davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19
Escuela superior de ninas
de Ponce
CALLE DE LA VILLA NUMERO
= CALLE DE LA VILLA NUMERo 5

E da 10 de Julio comenzaran de nuevo las classes eli este
centlo de ense1anza
Ademas de las asgnaturas corespondente al gdo superior
las nhas que deseen podn dar as De omas dbujo msc
La clase de dbuo connda cargo del professor Dassan
ges de msica desde Dcembre imo la segua dese
pe1ando mi a Camea Lacasa cua ademls de los estudos
hechos e ocadad bao direction de compeentes proeo
obtuvo Madrid los tres que fue aumna del Con-
orvaoro Nscona primer premo por unanimdad los
pecsyos
Las abores presenaa por esa Eseuea reeiente Expo
sc4n de la Provincial han obtendo medala de orc.
Ponce 2 de JUNO de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19
Sl8 premios que inportan.
DIFERRNC1A

OFERENCM p 3,ozU
N0TA La brala l p 4!
ja 30 s do
Provincial
10
OARlDAD'
ida Provincial !
fsois de $3.50 de- os $4,000 bees
dest de bllst ,
Bel Asio.
OTRA
ssnte las cuas de6erAn ese la Piint del Ao D6a Cemenc
|lvna de Smonet
q eimporte6r recbo del Bo Espaho de Puerto Rico
paho de Rico @ bllee
= Lo quese avisa pdbloo conocmieno
Humaoao
ss ftf afS Julio 3de 1904 por MI 20 "
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19
! Gran depurat1ro rfgetaII

6 sea extracto fluido compuesto dc
yarias plahtas indi&caas, usada5 &C.
no aiterantes y sa4o.ihcas.
Cada onza tluida representa- una
on2a de las plantas CUE c"Ntteoc
PURAMENTE VkGLIAL !
El mas conocido, Sfgar0 y 'aft1C
puriiicador de Ia sangrc!
/ Conserva ci cutis teys9 y liore ds
erapcs0aes y gfaaoSI
Pueden usarlo hasta los nidos.
Dcp6sito; iaymacia CaNAai dc J
| Ferrer.
stnl 3v p, s, Nvbre. de 1893
| ------
| $3.50. ar#qN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19
|. BASSEDAS
.AGENCIA. ESCOLAR

Con profundo conomieno pals he vvo largos amos
coumbres de uventud puetoqueha circumstance DC
resd hoy Barcelona donde tengo mi casa mi n creo a en-
condioes vgar dgir los etuantes desde an
acuden buar instruction cundaa unvertara en- aquea cudad
provincial mediante modico acceptable eipendo annual
Me oezco, los padres de ama que deseen uzar mis- ser
vcios En- mi tendn los ovenes amigo les Guide les observe
que les emue les anime que les aompane soicud que les
orezca atencones afectuosas del hogar domestico.
Los queau obtener mas ampos detaes puedn pedos ST
los envare en- e acto.
Domiciio -Ronda San Pedro 4l 70 "a BARCELONA.
6tm de I8oA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19
Ganlga, (fangso
Por $2000-o4 brjllautes

So venden ua after con l9 bri
Ilapt-s graudes y IS pequ' nos y u
par Pantalius cou i3 grandes y ?
pequenos Les dos prendas ostAu
valuadas segu1 poritos en- 5000.
e que la uaterese pnede yar|a en-
esta GAIA de pr.ttamos
L; Charddn y Gu
Ponce S3.iembre 7 de- 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19
buena adquisiCi0n.

Sc rendc, con b'senaS condolences, la mdqui-
IA rertScdl para n0lsr cana de Ia Hdciendt,
Destino, en- Santa Isabe5, de- rs caballoS dc
fagrzd, en- aaagngfc0 eStado corricEtc, con al
gl'ldS pie5as de 1epnest3 COMO que estd ha-
ciendo actna'meats el cosccho q pacde ofrselt
tSn'ci0nar. ha Sa case, Sc efstregard en- julio
pr6rjm0, egi QNe deJe m0atarse 0tra de mayo,
poteac|a DirigirSe al que snscllbe. Ponce
EebTero II 1894 de FRAN lsoo PARRA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19
PROSP ECTO

r snus bsd i Ae A4lo p IA CARLOAD estabaa
al Oclsn do JUNO del 1898
OFoAl do Provincial do del popo 49,
y Steo verri M 20 de Siemb combination de-
goal ptonoa O tpo
pecto moueda extrana corr, h yeads d imote
len a foma iguiente
da Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19

ANTONIO MATTEL Y brunette.
Tab portlguss, Ponce, Paerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19
fosfATINA FALItRES. Anmsn,o do Ioa Giso
Brogaro & Co.
Playa Ponce, Paerto- Rico.

