davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-25
Sc Venden

Los doa famoeos cercados nombralos
GUIRIBAI DI y SOUFFRONT; e pritnero
IL 152 cuerdas, y el 4egundo de SO cuer',as
de extension; terreno TODD ano, de priu,era
calidaa, superior para todo cultivn; no IA
sido nuncs roturado desde que Sc desmou
to-
Ambos cercados eembrados de yerba de
guinea. eatAn divididos por ell rio Caras.
UN CANAL DE RIEGO. construido to-
do de ladrillos, que tieue presa de aqua en-
81 mismo rio Canas sirve para regar los
meucionados terrenos.
Sc asegura que dichas 232 cuerdas de
yerba de guinea son de 10 mas esplendido
en- -sta clase de pastos.
Pueden venderse dichos terrenos sepa-
radamente.
Para Las condolences de veuta. entenderse
con su dueho, que 10 es tambi6n de la ha-
cienda Amelia, en cuyos terrenos hay abun-
dantfsimos & inmej jorables pastoe de yerba,
guinea, mslojillo grama, los cuales Sc al
quilan para ganado vacuno.
MdrsO 80 1894 6Ipq. 3 q D. s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-25

xionar. Cuando por fin habl6, palabra fue
como un silbdo:
Amigo mio, hace dos amos que te 10 vengo
diciendo: ichocheaS, IA no andaS con tu siglo.
Themes um atraso de cincuenta aIos. Presen-
tate quiebra, que demonio. ESQ es cosa Co
rriente entire los mas hOnrados. rs un medic
como otrO cualquiera de liquidar Su situaci6n Y
yuelve uno a empezar a trabaiar bajo otra ra-
z6n social Te puedo citar yaros eiemplos!
Nuestro hijo Sc establecera. lie ayudaras con
tus consoles, con tn experiencia. EStare yo pre-
sente para impedir las tonteriaS que pudieras
lndlcarle. l ESQ es todo. Pero abandOnaa
nueStrO hotel, nueStro castillo de Ecouffiant y
mis- rentaS para vlvlr hechOS unOs pObretOnes
como tristes tenderos que han quebrado
ieSO. impossible. Jqu6 harias al otro dia?
/ lAd0nde irias d conner! ;Quen te concederia ell
mas pequeno cr6dito, puesto que no te quedaria
un cuarto! RetieXlona veras que hago bien EN-
cOnServar mi fortuna. No quierO arrastrarme
durante mi yejez en- la miseria en- que he vivido
durante mi juventud. ;Ah, Sihubieras seguido
amandome Sino me hubieses abandonado para
casarte con tn primera muier, quizas hablara yo
de otra manera quzaS me compadeciera del
iOlor en- que esta sumida tn h0nradez. Pero
recuerda que me has tratado como muier-
zuela cualquera, d la que deSpide cuaud0
esta uno harto, ~ j usto eS que llegue el mo-
ment0 de mi desquite: peor para II. cada
uno llega su hOra. Sigue mi conSeio, pues O.
bueno: declara maf1ana que estas arruinado, y
sobrelleya tu quiebra como Ia sobrelievan todoS
tus cOlegas - flosofia En- cuanto mi,
me ayo las manoS.
MarSebert escuchaba aterrado.
Va no encontraba palabras para cOntestar
nunca hubiera creido que aquella muier fuest
tan perversa La fortuna de esposa era 81
/ tinica salvaci0n, siendole rehusada es; fortu-
Sada solo le quedaba irSe Il fOndO Sc leVan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-25
IA COMERIENA
F A B r RICA DE T A BACOS s
D SANCHEZ & HERMANO
COMERIO

