bold arraignment of the democratic ad-
ministration and Congress is regarded in
dicative of the aggressive policy to be
pursued by the republicans throughout
the country as the political struggle ad-
vances which is to determine the COM
plexion of the next House, and ultimately
the next President. The platform adopted
is, in its national reference, regarded as
the keyr ote of the republican rally call
The republicans have so much campaign
material that it is a matter of selection for
issues. and the feeling among republicans
in Congress is that the most prominent of
these issues must be seized upon now
while the public attention is drawn to them
and that the campaign work must be
pressed vigorously and fearlessy, without
waste of time. With the opportunity thus
presented properly availed of republican
leaders don't see how it Is possible for them
to fail of a continuous line of victories un-
til the government is once more in the
hands of the republican party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
AGAIN ON THE MOVE
CoXey's Commonwealers Arrive at
Hyattstown. Nd.
A fEN-MILE TRAMP THIS MORNING
"Jack the Ripper" Causes a Dis
turbance in Camp.
NEWS OF THE MARCHERS

Special Dispatch From a stan conespon8ept.
FREDERICK. Nd, April 26-Ten deputy
sheriffs and the drum CORPS escorted the
Coxey commonweal Of Christ as ft march,
ed out Of Frederick at 8 O'Clock this morn
Ing and took the road for Hyattstown, ten
miles distant where the nights camp will
be made The streets Of the town were
crowded with spectators when the army
marched out
Last night there was some trouble In the
inclosure out on the base bah park. and it
was clearly shown that at least one OF the
army Possesses a dangerous weapon
One man. a laborer from Syracuse, who is
marching with the army, had trouble with
companion and fired a shot from q re-
volver. No harm was done. but the police
promptly arrested the man, and he win nos
reach Washington with his companions by
May 1. He gave his name as Jack ths
Ripper"
Coxey this morning received a letter from
Mr.. Frank b. Conger of Washington. say
ing: Il am directed by Mr.. A r Shepherd.
vice president and general manager OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26

Brightwood Driving Club. 10 offer you the
free use Of the race track grounds during
the so1ourn of your army In the District" I"
The letter then describes the situation of
the park and its proximity 20 the city.
The army today had to hire another
wagon In order 10 carry the canvas inclos-
ure, which they are taking with them. az
well as the oak slaves on which the men
are to place the little white flags bearing
this motto: Peace on earth. good will 70
men," These slaves and banners win be
issued just before the army enters Rock
vile. The inclosure is 70 be erected at the
Washington camp whereon Il shall be To-
Gated. and an admission fee In 20 be
charged.
Mr.. Coxey, however. is inclined to look
with favor on the Brightwood Park propo-
sition, owing to the advantages IL would
offer In the way Of an Enclosure
Last night the army slept In the Salvation
Army barracks, which are comfortable
quarters. Many Of the men attended ser
vices. The camp at Hyattstown is Just
across the Montgomery line and is prohi-
bition territory. II viii be called Camp
Henrietta, in honor of Mr.. Coxey's wife.
The camp at Rockville is TO be called Legal
Tender.
Several citizens of this town last night
gave sleeping quarters and meals 70 the
men. Altogether the reception and enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
IN JUDGE MILLER'S BEHALF.
Strong Petition for His Reappoin,
ment Filed Today.

A committee of the bar of the District, in
cluding Messrs. r. Ross Perry and H. T..
Davis, waited on the President at the
White House today and left a strong Pc
tition in favor of the reappointment of
Thomas Miller as judge of the Police Court.
Judge Miller was appointed to the bench
by President Cleveland during his first ad-
ministration, and his term of Office will ex-
pire May 10. Although the President did
not say so, there is reason to believe that
he is decidedly in favor of Judge Miller's
reten ton on the bench,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26

said to me that the feeling aroused in fred
erick was only a sign OF what the people
would do IL obstruction was placed In the
path Of the movement
Today Coxey learned OF the action Of the
trunk lines in refusing to grant a rate for
visitors to Washington. He was chagrined
at the action. but said that the railroads
were only bringing about their own de-
struction, and that soon as the bond bill
was passed the people of the different states
would simply take possession of the rail-
roads through its workings, or build lines
parallel TO them.
A Proud Day for Browne.
This was a proud day for Marshal
Browne. He rode through the waving and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
THE USE OF TROOPS.
The President Was Obliged to Order
Out the Soldiers.