01ran a cortA vista sobre Espaha Islss
adyaeentes.
Giran sobre las plazas prjncipaies le
Francia, lnglaterra, Alenania, Austria
Belgioa, Holanda, Italia, Portugal auiza
Afripa lMarruecos) sobyc New York.
Mavo - SO 1872
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19

CLARA THILLET.- BSpeI Ifeo THTLLET
para Ia angina para olra3 enfermedades dc
IA earganta de Ia b>os.--Fsrnacia de ta-
n,,pr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19
e. SORTED DE LA L0lERLA DEL ASlLO
PARA POBRES
Liza Carload"
DE HUMACAO
- Gardshsada pm el Baaco espa1ol de Puerto Rico
MIA ECTIV A

rrsaa Hos@ar'e Ia Rsna Rge Vice pessa ho"ora. E.em
Dons Rosario Vallejo de Dban P1e gh S Dna Cmena Davia de
monst Nos pra Sra Dha Maria Ps de Rodriguez Voos Sra Dona
Maeona Fss Dona Teresa Bro
Cssras Sra Dohe Rosa Fu do Thomas fea Sra ma aua San
chez De Sra Doha Dmetia Fort dc Garcia Gaona
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19
DlREnT0HEO COMERCIAl

t.osqsc = ."s4 fqH~ S'e-'' "of3f' ''''"
.,ix ~ e,y'+ ait",ri''V, s,' "pre p" SO "e'"'"
81 pry ~ rRe.1ises @ r@M y t'''
.rnbq;f""aiae5to
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19

TIN. Il" la DRsnnRAG,A
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
EYES ON NEW YORK,
WHERE THE GREAT RATTLE rs no
BE FOUGHT NEXT TUESDAY.
MURPHY SAYS HILL is SURE TO WIN.
The Books show That MIR. Cleveland Has
Paid Tax I'm New York for Several
Years-Ar. Hill at Albany.

New York. October 29.-This is the last
week OF the campaign. and il today is to
be taken as n criterion. IL will be devoted
chiefly 20 routine work at democI attic state
headquarters. Lieutenant Governor Shee-
han. who left for Buffalo on Friday night
10 look after the local situation. and Major
Hinckley. who spent Sunday I'm Pough-
keepsie. returned to town early this morn
Ing. Both brought encouraging reports from
up the state
Democrats OF every shade" they said.
'1re now thoroughly entrenched within the
party lines. and We look TO see Senator Hill
come down TO the Harlem river with a
vote larger than ever before"
In fact. the only fear OF the campaign
managers lies in this county and Kings.
AS soon as Lieutenant Governor Sheehau
and Major Hinckley reached headquarters
they at once plunged into routine work.
All the schemes have now been evolved
and this week will be devoted almost wholly
to carrying them out.
a check was received at democratic head
quarters from eN-Postmaster General Don
81 Dickinson today. It-was addressed to
Major Hincklcy and Is to be used for the
campaign
Pays Taxes I'm New York.
IL was learned al the tax department
Office this morning that Grover Cleveland
was assessed in 1885. and again in 1884, for
SSoC0 personal taxes. In March 1885, Mr.
Cleveland paid his tax for tine year 1898.
In the books for fss3 and 1885, Mr.. Cleveland
appeared rs a lawyer OF Il Broad street.
with residence 1T l. West Fifty-first street.
II was said at the tax department that
no letter had been received from Mr.. Clcve-
land protesting against the tax or referring
70 il in any way. and that he was the only
man who according To the law. could de-
eide whether or not he is s;ill n resident
Of this city Unless he takes some action
his name viii probably appear on the tax
books OF 1895 in the same manner rs il did
on Those II 1870 and 1875
viii Have nm Uncomfortable Effect.
In answer 20 4 question on the political
outlook. Hon. Thomas G. Plat said:
so Ear as the state canvass is concerned.
Mr. Morton's election is assured. 1t has
been a oue-sided fight. hut Mr.. HiiI has
put w very strong campaign. But the
feeling against the democrats In this state
is strong that ne has no possible chance
Of being elected. This disanection OF AIT.
Cleveland. too. will also exert an unfavur-
able effect On the democratic party"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
SENATOR FAULxNER'S STATEMENT
About His Interview with the Presi-
dent Concerning the EIectiOns.