E favor que dspensando
gusto los abacos eaborados de abrca
la tarea de hacer eogio de dichos productos
Conocida as bondadeS del tabaco que empeamos
eaboraci6n fabrca
de prvegada que da lnejor hoa pals
por reaconados lo mayore echero
adqur tabaco de mejor cadad que que empeamos
ofrecemos nuestros >umidoreS.
Hoy tenen 6sto la OCCASION de umar ell legmo de
bre de
do las diversaS vtoa de La CoMERIENA Pue6a hace I
Dep6sitos esa cudad Casa de los f. Fernan-
dez c. del Mercado-dem Hedlla Plaza
las Deicias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-25

eat0 De Ios Aisoa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-25

to deseompuesto voz ronca exclamo
-.Desdichada, idesdichada.
Sc dirigio hacia la puerta cuando hubo lie
gado yovi0 la cabeza. Madame Marsebert con
tinuaba mirandole con la misma indiferencis
altanera Tuvo un terrible momento de ira
un pensamiento criminal atraveSo cerebro;
mo tenia derecho de matar i aquella mujer que
habia sido su pesadilla que adn Sc atrevia
proyocarle2.
En- aquel instante, el timbre de la puerta de
la calle sofo
-Aqui esta Va i buscarme el senior Baranvi-
lle-dijo la senora de Marsebert.
En- efecto oiase Su yoz. FL banquero no pu-
do va permanecer ALI; repiti6
~. Adios, -. adios...
Sali6 por una puerta lateral para encon-
trarse con Baranvile; pero en- cuanto lego q
jardin Se deSzo junto una ventana para or
10 que iban decir. Baranyille habia entrado
en- el salon saludaba respetuosamente a Ia Sc
nora de Marsebert.
ESta dijo con la mayor naturalidad:
-Tenga listed la amabilidad de esperarme
Noy penerme Mi yestido de bale.
Al POGO rato bajaba vestida de blanco. B1-
ranvie la les0 4 su coche. FL banquero les
Seguia en- la sombra. Solo cruZaron paabras
indlferentcS, atentaS.
FL desgracado volyi6 al lardin, murmurando
- NADIA, - NADIA. ... Esta dicho gu
morir6 sin penetrar el miSterio de la vida de eS
mujeri
PRIAERAs AUDACIAs DEL sESoR DE CAAPIGNAC
i Durante algunos instantes, ell banquero 81
pase6 por su iardin con la cabeza descuberta.
La nOche era muy oscura; espesaS nubes cubrian
! ell cielo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-25
Ell TONIC

ARECIBO-PLAZA PRINCIPAL
Establecimiento de botiIleria, 1nico
dep6sito del ron TOPACIO a zs cen
tavos botella. y de- ron 6. S s, pc
simo. internal, a Sd dcentavos boteIla
Js4ssso 3 Ie ISl1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-25
CoNDICIONEs Y CoNCEsIONEs

srad nba Los IN
dessou uan de 5f p pas ia
debiendo
clio conoi
ale sotreP E
e al a
nnun necargod de 0pr
PAsAJEs IDA ezen Peai de cna
p1O Ia taatanti poran
datd d p p ~ M d
udiar bIte de le ser devuea di
p hd
+ a Sc ie ala l "a
atro opaje4 e4ent
ida vuet Epeciod de epassepa los m :
aleante
Clandouna aanGau eend un
aTs-n IS ben6I d ilem
hlosqu Sag gu "a
Gz5nd 2f f
cdaeo LIS ahanqua aaporfer ncrie e E y @
Cnh
uneiona del Gobern EapanOl ~ % %nH
de a 595 de pe ga e Ia
-LaConn aasegua lose feos eb
rannhn nOrmesd diigise& los ente en- t
MAYOL HERMANOs & Co.
icemoe 3de
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27
A CRY FOR HELP.
From the Pullman Car Men-CentraI
Strike Committee.

