davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-21
MODO DE USARLO

Por Ia ma1ana al levantarse, diez 60
tas en- media copa de aqua y 10 mis-
mo despues de comida.
Preparado por Francisco Giol Te-
xidor, Farmaceutico, I8-Atocha-18.
Ponce, Pto.- Rico.
Precio del Jrasq@ito 25 ctUs
| mi V. Octubre. 80 de 1903
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-21
LlC0R DEL POLO

Espec1fco seguro para evit4r y
combatir el escorbuto y los dolores
de muelas.
Es IN t0nico poderoso de las en-
clas.
Fr0gaete por epcele3acjo
DeIjci0so retfesc0ate de la 6oca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-21

Ftde eFr
a Mal cone ntacoL de deF
" g. 1pd cor t t Ma Ia Sal
mass . y 5 rege e a law iuI
los puerto n Idnerio expil psais, COZ
4 3D. para D Cayenne La
PC BARGE lon Y MeLa con tasbrd en- Tho
q
ts ara Barcelona 0 e lie de
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
TAXING No CHANCES.

David Il. HUI will not resign from the
United States senate in consequence Of hi.
nomination for governor. In the early
days of the republic Gen. Philip Schuyler
created grea. dissatisfaction By continuing
TO hold all three offices-state senator.
member of the council of appointment and
United States senator. The consequence
was that at the next session of the isgisla-
turs he was defeated for reelection to the
United States senate and Aaron Burr was
chosen in his place.
In lssT Martin Van Buren, vas re- elected
United States senator. the next year was
elected governor and resigned his seat in
the senate after his Inauguration. The
same succession Of events came TO William
l. Marcy in 1881 and isS2 And in 1913
Silas Wright was reelected senator, in tSl&
he was elected governor, and then resigned
bis senalorship in orSier tha; Gov. Bouek
nigh, appoint senator to SIT during De-
ceraeer of that year.
Hill will NOS resign until after he Is
elected governor. lie did no, resign his
governcr.h;p until Eve or sir months. after
be VAS elected senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
raE MEANING or THE DECISION.

The opinion OF AFR. Justice Harlan. OF
the supreme court Of the United State.
poln,s out clearly the distinction between
q com animation Of persons 10 injurs prop
erty by force, naturalization or ether unlaw.
tui methods, whether directed against the
property itself or against employees re-
rnslning In the service. and the psso<aels
action OF those sho simply leave the era.
ploymsat 20 better their esn ooaaitioa or
the ecnaislea Of their fellowa JEstse.
Harlan says:
The rule, we shink. 10 Without sxeer-
ton that equity will net compea the actusl
Affirmative performance BY Al smploye -
saeveiy personal services any more than e
will eompss AZ employer to retain IN his PER
soma. service one who. for no Ensttsr what
cause. 10 aos acceptable 10 ham. for service
OF tAat character. Undoubtedly the
simultaneous cessation OF work es snr
considerable number % railroad employees
~ishout pvesicas notice. will have an tn
furious effect and FOR . sine in son vsnisncs
tae pabliS. Bat these evsls. great As taey
are. are % he mst spt renestled ~ legssla-
ton restraining alike 81 employees and
employers Ia tAs ahssace Of saeh iexis-
lstlon tae right q enc ia the service of .
quasi public corporation 30 wsskdra~
tAsssfron whsnevss he sees c. mast -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
A CONFESSION OF GUILT.
The Leading Democratic Paper OF the
state on Lugrin's Escape.
Tacoma Newe

The Leading Democratic Paper Of the
State on Lugrin's Escape.
Tacoma News
G. II. Lugrin, editor of the Seattle Tel
eeraph, was short time ago convicted of
libeling the chief of police Of our sister
city and sentenced to pay . fine of $500
and serve three months in the county Jail.
The case was appealed end came up for
hearing yesterday, when on technicality
the suit was dismissed, the technicality
being that Mr.. Luerin was editor of the
Seattle Daily Telegraph, when the name of
the paper he edited was the Seattle Tel
egraph, the word Daily being superiluous.
Without going into the merits of the
charges. the taking advantage of the tech
nicai error in drawing UP the com plant
offered the defendant a good chance of es-
cape, which he readily availed himself of.
But the action of the editor of the Telegraph
appears ut least singular in grasping so
eagerly at the straw as he did. when the
newspaper had announced with bravado
that when the case came TO trial in the
superior court on appeal it would produce
ample evidence to justify ITS position and
prove the truth Of the charges made.
The result of the trial will cause the
public to believe that the Telegraph was
not acting In perfect good faith, a position
that no newspaper should allow itself 10
be placed in,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
MABEL's VISIT TO THE FAIR.
" Post Day Was Wonder
ful-What . Little Girl Saw.