Washington, November Ex-senator FAUX
ner of West Virginia, chairman OF the DEM
ocratic congressional campaign committee
today made the following statement win
reference to his recent call on the preslueht
at which the political situation was talked
over:
"As chairman of the congressional COM
mittee. l called upon the president and had
a very pleasant interview with MN DuI
inp that interview L conveyed to him all
the information that had in reference 10
the congressional contests throughout the
country and the prospects or the oenlo-
cratic party in the several states. Our
conversation was confined to the outlook
in pending congressional elections, ana /
found the president as always, In previous
conversations involving the interests OF
the democratic party, manifeStlnS the deep
est concern in the information commune
Gated to him and in the hopes that L eX-
pressed for our success in maintaining a
democrotic majority in the ffty-Iourth con-
gress He impressed me in that interview
as having the same earnest ana sincere
interest in the results of this election Whcih
have always characterized mis- utteraHces
in the interest of democratic principles
when they were on trial before the people
of this country. He clearly indicated that
he was satisfied with the direction given
the campaign by the congressional commit
tee in earnestly and intelligently bringing
before the voters the results of democratic
action in the endeavor OF congress 10 re-
deem democratic pledges.
"Of course, we all recognize the TACT
because Mr.. Cleveland is one who does not
conceal from the public his matureiy form
ed opinions that ne had hoped for the
passage of a revenue measure more in ac-
cordance with his views and the pledges
of the party In it's declaration at Chicago.
But, as he already stated, what has been
done will certainly tighten many tarlit
burdens that now rest heavily upon the
Deople:' and he seemed to fully approve
the course of the committee in drawing the
contrast between the onerous and burden
some exaction of the Mckinley bill and the
reductions made by the existing law; APP
proving fully the presentation by the com
mittee as shown in its campaign book, as
well as its other literature. the difference in
the condition of the treasury under his
former administration and that OF his sue
cessor, Mr.. Harrison, and the deplorabie
condition of the treasury when turned over
to him by his predecessor.
you can rest assured that express my
honest judgment when / say that from my
conversation with the president, no man
takes a deeper interest in the success OF
the democratic party iIf the present cam
paign and in the anxiety Of the commit
tee to return a democratic majority to the
fifty-fourth congress, than President Cleve-
land
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

and ne saw Mr.. Depew. They started for
each other. met in the doorway of the
car and shook hands heartily, both laugh
ing. The sight delighted the onlookers
and they shouted and waved their hats and
handkerchiefs. The governor then walked
into the observation room.
You made a good speech, governor"
said Mr.. Depew.
THANK you," answered the governor.
II did not hear it, but 1 know yours was
good. too
The governor started to take troche.
when L leave Albany he said I'm
going into the troche business and get up
something that will do me good
lie again shook hands with Mr.. Depew
and as they separated Mr. Depew said: Il
wish you were running" adding, after a
few steps. but not this year.
The Governors Proclamation.
Honellsville, n. y, November 1.-The
governor today issued a proclamation re-
garding the enforcement of the election
laws. He sent n copy of Ii to Albany
with directions TO have ii printed in poster
form and to have copies of il sent to the
sheriff OF every county, who must post one
in each polling place. The proclamation
says:
ION Tuesday next. November 9th, the
people of this state viii exercise the privl-
Iege of citizenship and determine by their
votes what men and political principles
shall. during the time fixed 10y the con-
stitution, control the administration of the
state government ana represent New YORK
in the federal congress.
1T is essential to our liberties and to
the fai- name of our state that this ex-
preston OF popular judgment should he
absolutely untTammeiec and honest. When
the constitutional Office is secured by cor
ruption or intimidation and government
policy is determined by the bribery OF
voters elections become farce and repre-
sentative governments a sham.
IAN honest ballot and a fair mt are
of more importance to the people of this
state than any political issues raised in
this campaign by any party. l call upon
the people of this state to see thai the
election next Tuesday shall be an honest
one. Recent executive eEactments nave
imposed almost every possible safeguard
around the sanctity of the ballot"
The various enactments spoken of are
then given. and the proclamation con-
cludes:
'.'rhe honor OF our state and our love for
American Institutions demand that every
citizen should obey all Of these laws and
look TO their rigid enforcement.
As the peoples chief magistrate. charged
by the constitution to take care that the
laws are faithfully executed, l call upon
all election officers. ali district attorneys.
all sheTiffs ana all peace officers to see that
the laws are strictly enforced to the end;
that good order may prevail AT the polls
and the right OF honest franchi.e be sa-
crcdly guarded. and | give warning to all
shcriifs ana district attorneys that all fai!-
ures on their part to discharge their fuli
duties respectively ia the enforcement OF
the laws and in tine prosecution of Of
fenses against the laws shall be considered
sufficient cause for their removal from Of
fice.'
Every recent official examination has
shown DR.. Prices Baking Powder to be
highest in leavenins strength and perfectly
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
NET AT wELL~yILLE.
Governor Flowers and ChaHncey Depew's
r'-sva.e c-r- ataugsi-l".