Strike Committee.
Mr.. Donnelly has received the following
letter:
KENSINGTON, ILL.,, June 22-Hon.. l.
Donnely, Dear Sir: AS you are aware, we,
the employees of the Pullman Palace Car
Works, to the number of 5000, are out on
strike, as you are true friend of the
laboring man, 1 wish to ask your co-opera-
ton in this time of need. We have can
vessed Chicago until we feel we are i'm
posing upon them, and now desire to take
action in some other direction. Being an
old resident of st. Paul and an old friend
of yours, and one who always worked with
you under all circumstances, would ask you
to suggest some method by which we can
secure aid (as our finances are low at st.
Paul and Minneapolis. If you think best
we will send a committee to st. Paul to
aid in securing such relief. Very truly
yours, T. w. HEATHCOTE, Chairman.
JNO. F. BERRY, Secretary Strike and Elk
exutive Committee.
To this letter Mr. Donnelly replied that
the Peoples party men of Minnesota were
nearly all poor, but they would do what
they could. He suggested that Mr.. Eugene
Debs. president of the A. r. T., sould come
to Minneapolis. July 10, and that he could
present an appeal at the public meetings
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27
THE SUGAR TRUST.
hu the Da1,a6scroc

Havemeyer and his son Friday can
afford to stand upon their money bags
and be impertinent. "Mr. Haveme yer
you want to put on duty so high as
to shut out all competition!" "That
is exactly what l want to do" Then
you would raise the price of sugar to
the protecting limit" II presume we
would" "That means you would
charge cent and a half more than
you do nOw?" 81 suppose SO. (Which
means you would make sixty millions
of dollars year out Of the American
citizens, without any return to the
people or the nation" "SOmething
like that, presume"-and in the face
of such testimony as that, the repre-
sentatives of the people vote for this
protective tariff! The sugar trust
will have nothing but a protective
tariff, and Mr.. Havemeyer and his
friends will make sixty millions out of
the people, but the United States
treasury will get no benefits. Is not
the bare recital of such robbery
enough to set hungry men and women
wild? Will our legislators stop before
they find their heads in danger? Less
provocation has shed rivers of blood
in France and England, and over
turned tile government in both cOun-
tries. Let our congressional tricksterS
take warning.-Chippewa Sentinel.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27
AMUSING.
We read the other day item of
news in the Minneapolis Times with
this striking heading:
THE TAIL OF NO KITE.
AMUSING.

LABOR LEADERS STEER CLEAR OF THE
PoPs-ADvIsE THEIR FOLLOWERS
NOT TO INDORsE ANY POLITICAL
PARTY.
We perused the article which fol
lowed, expecting to find a reputation
OF the Peoples party. This is what
we found:
st. Louis, June 1.-THE labor con-
ference this afternoon adopted the
following platform relative to amalga-
matlpg the great labor organizations
Recognizing that the corporations
and the money class Of the country are
dominating and debating the legisla-
ton of the nation, states and munich
palitieS, to the detriment of the toll
ing and wealth producing millions, and
further recognizing that the power of
wealth has subordinated the execu-
tive. judicial and military forces to it's
behests, thus undermining the under
lying principles of our republic, endan-
gerng it's institutions and tending to
deprive our people of their cherished
liberties, we declare that the masses
should thro,c off the coke Of political par
hsdnship and cote Independently, in order
that representatives of the wealth pro-
ducers of America may be fully repre-
Sented in the making and execution of
our laws"
II this means anything it means
support for the Peoples party. 1t
breaches our gospel. 1t is that the old
parties that have produced the evils
complained of. The workingmen of
this country have. as rule, been, and
yet are, Democrats and Republicans.
The labor conference now advises
them to break loose and vote indie
pendently. For what? For the Peo-
pies party.
1t takes very little to bring consola-
ton now a-days to the soul of an old
party editor. And headlines of their
own manufacture are usually more
satisfactory to them than the news
they receive.
This action of the great confedera-
ton of labor-the greatest ever held
id this country-is most signifca It.
1t means that the day is fast approach
ing when the vast army of producers
in this country will move in body;
and when that day comes the nation
is saved and free institutions made in
vulnerable,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Condensed for Busy Readers of the