Out the Soldiers.
1t is explained at the White House that
the army was used in Montana simply for
the enforcement of the order of a United
States court for the recovery of property
forcibly taken from an officer of the court
and which could not be recovered in the
usual way by the marshal and his deputies
The property seized-a train of cars-was
within federal control and the mob had re-
sisted the mandates of the federal courts.
Sections 5297 to 5316 of the Revised Stat
utes authorize the use of federal troops to
suppress Instructions, rebellions and con-
splracies, which prevent the enforcement
by judicial process of civil proceedings of
laws Of the United States.
There was no ground for the interference
of the governor or state authorities of Nom
tapa, for the matter at issue was an Of
Tense against the federal laws and viola
ton of the orders of a federal court. So
there was no recourse but to the President
and no course open to him save to main
tain the law, and the usual civil process
having failed through the marshaPs ina
bility to control the situation to direct the
ULited States troops TO enforce that pro-
cess. Hence the orders issued to Col
Swaine to intercept the law breakers, ar
rest them and turn them over to the United
States marshal for such action and punish
ment as the court may prescribe.
The Governor Asks for Aid.
Yesterday the President received the fol-
lowing telegram from Gov. Rickarts of Mon
tana, dated at Helena: Information reach
es me by wire that band of Coxeyites,
fleeing the state with a stolen train, were
overtaken at Billings by Deputy United
States marshals, who were trying to serve
writ emanating from United States
courts. A fight ensued. One deputy mar
shall wounded and leader of Coxeyites
wounded The deputy marshals were over
powered by the Coxeyites and driven off
with revolvers and other weapons. Mob
then surrounded the deputies and now hold
them prisoners. The train of Coxeyites is
within few hours run of Fort Keogh. I'm
possible for state militia to overtake them.
As governor of Montana l herebys request
you to have federal troops at Fort Keogh
intercept, take into custody, arrest and hold
the Coxeyites subject to orders of the Unit
ed States courts issuing writs referred to.
If Coxeyites pass Fort Keogh before orders
can emanate from you for their apprehen-
sion, L request that federal troops be or
dered to overtake them. Promptness re-
quired. (Signed) G. E. RICKARTS,
Governor Of Montana"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
More Statistics to BE Printed.

Secretary Carlisle has sent to the House
of Representatives letter from Mr.. Worth
ington c. Ford, the chief of the bureau of
statistics, requesting authority for printing
an annual statistical abstract of foreign
countries In his letter Mr. Ford says many
inquiries are addressed to the bureau for
statistics bearing upon the commerce. in
dustry and general economic factors of
European and other foreign countries. The
number of these inquiries is constantly in
creasing and makes a continually greater
demand upon the clerical force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
DEFECTIVE NAVAL CHARTS.
The kearsarge Affair May Result I'm
Further Investfgatfon.

Further investigation.
Recent developments in the case of the
wreck of the Kearsarge indicate an extraor-
dinary lack of knowledge on the part of the
photographic Office of the Navy Depart
ment, which may become a matter of in
vestigation. 1t was shown in the court
martial proceedings in the trial Of the on
GERS of the wrecked vessel. whose sentence
was approved by the Secretary yesterday.
that the chart under which the vessel sailed
was hfty-nine years old and defective Lieut..
Force, who was sent to represent the gov
ernment on board the wrecking tug to look
after the kearsarge wreck, states in a pri-
vate letter that the commander of the tug
found himself thirty-three miles south of
Roncador Reef, when. according to their
calculations, they should have been at the
key, and that the tug had to return forty
six miles north in order to make the key.
They also found the current utterly at va
rance with the chart, and observations
taken showed that the position of the key
was three miles west in longitude of the
position as charted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
Arrival at Hyattstown.