"SEATrLE. Oct. 8, 1894.
''My story is ali about Pr. day and
taking in the wonders. Most children
were looking forward all week to holiday
that was new to them IN the history of
Seattle, all through the kindness aud
charity of the Post-Intelligencer Company.
They were up early in the morning, ready
to start on their pleasure trip. Hundreds
were travelling TO and fro all day long.
At 10 O'Clock g. m. at Tacoma, as the
Seattle boys and girls arrived. Tacoma's
children met them and marched up to
the fair grounds, where children scat
tered everywhere, like bees from their
hives. As We entered, on the right-hand
side, we had TO register In the P.-I.' s big
book, which came from the Worlds fair.
Then we walked around, taking in all
the sights. We went into . side show.
called 'Pharaoh's Daughter where a
statue is turned into living woman aud
back 10 a statue again; We saw that and
also Punch and judy We walked around
to different booths. as everything was
attractive. The Maypols dance, by little
girls, was also very pretty. At last We
wandered down to the performance,
down on the ground, where We WIS.,
tied the Agricultural hall, and then to
the Spirit Bridge which almost fright
ened us to death as we began TO turn
around and round till We were dizzy. and
once more on our feet outside We were at
tracted to the Big Wheel which makes
You feel like going up in balloon Then
we saw the 'Tambourine Dance by some
of the children, which was beautiful. We
weat into the Streets of Cairo and
rode upon the camel and donkey, and then
We visited the Great Wild West shows
and dropped into Wonderland, and then
10 the little cars, which were kept busy
running at eat speed. Also the pic-eat-
ing contest, which We Witnessed. while the
eaters were munching pie down, guessing
which would win. At late hour IN the
evening the marriage ceremonies pro-
ceeded: We all went down 10 the grounds
once more and saw the IRE works which
was magnificent
Then the time came to go home; the
wharyes we're SO crowded some thought
they would give way. Some girls and
sat down on the wharf aud sang ali the
patriotic songs We knew, while the peo-
pie cheered Us. | overheard little Tot
say 10 her mama, Mamma, | like the
Posr-man in Sealattle. he is dood
man, be dave Us tickets 10 do TO Ia
tomar
~ walked up TO her and asked her who
the 'Posr-man' was She said, lie IS the
P.-I. man. / smiled, and walked away.
Some people asked me where came from.
ana also my name. said. i am FL
girl from Seattle We'll. when We ar
rived at home it was 3:a5 O'Clock IN the
morning. We had splendid trip. but
we're little tired.
God bless the 'Posr-IsTELIfsKsCER:'
long may its name dwe!l IN our memories,
and hope it shall always De the leading
paper In Seattle and other phases. And
also God bless our dear old city, Seattle
II am S little girl only II years old. /
was born in Seattle the year ISL
"MaBKL DusHaRx"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

Ex-senator ingalls, told the truth in
speech 10 some Ksnsans the other day
when he said that he was tired OF hearing
about boodleism in municipal govern
ment. about freaks in the house Of repre-
sentatises. and about sugar senator's. be-
cause ''ths government of this country IS
exactly what the people OF this country see
fit TO make IT," and such men only got
there because some delinquent community
sent them there"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

the sHusnsstra.:on has been the turning
OF the splendid Kansas agricultural COZ
Iege into . political k1ndergarsen for the
teaching and dissemination OF Popaiss
financial rot. Farmers must understand
the properties Of the soil and the avail
ability Of soils for giving crops; they must
kucx more Of the secrets and mysteries OF
nature 10 make their calling success In
this age of close buying and selling and
reduced coat Of production. But the re-
formers give them 3 snew and advanced
chair Of political economy. which taeans
Cat money. paternalistie loans. and shift
lessness and dependence upon the govern
rnenr I"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