Representative.
The anti-option bill passes the house.
The Carnegie armor plate investigation
developes sensational details.
The senate confirms the nomination of
F. G. HOlbrook postmaster of Minneap-
oils.
fake" story about a dynamite plot in
Washington is circulated by the plute
press.
The gold reserve reaches low water mark
at $64,o00,000.
Ex-Congressman John Lind comes out
in strong speech in favor Of free coinage
of silver.
Uncle Loren Fletcher surprises the ma
tives by making a speech in congress.
Congressman Baldwin secures unanimous
consent for the consideration of his bill al
lowing sale of Chippewa pine as fast as
survey of 100000 acres can be made.
S. M. Houghton is arrested for completely
in the Guaranty Loan frauds.
Fort Dodge, Iowa, suffers from cyclone
causing two fatalities.
The Northwest is visited by much needed
rains.
The senate struck sugar off the free list
ana postponed tne aCtlOn on the WOOL
schedule for a week
The conference of the United Norwegian
Lutheran Church of America closed it's
session at st. Paul.
The free silver Democrats of Nebraska
held red hot convention at Omaha.
Two Americans are reported killed and
eaten by cannibalistic Indians on an island
in Lower California.
At Bangor, S. D., a cyclone destroyed
Ii houses killing John Long and a child Of
John Samfelt.
Geo. Fehrenbacht, of Minneapolis, on his
way to California to serve a sentence for
| grand larceny, suicided by throwing him
| self in front Of moving train at Emerson,
| Neb
| The pope issues his jubilee encyclical and
| denounces Free Masonry.
| Southern Minnesota and northern Iowa is
| visited by a severe electrical storm, doing
| much damage.
| Senator Hill continues to rant against
| the income tax.
An interurban car is deraied in Mime
apolis and very narrowly escapes going
! into the river.
The American Railway Union orders a
| boycott on the Pullman Car Company.
The Minneapolis Times passes into the
hands of the Journal publishers.
Major Baldwin says he does not want
the Democratic nomination for governor of
Minnesota In fact, no one wants it very
bad.
Ehe Allen, chief clerk of the Merchants
Hotel, in ST. Paul, stabs and kills John
Clapp, a cigar salesman, in a row about
a woman.
Philip Rice is found guilty of the murder
Of Joseph Herda, in st. Paul.
President Carnot is assassinated by an
Italian at Lyons, and dies from the knife
wound received. The cowardly murderer
narrowly escapes being torn to pieces by
the enraged populace, and is jailed by the
soldery. Great excitement prevails in
France.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27
CONFIDENCE.
The Same Old Game,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-The sill
yer plank in the platform adopted by
the Republican state convention at
Sacramento two days ago, which de-
clared in favor of free and unlimited
coinage of silver at Is to 1, was drawn
by NJ. |. De Young, whose newspaper,
the Chronicle, has been an advocate
of bimctallism for many years. 1t is
considered probable now that whe n
the state Democratic convention
meets here in August it will insert a
silver plank in its platform equally
explicit.
OF course they will. They will "res-
olute till the COWS come home," and
swindle the people just the same
Even the Minnesota Republicans will
whoop it up for free silver, and re-
nominate Tawney, McCleary, Kiefer
and Fletcher, to vote for the single
gold standard, as long as Wall street
insists upon it: and it will insist upon
it to the end of the chapter. There is
law which sends an individual to
prison for obtaining goods under false
pretenses; there should be a similar
law against obtaining office by lying
promises.
Even across the water the liberal
EngliSn press begins TO Understand
the situation in this country.
LONDON, June 22.-The Post, COM
menting upon the decrease of emigra-
tion to the United States, thinks the
decrease is less due to the exclusion
laws than to the fact that the West
has had its day, and the tide Of emf
grafton is turning toward Africa. The
On,nipotence Of capital IN the United States
has gro,cn into an almost intolerdble tyr-
o'any, and has d,fren The farmer and the
workman to the aoall.
That's the exact situation. The
whole world begins to see what mill
ions of our own fools are blind to-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27
The Straight of 1t, by Harvey. 49,. 10