Arrival at Hyattstown.
Special Dispatch From a staf Oorre<pondeut.
HYATTSTOWN, Nd. April 26.-The COM
monwealers have crossed the line from
Frederick and are In Montgomery county.
The little village OF Hyattstown. Just across
the line, was reached at 8 O'Clock this AZ
ternoon and Camp Henrietta was pitched on
the outskirts. and the population of HyAtts-
town turned out to receive the army. but
there were no deputy sherifs and no
sher1ffs on hand.
Montgomery county had evidently deter
mined to avoid the feeling aroused I'm Fred
erick by the calling out OF thirty deputy
sheriffs and TO spend its efforts inguarding
the only possible point Of danger, Rockville.
where concentration. IL there is to be any.
will take place. Up to the time Of reaching
Rockville any county or town that has
spent money on deputy sheriffs has thrown
that much money away. At Rockville. how
ever. the situation is entirely different for
IL separate forces are to concentrate there
they will be without discipline and without
organization. There can be no manner OF
doubt that the foolish summoning OF thirty
armed mounted deputies to watch the com
monweal through Frederick county tended
to create a popular sympathy for the afrair
as the reception at Frederick city has not
been approached in enthusiasm since Mas
sillon was passed. Coxey, himself, notes all
these points. and on the march today hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26

Gnnfers Jna saps: in imports
onoe IN 'oas8insfon t8e Star oomes
first, ane is proBa6fp not onfp f8e
most conspicuous ane prosperous
eaifp IN 7cas6nsfon, 8uf is upif8ouf
oou8f f6e Besf appreciated ane Besf
pofron3ee eoenins newspaper IN f8e
Wnifeo States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26

marched to Puyallup. thirty miles distant
train will be taken. He refuses to tell
how he expects to get the train and admits
that the Northern Pacific refused to give
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
Treasury Receipts.

National bank notes received for redemp-
ton today. SOS. Az; government receipts,
internal revenue, $435 170.41: customs. $751;
397 SO; miscellaneous, $50, ,23225.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
Marched Through Seattle.

SEATTLE, Wash. April 26.-The north
ern Industrial army. 16O strong, passed out
OF TOW n last night first making demon
stration on the principal streets. which
were packed with people to see them de-
part They marched through Seattle, four
miles. and camped for the night in church
and several deserted store buildings. Com
mapder Shepherd says the men will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26

The tariff bill was then taken up. when
Mr.. PETER moved the consideration of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26

The excuse Is inshltingly ridiculous. The commissioners say if they give 1t to one they will have to give 1t to all. Such baby talk. We hold Mayor Gilroy and the Tammany chiefs responsible. We know the commissioners are only obey ing orders. During the year we are subject to constant assessments. We have to join the Tammany Hall general committee and pay s5 for the honor: we have to join the Tammany club of the district and pay $lO initiation and sl a month dues. buy five chowder tick cts a year at $5 apiece, and contribute $50 or s100 to the campaign fund. Be- sides that many of us have to take the captaincy of election districts and spend our money to carry them.
 If Tammany Hall has really lost It's grip on the liquor dealers 1t has lost one very important source of It's power. But if all-night licenses have been too much of a dose for Tammany to swal- low the tiger isn't quite as striped as he has been painted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
Debutanter' Gnwns. fFrom Harper's Bazar.l

A gown of white satin and chiffon Is the fayorite choice for young girl when making her first courtesy to so- ciety. whether at m afternoon tea or a dance in the evening. The low round waist droops in bouffant pleats in front on a wide draped belt of rose pink or turquoise-blue miroir velvet. or of the sleek satin-antique which forms such pretty folds. A deep collar of chiffon edged narrowly with very yellow Valenciennes band Is pointed over the sleeves and down the front. The white satin skirt of the pen-wiper shape is en- tirely without trimming.
 Sometimes instead of white satin a skirt of white moire with satin petit pois Is preferred for this girlsh gown. The low waist Is then of white chiffon pleated over pink silk lining, and the short sleeves are shirred to form huge bows of moire. through which the arms pass. Braces of the moire go up from a belt of pink velvet to meet on the shoulders row of pink roses set separately around the neck. The very fiaring skirt of moire is lined with pink gros grain, and its only trimming is two sash-dnds, each breadth of white crepe lisse, tucked and edged with lace, going straight down the back, as if holding the three godets in place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
RUM SELLERS VS, TAMMANY.