deemed 80 far Absolute that courts OF
equity cannot interfere"
Under this ruling Of Judgs Harlan m
engineer may leave the service Of raii-
road company, bot IL he should leave ~ .
time when the abandonment Of his post
voald lead 20 fasal collision be would Be
liable 10 Indictment
There is an implied obligation on the
past Of every employe not 20 leave the
employment 80 ss 10 cres,e q situation OF
grea, and imminent peril for his employer
and the public. he may otherwise
legally quit The service peaceabiy 20 pro
mote his own welfare aad the welfare Of
others. but ne may not use force either
against his employer or his fellow
servants.
Judge Harlan holds that the rights Of
vorkingmep. even when injurious TO the
general welfare Of the public. should be
entirely respected. bat also points ont that
strikers cannot combine and conspIre by
violence or otherwise TO cripple the serv-
ice Of railways vishou, coming within the
jurisdiction of the courts of equity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15


The greatest day o. the season az the
fair vas fosr-lsrkLLgsEScER day for the
children. on Saturday last. The Posr-Ix-
TKLLIsEScxR not only gave free tickets of
admission 10 all children that could at
tend, but engaged q mammoth brass band
snd chartered two steamers, State OF
Washington and CITY Of Seattle. for n
ferry line between Seattle and Tacoma.
and carried the children free. The attend.
snce. composed largely Of children, vas
estimated at = Sa There were eyer
eis@s and amasements specially for the
children. consisting Of singing. drills.
dancing. pie-est.ng contest. etc. Con.
gresham noolitsle welcomed the lst,ls
visitors IN an easy, simple and vet elo-
qusnt manner. Then there xas a we'd
ding on the hand stand in the presence of
thousands 81 spectators. typ.iy.ng the
unity Of Seattle and Tacoma. The bride
Was Miss Brooke. OF Seattle. and tue groom
James Ingram. Of Tacoma The eelehrs-
tion concluded gith an immense display
Of freNoySs on the grounds. Great credit
10 due Thomas sanm0ns. manager Ia
coma oareaa % the P0sr-ISrKrrfarScys
for the success Of the affair The PoSr-
lNTKLiIaENcEss account Of sue dav. oo-
cHpy 4ms over q page OF Sanday's edition
MAS t6e finest piece II reporting ever ae-
eo0pslshed IN the Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
UNDxE THE vIoLKTs.

Her hands are cold: her face IL white;
No more her pgls-s come and 60:
Her eyes ars shut TO life and light
Fold the white yestu-e, snow on snow.
And Isy her where the yiolets blow.
But not beneath a craven stone.
To plead for tears with alien eyes:
A slender cross OF wood alone
Shall say that here q maiden lies
In peace beneath the peaceful skieA
And gray old trees OF hugest limb
Shall wheel THAR ei-ciiug shadows round
To make the scorching zualignt dim
That drinks the gree1nsss from the ground,
And drop their dead leaves on her mound.
when DER their boughs the squirrels run.
And through their leaves the robins call,
And, ripsaing in the summer sun.
The scorns and the ehestnuts fall,
Doubt not that she will hear them all
For her the morning choir shall sing
Its mathis from the branches hiRn,
And every minstrel voice oil spring,
That trills beneath the April sky,
Shall greet her with its earliest cry.
When, turning round their dial track,
Eastward the lsngthening shadows pass,
Her little mourners, clad In black,
The erickets, sliding through the grass.
Snail pipe Tor her an evening masa-
At las, the rootiets OF the trees
Shall find the prison where she lies,
And bear the buried dust they seize
In leaves aud blossoms TO the skies.
60 may the soul that warmed IL riAei
II any, born OF kindlier blood,
should ask, WHAT maiden lies belowf
Saw only this A tender bud,
That tried 20 blossom in the snow.
Llsa withercd where the vfolets blow.
-0tsrr WeRdeU Holmes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
FREE WOOL.