The Straight Of 1t, by Harvey. :. 1oc
Demands of the Peoples Party.
(Speech) by Beaumont ..... 1Oc
Keifer's Minute Book for 125 meet
ings, cloth. 81 Is
Farmers Side (cloth) by PETER. Ito
Looking Backward, by Bellamy.
Cloth, $l.10, paper soc. .........
The Railway Problem, Stickney.. 80
Railways of Europe and America,
by Marion Todd. .............. so
Whittier Are We Drifting. ....... 1.5O
Aurraphohe Observation-Disclosures. so
A Plutocracy: or, American White
slavery ..................... so
An Honest Lawyer, Kerr. ...... so
Thirty Years of Labor, Powderly. so
A Common Man, Bogy. so
A Cooperative Commonwealth,
GrOnlund so
MEMBER OF the Third House. ..... so
Jason Edwards, An Average Man so
Prairie Folks so
Better Days, or the Millionaire Of
Tomorrow Fitch. ...... so
A Kentucky Colonel, 0. P. Reed. so
The Indiana Man: or Liquor in
Politics, Armstrong. ........... so
Progress and Poverty, George -. so
A Strike Of the Millionaires
ASdluSU UIlG Miners. 0U
In Darkest England, by Gen.
Booth. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Philosophy of Price, by Dunning. SO
Trials and Triumphs of Labor,
by De Bernardo. ............... SO
Not Revolt, Revolution. Wat
son. so
The Crisis of Party, jacobson. .25
Great Quadrangular debate be-
twheen Gen. Weaver, Col. Wat
terson, Rev. Conwell and Gen.
WOOdfOrd rs
Industrial Depression, Baily..... .25
Geld Germany, by Schilling. -. .25
Metallic Money and Hard Times,
1Olucu 40
Industrial Freedom. ............. IS
The Money Question, Maxon. -. .25
Protection or Free Trade. George. .25
Sketches of Financial History,
Crawford OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
The Silver QUESTION, Schilling... 10
Government Ownership of Rail
ways .lO
The Coming Climax, by Lister c.
Hubbard. ................ 50
Washington Brown Farmer, by
LIE Roy Armstrong. ............. 50
The New Monetary System, by H.
l.. LOuckS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is
Seed Time and Harvest, by S. S.
The Railroad Question, by VIM.
Larrabee. Cloth. .............. 1.25
Why We Are Poor, Casca st. John rs
Seven Financial Conspiracies, by
Mrs. c. E. Y. Emery. 10
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27

The Lincoln, (Neb.) Herald has left
the Cleveland party and hoisted the
Peoples Standard. It says:
''The Herald, in becoming a Popu-
list paper. does not change its prin-
ciples. It will advocate the same
ideas of government in the main, that
it has advocated in the past. It has
simply followed those ideas to their
logical outcome-the Peoples Party.
It advocates the cause Of free silver,
therefore, it refuses longer to remain
with party whose leaders have be-
trayed free silver. It follows the
Democracy of Jefferson and Jackson,
but not the Democracy of Cleveland
and HILL"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-27

which would be hela q he comes we viii
give MN royal reception---rent the Expo
sition building and lift the roof off it. The
sympathies of the whole people are with
the Pullman car strikers. The company has
watered its stock Yfny fines over, is pay
ing big interest on the whole amount and
trying to grind down tfe wages of their
WOrkmen.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22
The DrainAgs Association.