Tammany must be in bad way when it cannot secure the support of the liquor dealers. The New York Li- quor Dealers association refused night before last to endorse either Hill or Grant. One of the members thus ex- plained the situation: We have been bounded and bounded, but they have gone too far. sTammany Hall has lost it's grip on us forever. We have been blackmailed and persecuted beyond en- durance. It is Tammany alone that has compelled us to violate the law. For years and years we were obstructed in cur. efforts to secure all-night licenses, and finally two years ago we gave them an ultimatum. They yielded, and the legislature passed a law giving the Ex- else board the right to grant all-night licenses. But what is the result? Over two hundred applications have been made, but not one has been granted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26

MORE POLITICS THAN RELIGION
 Yesterday we quoted from the Free mans Journal to show what an in- f1uential Roman Catholic paper thinks of such performances as that of MT. Pigott, who has been trying to excite religious and race prejudices in order that he may profit politically by them. This morning we call attention to what that good Catholic and good American citizen, Archbishop Ireland, has to say concerning such antics. Speaking be- fore the Medal of Honor legion in New York the other evening he said: For myself, I predict dismal failure to those who raise the cry of race or religion in this land; I predict the death of the political party which makes use of sectarian hatred either to prop up its own cause or to lower the cause of it's opponents. Religious prejudice is a boomerang, which re- turns upon him who launches it. The cry of religious prejudice unfortunately has been raised, and in it there is often, believe, more politics than re- ,igion; it should be put down. Ameri- can loyalty and fitness for office these must ever be, and these alone, the conditions which determine an Americans vote. In this matter as in all other questions of American citizenship, the veteran soldiers will be the first in the pathway of honor and duty.
 More politics than religion" Of course. That is what they are saying of MT. Pigott's effort, and he has amply justified such talk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
Reopening the House.


 Much serious illness would be averted in the autumn if people more common ly understood necessary precautions when reopening a closed house. After a summer spent largely out of doors in active exercise and in a bracing at mosphere there is always some depres- sion in resuming city. methods of liv- ing. Reaction comes, and the system, just when it would naturally seem to be toned and braced up, yields to en- ervating influences or malaria. .-.
 Diphtheria or typhoid creeps stealth fly up from cellars and lays its victims prostrate in beautiful homes. One wonders why there should be these dis eases, attacking these people, and at this particular period. -...
 Yet the answer is not difficult nor far fetched. A shut-up house, even with our most perfect modern plumbing, is in danger of enclosing the germs of dis ease Granted that the greatest care was taken to leave 1t pure, it is still at the mercy of that malignant and insid- ious poison sewer gas, at a time when no water runs through the pipes and for weeks no fresh air is admitted.
 First, before the family come home to stay open every window at top and bottom and leave them open for hours Thoroughly sun the rooms, if you can as well as air them. Sunshine is fatal to poisonous germs. Have the house swept with great care, scrupulously getting rid of the summer dust. Burn all dust and dirt, thus effectually dis posing of it. Clean the cellar and have 1t whitewashed. Flush all the basins in the house with pure running water, and, unless in the midst of a drought, do not try to economize in this direc- tton. Use water freely in every bath tub, basin and closet. If there is any apparent leak or any slowness in the flow of the water, send at once for a plumber.
 Remember that fire is splendid pur-
 
 flying agent, and if you have a grate or a fireplace, set some dry wood or soft coal ablaze. Besides being cheer full and heartening, aifire on the hearth is renovator, hygienic agent, and a minister of good. A fire in the furnace kept at a low temperature for a day or two is generally not amiss.
 While you may not wish to take up every carpet in the fall, stair and hall carpets must be well shaken, as they receive q very large part of the wear in every house, and need cleansing oftener than other fioor-coverings in conse- quence. But portieres and hangings, and every sort of drapery, should be treated to a good bath of sun and wind, rot only when the house is reopened, but often. The trouble this causes Is not to be weighed in the balance against the safety and comfort Implied by absolute cleanliness about hangines of every description.
 Closed and darkened roonda are apt fo be- unwholesome. Health demands cleanliness, good vent1la ation and sun light everywhere, ssssss