The increased production Of wool in the
was %. 10. s3i pounds. and the total pro-
dnction Of that year was "a. CD, 900
pounds. In the past year the number Of
sheep has decreased from 1900 900 to
45.oo0.00a. This is the result Of the an
tscipztion Of the opening up Of the wool
market Of our country to the unrestrained
composition of the wool growers OF
other lands.
The value of the sheep in the United
States has declined from Sl25 e09. 264 on
the 1st OF January, 1893 TO $e9, Iss. 10 on
the ist Of January, 1s94. o shrinkags Of
more than So, 10000 in single twelve
months.
This shrinkage falls upon the farmers Of
the country. Every dollar of the loss
comes from the farmers pockets, and no
one 10 moro poorly prepared 10 bear it.
The market prices OF all grades of do
nestle wool have declined and continue
10 decline under the new Democratic
tariff. On Ohio Xxx washed, the standard
grade. the decline has been l6 per cent.
since the new Law took effect. And this
has taken place three months before the
new tarid on wooden goods becomes
operative.
And for this gloomy situation the farmer
may thank Prof. Wilson and President
Cleveland. The country has now bad free
wool since August d From the time the
new law took effect until October the
decline was 1891 per cent. on the standard
grade Of wool. and as this wool has sold
since as low as Is cents pound. the decline
has been over 10 per cent. All grades of
domestic wool have declined under the
new Law. The average decline in the
nineteen months since Cleveland was In.
aaeurated has been 37.0s per cent.
This disposes Of United States Senator
Voorhees, recent statement from the
stump" that free wool would increase
prices; on the contrary. 1t has sent them
down at rapid rate. At the same time
wooden clothing is no cheaper than before
the Law went into operation. Ii Is of
course true that wool declined under pro-
lection under the pressure Of the worlds
overproduction, but the wool growers
then had the benefit of protection.
The difference In the American and Lon
don prices of n similar grade OF standard
secured wool in 1859 was 25J6 cents q
pound. In 1892 the difference was s0l.
cents. The Mckinley act saved that much
TO wool growers. Ohio XXX secured de-
ciined si2ts per cent In thirty-six years,
while similar grade of Australian fine
secured declined in the Same time 46x per
cent. The production of wool in the
United States enormously increased in the
same time.
These facts demonstrate that protection
greatly helped our wool growers against
the general decline in the price of wool
throughout the world. The worlds supply
OF wool In is6) was only about 4sl. 0oo. coo
pounds. Ii is now about 2,6oO. 600. 600
pounds. sn increase OF more than 500 per
cent. That explains the decline in price
under protection. which was much greater
in free trade countries than in the United
States.
The decreased duty on wooden goods
does not take effect until next year. and
the wooden mills are operating now under
the Mckinley duties With the advanra~e
of free wool, but how will il be next year,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

The grand duke Nicholas. who Is the
heir apparent of the car Of all the Russias.
10 good deal Of Al unknown quantity.
lie is yonng, under -. has nsye- taken
any prominent part at the court Of his
father, and has been dehsrrei from politics
ard the army by Official etiquette and in
clinstlon. lie 10 said TO be something of a
student. and 90 have lived teleraely
clean life for Russian prince. bat not 30
impress observers - . man Of high order
Of intelligence or much foree Politically
al. leanings are said 60 be toward Ger
nsny and Austria rather than France.
and toward England because 81 the alliance
wi.h The royal house OF that country be Is
aboat to make ~ narriagr. Princess Ask
Of ass.e. daughter Of Princess Alice Of
Easlana and granddaughter 81 the queen,
u 70 be The future empress Of Russia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
How Georgia Popuiists Are Organized.
a.I

Atlanta Special, Sept -.
The Democratic state central committee
asserts that ii has positive information of
the existence of oath-bound secret associa-
tions of Populists In many parts of the
state for the purpose of resisting the laws.
1t is known as the United Order of Broth
ers. The officers of the order are L. j. Be-
land, chief; ]. T. Perkins, assist
ant chief; C. r. Elliott, chaplain;
Smith Turner, lecturer; Charles Tur-
ner. doorkeeper; Ed Elliott. assist
ant doorSeeper: Henry Kornton,
secretary, and ]. ID. Kidd. organizer
A gentleman writing from Marion saws
that ali these officers are Populists. He
also says that IL Is charged that members
of the order burned the house of man
named Chapman, In Marion county. and
Waite Capped" an old white woman aud
her son about two weeks ago. The follow
ing extract from the pledge to which they
subscribe indicates the character of the
order:
1--WE will never forswear each other in
time OF trouble. We Furthermore agree
that We will never see one of ur brothers
imposed on. but will stick TO them in all
trouble whatever, such as sickness and
death. IL our brother gets sick We will see
that his family is provided for. II our
brother or brothers be prosecuted by the
laws of the country we will do all in our
power 10 release him from i'm Imprisonment
bv bail. We will never allow any of our
brothers 20 be hung or burned or shot by
the laws OF the country or of military laws
il in our power to do so. We will never
60 20 Law with each other for anything,
bat will let the brothers Of our order settle
all troubles that NAV arise among u.s. But
II we are ever brought before the courts of
our country for anything as criminals, We
being jurors on such eases, We will never
give a verdict against our brother, bat we
will act in his favor"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
sorrcr TO rHx rusLIo