The members Of the Drainage As.
sociation met at Medimont last Satur.
day. The meeting was called to order
by the chairman and the minutes of
the last meeting read and approved.
The most important business trans.
acted was in decision to employ Clar.
encc White to make a survey of the
Spokane river from the point where it
leaves the lake down to a point that
will give sufficient fall for the lowering
Of the lake about seven feet. Mr..
White is to make the survey, furnish
maps and estimates as to the best meth.
Cd for accomplishing the object in view
and the cost Of the same. for which the
Association agrees to pay him $3.50.
The meeting then instructed the
finance committee to raise the amount
by subscription. All those present sig
nified their willingness to subscribe to
the fund. The names Of James Ora.
ham and J. Rand Sanburu, Of Ceur
d'Alene, and H. NJ. Stratton, Of Post
Falls were added to the committee.
After a discussion Of the drainage
question by number Of those present
the meeting adjourned to meet again in
C9ur d'Alene to-day at O'Clock p. n.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22

Within the last month more applica-
tons have been received at Spokane
Business College for their graduates to
Ill positions as Bookkeepers and Stem.
ographen throughout the State, than
they had advanced students to accept.
To avoid a recurrence Of this, and TO
be prepared for the increasing demand
for Office help upon the return Of pros.
pcnty, the management Of the Col
lege offer special inducements to bright
young men and women to enter now.
Fully realizing the scarcity Of money,
we will agree, IL several enter the Col.
lege at the same time, from the same
locality to accept In payment of tuition,
any good collateral security, City Prop.
erty or Farm Lands.
So confident are we Of q great de.
mand for young men and women who
are trained in business that we make
this offer in order to be able to fill all
positions.
The President Of the College will
meet committee at any specified time
in CGur d Alene City, TO complete ar.
rangements.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22
The nAs wAs steals Oar rAzaAsr.


OF late we have received several
cards from postmastcs Of which The
following IL a copy:
posr OrrIcE At RATHpRrN,
STATE or IDAHO.
Sir Pursuant TO instructions from
the Postmaster General, / beg leave 10
inform you that your paper, addressed
tn ]. l.. Erwin, Ia not taken out but re.
mains dead In this once. You will
please discontinue the same.
+. II. BRADBURY, i. NJ.
Reason: Left the country.
This man Erwin, like many Others Of
his stamp. read the PREss for over a
year at our expense, then left the
country without paying for It. lie BE-
longs 10 u class Of dishonest people who
are sources Of annoyance and expense
TO the newspapers and are to be found
in every community and we believe a
systematic exposure, by The publication
Of theis names whenever such notices
are received would have good effect.
We have about concluded TO adopt that
plan.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22

While In Chicago. Mr.. Charles L.
kahlcr. a prominent shoe mcrchan, Of
Des Moinca. Iowa, had quite serious
time Of It. lie took such a severe cold
tina, he could hardly talk or navigate.
but the prompt usc Of Chambcrlain's
Cough Remedy cured him OF his cold 20
quickly that Others at the hotel who
had bad colds followed his example and
half dozen persons ordered II from
the nearest drug store. They were pro
fuse In their thanks TO Mr. Kahler for
telling them how 10 cure q had cold 20
quickly. For sale by A. l.. Miller.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the district court first judicial district of the
State of Idaho. in and for the County Of koot-
enai.
~ n~.s s Ss:s n. s'.'s', Summon.
The state OF idaho, TO william Grifftt. Defend
ant:
You are hereby notified that there is nov on
file Ia the once Of the clerk Of the district court
OF the inst judicial district Of said state, In
kathdrum, County Of Kooteuai the complain.
Of the above named pl-intif. wherein judgment
Is demanded against you that the bondA OF mat
rimony between plaintiff and defendant be d,s.
solved upon the grounds that for the past four
years that the defendant has artfully and with
out cause deserted and abandoned MIA nt.E
And YOU are also notified that unless you ap.
pear and answer to said complaint within ten
days after the service hereof. Il served within
kootenA county and within twenty DAYS If
served out Of said county, but within said judi
ctei district, and within kr,y DAYS IL served out
Of said district, exclusive Of the day Of service
the plaintiff will take judgment "a ainst YOU by
default according to the prayer Of the com
plant
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
trict cont Of the frpt judicial district of the
state Of Idaho, in and for the County Of Kool-
enAi, this 18th day Of August, A. y. is0A
lSkAL kuBT. BRAGAW, Clerk.
By HENRY 7. RAY, Deputy.
Plaintiffs Attorney.