Governor Flowers ana thsanstf 'es''7N
p'~svs.s. C-r- ataugsi-l".
Washington. November Summary OK
dispatches from the New YORK poiitical
CAMPAIGN: Chauncey NJ. Depew's record
yesterday was fourteen speeches. lie slept
last night in his private car In Elmira ce-
pot and started out this morning At yes
teriay's gait
Governor Flower also spent the night IN
his private car 1T Dunkiri and today ne
made seven speeches uo 20 I O'Clock
The governor and Mr.. Depew met n
Welisvi'!e ana there was considerable fun.
When the governor commenced 20 speak
Mr. Depex walked oyer 10 the edge Of the
crowd. near enough to hear what the
governor was saying. Colonel Williams,
the governors secretary. went out to whore
they were and invited them into the gov
errors car. They accepted and took seats
In the observation room. about five feet
from where the governor. with his back
10 them. was laying down democratic doc
trines to the hos; of his ability. totally una
ware OF the proximity Of his repuohcan
friends
Docs he know that I'm here2" asked
Mr. DeDew lie was told that the gov
ernOr did not know OF his presence, and ne
chucsylesI and listened while the governor
stated that he had becn surprised ana
pleased 20 learn from republican paper
that Denew leaned him the private car
''CJrSaIr.' in which he (the governor was
travelling. He was surprised and pleased
because he had been under The impression
that he had arranged TO pay SO day Tor
ire use of the car and stock il himself,
anc $40 a day for an engine to drive ii.
A moment later he happened 10 turn round
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

old friends and neighbors of the Chemung
valley. 1t was the greatest ovation that
has been rendered him since he opened his
campaign. Several thousand people were
in town tonight from all over Chemung
county and the several counties situated
in the valley Special trains bearing nun
dreds of democrats were run from Havana,
Corning. Binghampton. Owego. Horneils-
willie, Ithaca, and other places in this sec
ton and from towns in Pennsylvania aloi 8
the line.
The senator arrived here tonight from
Cortland. He was met at the station mere
by a reception committee and escorted 10
the Rathbun house, where he held puc C
reception Every one who grasped the SEN
ator's hard bid him godspeed in his fight
and prom ised that good work in his behalf
would be forthcoming from them The SEN
ator was to have been escorted to the hall
in a carriage by the reception committee
and the local democratic clubs and visiting
delegations to the number of several hun
dred. After he had entered his carriage at
the hotel the horses had not proceeded
half block before they were unhitched
from the carriage and Ii was dragged 10
the hall, several blocks away, by enthusiast
tic democrats.
The meeting was held in a wlgwam which
holds over 5000. and there was standing
room for two thousand more. The struct-
tor made his appearance on the stage plat
form he received cyclonic greeting which
lasted four or five minutes. The vast audi
enoe rose to it's feet, and the name OF hill
was on every lip.
Governor Flowers Tour.
Binghampton, n. ", November Gov
ernOr Flower reached here at 4:3O O'Clock
this afternoon and tonight spoke to a large
and enthusiastic crowd at Bennett hail.
Most of his speech was devoted to the dis
cussion OF state issues. lie started from
Hurnellsville this morning and made
speeches at Canisteo, Addison. Corning, FL
mira, Waverly. Owego and Union. Stops
of about half an hour were made at each
place.
What great thing II is that a pan or
cake or biscuit properly mixed and baked
viii always come out just right. That's the
case when baking is done with Or. Prices
Cream Baking Powder.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
Who stole the Keys.

Cumberland Md, November 2.-Yester-
day afternoon when County Clerk tloyG j.
Triplet of Randolph county, West Nir-
ciria. was preparing the ballot boxes for
distribution in his county, he discovered
tSot the KEYS to all the boxes had been
stolen from his desk, where they have been
kept since the last election. The boxes
are not distributed until the day preced~
iug the election, and had not Mr.. Trip
lett discovered the loss of the keys until
Monday It would haye been too. late to re, re-
county. which IL a democratic stronghold
would have been lost As the county is
expected to give Mr.. Wilson not less than
900 majority ne would have been defeated
had not the loss of the keys been discov-
cred in time.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

81. Louis. Mo. October 3l.-On account OF
the low stage of water in the MisSiSsippl
river. ex-Spcakcr Thomas II. Reed decided
20 foref;o his intended boat ride to henl-
,,his and tour Of the southern states. ana,
instead left for New York this morning.
He SAYS he does not expect to make any
speeches i'm the Empire State between now
and election day. Since his arrival here,
last Saturday, Mr.. Reed has been kept
busy accepting invitations to public and
vriyafa resolutions.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
ULEVELAND AND HIS VOTE.
President Cleveland and His Vote.