The ruhiie 10 hereby warned not 70 pay
sry monsy 70 parties representing 70 %
agents of tbs Seattle Posr-IsrELLrsEScsA
except the following Who are the only
authorised travelling agents Of shs fosr-
isrxrIrsucxa. viz: J. A. MeCssllsn. J. l.
Hawisy and Robert z Lee Hi. 1a~
doss 80 syyIy 10 resident agents OF sai'
paper who are located In various cities
and towns Of the Northwest nor 10 post
msstsrs Who are in al eases authorised
70 take subscYip items for tbs Daily. Sun
dsv and Weekly Posr-fSruLisucsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
Country Press Ignores . Fake Paper
f-habslFs Rec

The Seattle Telegraph complains because
the country press OF the state does not join
it in every howl it sets up over each huge
mares nest its enterprising reporters dis
cover about the state institutions. The
reason the Telegraph don't receive more
backing Is because very few country pub
fishers believe in the cock and bull scan
de.s il unearths. The statements of the
Telegraph relative TO the affidavit Of GER
tain ex-conyict in this city certainly weak
en- its position with the better class
here in regard TO the ALLEGED abuses Of
Warden Coblentz at WalIa Walla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
VETERANS AT HOMES.

OETrSa. Oct. S. 1894.
To rHx EBTTog: VIII You kindly state
what are the requirements of veteran IN
mate of the SOLDIER home 20 enisEle him
20 vote at the coming election 1t has
reached here that certain parties IN this
town assert that We are ali paunsrs. and
therefore DISTINGUISHED. NKRirAS
Inmates of soldiers homes are not pau
pers. and none but Democrats saw taey
are They have every privilege OF eiii-
.suxhfr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

party in this state In waving aside the
crown George takes advantage OF the OPP
David Hill. Tor the presidential nornlna-
ton IN 1ssss Should Dave Be 50 fortunate
IS 10 secure the nomination and election
which God forbid II axzard will DC COCK OF
the wax "a this state. and many Demo-
crat that nov pooh-poohs his aspirations
will ge. ripped up the back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

EarmtuCfn


An enthusiastic Republican meeting
was held OF Kirkland Saturday evening.
at which speeches were made by A. w.
HASTE. candidate for prosecuting attor-
ney; John F. Miller, Melvin G. Winstock
and Mr.. Burrows, . logger. About 100
people were present and there can be no
doubt but Kirkland will vote the Republi-
can ticket from top to bottom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
A GUARANTEE.

The PosrIsTELLrsEscxR hereby gusran-
tees it, advertisers bona fds paid csrcu-
iasson, Daily, Sunday and Weekly. double
that OF any other newspaper published in
the state Of Washington Advertising con-
tracts will DO made subjsct 70 this guaran-
tee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
ABOUT COAL

SKsrrIK Oct. II. 1884
To THE Enron: (il Please state in vcar
paper where Goa Comes from. 81 How
does u originate. SUBSCRIBER
f(ll From under she earth. % pecayed
vegetation subjected 70 heat and pressure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

%as~A&I = 9eclH= 49,
Gen r. III. Winston, minister to Persia
during President C;eveiaad's FRS, admin
istratiou and a. presea. park eommis-
sioner under Gov. Al;geld. announces that
be viii nos support the Democratic con-
gressionai anu legislative tickets q. the
coming election Upon the success OF the
legislative ticket deyends the outcome 81
Franklin MacNeagh's candidrey Tor the
United States senate Gen Winston says:
IL arm opposed to the further agitation OIL
the tariff question by congress, aid am
bitterly hostile 10 the legislation already
adopted, especially the income tax law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

TIE abolition Of the chair cs pAysies ia
The Kansas agricultural collage. and the
establishment in its place Of '-she chair Of
rev aHd savaneea IDEAS Of political econ
orny," csases the topeka CsFisal. Rep, 20
speak as tosioxs. 'sons II tie NEST aeosa-
inaoss snjarses indicted npea shs ssass ~