President Cleveland and His Vote.
From The Chicago E-erald- lem.
Contrary 10 the hopes and belief of the
overwhelming majority of his party, Pres
idCnt Cleveland has returned to Washing
ton without registering at his legal polling
precinct in New York state. He has thus
lost his vote as a citizen of that state this
year.
The presidents haste in reaching the
national capital cannot he due to any
emergency requiring his presence there
day or two sooner tnan he could have ar
rived had he remained in New York long
enough to register. No executive business
Of "A critical nature is awaiting his hand.
We are at peace with ourselves and with
all the world.
Democrats are engaged at the present
time in a struggle with monopoly, which
Is bending all its energy to one point-to
carry the congressional elections and set
the seal of condemnation upon President
Cleveland and his party. Under these cir
cumstanceS. without failing in his duty as
president, Mr.. Cleveland must frankly be
said TO have failed in mis- duty as a demo-
crat; for the fight is desperate. every
democrat should see to it that his own
vote is cast for his party.
OF course. only one presumption is likely
to be raised concerning the presidents
derecliction as a democrat He will be
charged with deliberate perfdy TO the par
ty to which he is more indebted than any
other man known i'm its annals. The mo-
tive ascribed Will be private revenge upon
Senator Hill.
Senator Hill stands today before the
democratic party its regularly chosen
leader in New York state. There is no
cloud upon his credentials in that capacity
The battle in the country is necessarily
affected to a considerable degree by the
temper shown in New YORK and by the
concentration of all New York democratic
yer Cleveland is one of the democratic
forces of New York state. His lanSuor
toward the battle there is certain to affect
democratic Vigor throughout the country.
Whatever censure may justly have been
placed upon the course OF Senator Hill in
the national congress IS suspended while
he stands in the breach as leader in the
state of New York OF the party of which
Grover Cleveland is the head IN the nation.
The attitude OF Grover Cleveland toward
Senator Hill a the present moment is that
OF a commander in chief who, while one Of
his generals Is doing his utmost in one part
OF the common battlefield, willfuliy leaves
him VII hOut aid or such reinforcement
of men, material or Information as would
insure prospect Of victory in mat quarter
a prospect whose momentum would affect
the entire field and assure national tri-
umph in the genera! engagement.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
WHAT MIR. CLEVELAND WROTE.
In Last April lie Said FeaIty 10 Party
Was Everything.

Pittsburg. Pa, November IAN extract
from a letter from Grover Cleveland TO the
Hon. Chauncey Il. Black, dated April IL
1894 is made to play significant part in
a circular letter from democratic headqu2r-
tiers, appealing for campaign contributions
and received today by the employees OF the
PIttsburg postoffice and others In federal
employ here The circular is written or
the democratic county committees paper
and is signed democratic County Commit
tee" The attention of the receiver is call
ed to the following declarations on the sub
ject of party duty"
This is the extract from Mr.. Cleveland
letter to which reference is made:
IAN who are charged on behalf or the
democratic party with the redemption OF IT'S
Dladces should now be imDressively re-
minded that fealty 10 party organization d.
rnands the subordnaton of Individual ad-
vantages and wishes and the putting aside
of petty and ignobe jeal0usies and bickcr-
inCs when party principles and party in
teSrity and party existence are at stake
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

hold of Governor T1llman's campaign plans
and that they are enough to curdle the
blood in your veins" He says: "B. r.. Till
man, as governor, has taken an oath TO
obey the constitution and laws of South
Carolina. In the face of this ne has in
structed the county chairmen of the dem
ocratic party of this state to see TO it
that a. legislature favorable to him as
limited STATES senator shall be elected, to
defeat me as governor and to secure tire
constitutional convention. His instructions
are to admit but one man to the polls at a
time, to brighten the negroes from the polls
and if necessary to use the sherins and
constables and call on the military. All OF
these failing, to count us out.
~ can prove this by at least two men to
whom he gave tine instructions, anu may
yer go INTO the courts and do SO. What do
Won think of this? A sworn oiicer-the high
cst officer in the state-forgetting his sacred
oath and descending to the level oI mis-
cradle partisan Politician?
pr Pope declares he has inferno ton
from every county that makes him rec TO
saw they will beat the ring from 10000
TO 10000 votes"
Bound to lead. For over forty years the