davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-22
|IPORES CORREOS ESPIIOLES
de la Compan1a Trasatlantca
Antes de A. Lopez 4 Co.

.SERVICIO PARA PUERTO-RICO "A HABANA
-SALIDAS-de Barcelona los dias 5 Is de cada
De Malaga el " 27-De Cadiz 81
Sc expden pasajes de ida vuelts Is p de rebaa
las famiias
haran eaa del IS Esa rebaa applicable Alos bes
ida vuelta.
En- Ia Un cada mlia gratis
Los demas de de pasaj, de IL cumpGdo
pasaje, de II cumpidos pasae
En- 8: preeenca 81 odnara Un nno hasa gratis De
de II pasaie de II dnte psaje
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-22
SEGIROS S0BRE ii T|DI
A MASSACHUSETTS BENEFIT LIFE ASSOCIATION
DE BOSTON MASS. E. u. A

Scedad
mitad Ia 10 de las sdemssce empanis
ta to- 10 pia4
resA cai la tad. pNN
n h yrestic rep
Els resmente ndaputahe indcutib
pgsu
nneres 81 p an pohza
Expiie POLKA de ameirano
de
especi
Departamen Sud residents en- Ponce
f. ". PRESTON, Playa Ponce
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22
NOPATRIOTISM IN 1T.

The Globe Democrat commends
John Sherman for supporting Cleve-
lands gold-bug policy. 1t claims
that Sherman is so patriotic as to
rise above partisanship. The Dem
ocrat is away off in either Sher-
mans patriotism or partisanship,
for, as a matter of fact, patriotism
is as foreign to Sherman's charac-
err as humanity to the character of
an African chief. Neither did
Sherman make party sacrifices in
supporting the president. Sherman
stands to day where he always
stood, and that is in favor Of gold
standard and bonded debt.
Cleveland may have changed since
he was sheriff, but Sherman has
not changed, is his financial views,
in thirty years. In every act of
congress favoring Wall street, John
Shermah's active brain and busy
hand are apparent; and John Sher-
man lis the greatest Republican lead
er alive, and the ablest moulder OF
that party's policy; so that to-day,
no Republican of any note favors
any other than John Sherman's
policy. Cleveland is the apostle
and ally of Sherman, and both are
the tools of the gold-robbers. In a
nutshell, Sherman and the Republic
an party sold the people to Wall
street, and Cleveland united his ig-
norance and Arrogance to the Wall
street conspiracy. There is no pa
triotism in it, and nc partisanship
outside of the money power OF the
world.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22

America are free to speak, free to
write, and shall be free till the end
of the republic. TO advance theo-
ries is not a crime. To accuse law.
breakers Of breaking law is not
lnnacy 80
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22

We bid all workers in this new
scheme lGod-speed, but, at the same
time, we also foresee great difficult
ties, the which to- overcome will re-
uuire wisdom and practice. ,-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22

The men who blaspheme God AID
lie about Christ are the chaps who
tell their blind followers that God
brought this woe and misery to the
suffering poor. Tell us that God
starves men, women, and babes to
death. Every one of those who
thus libel God ought to be struck
dumb when they utter the lie.-To-
peka Hurykain,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22

by the bankers of the town of Fer
gus Falls. Hoskins promised to
make it so hot for, the bankers that
the bankers changed tactics and had
the editor adjudged insane and
locked up in an asylum
We publish this little item to
show that, as a nation, we are ad-
vancing.
1t has been claimed for years, by
a certain class of people, that Amer
leans have too much liberty.
Judge Gary. of Chicago, tackled
the bull and hung few men for
their opinions. Judge Garys action
"took" with the upper circle-it
pleased the divine "four hundred. "
Minnesota bankers, not toibe be-
hind Chicago's upper ten" devised
new method of dealing with men
who speak their mind 1t is better
than hanging An insane asylum
is living hell when confined as
lunatic. The bankers might have
hung the editor, but who knows
but what the editor might have en-
tered the "pearly Paradise" Per-
ish the thought of paradise for an
editor who says anything deroga-
tory to the fair name of bankers
We must have examples, and, so
far, hanging and insane asylums
have been invented. At the next
turn of the wheel, we shall probably
have something new and more fiend-
ish. and be sure the men who live
bv other mems toll will be equal to
any emergency.
Feathers indicate the direction of
the wind The Chicago hanging
and the Fergus Falls incarceration
are but feathers, but, all the same,
thereby we perceive that. the current
is setting in from a direction that
promises no good for the constitu'
tional and natural right of free
speech and free press, and, if not
checked, may, in the near, future,
blow a hurricane.
Hoskins charged the bankers with
violating the law. They were prob
ably guilty, but, like all wrong
doors, they were enraged.
Money hung the anarchists.
Money incarcerated the editor in
the insane asylum.
Superstition, in the name OF Deity,
at one time crushed free speech, and
had almost sirangled civilization.
1t was only by superhuman effort
that it's shackles were thrown off,
and the human race was saved from
being trampled out of existence.
At one time, kings and emperors
universally claimed the rule over
mind. Their power was shattered
in the establishing of the American
republic. Now, Money, the mean
II most damnahle of all AeS-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22

HAVE you noticed that every pa
per that has abused Mrs. Lease in
the late misunderstanding between
her and Gov. Lewelling is red'hot
for fusion
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22

way, IL WOulu ocCiu liOhi '"'N ~
ports. is not to be all "wind.
The company is organized and
plan of operations has been decide
upon. That the railway shout
prove success is the earnes
prayer of every intelligent an
liberty.loving citizen who earns hi
bread by the sweat of his brow, 70
it means a revolution in railwa.
affairs.
Will it be success? Who ca
foresee the answer!
1t is one thing to plan, another t.
execute, and the difficulties tina
have 10 be met in execution are no
only many, but formidable. T.
raise The funds to build the roa'
might well discourage men of larg
experience.
And then will it pay I? Will no
the old and rich railroad baron
combine to defeat the project
Most certainly and not only TIT
barons, but disirust, and inditler
ence of the people whom the roat
would benefit will be most disheart
enfng
How meekly we wear our chains
Aye, how fondly we caresss them.
Plutocracy does not want the
road. and that settles it for some
people. When the king takes snuff
his subjects sneeze .
Already the bought up papers are
sounding the alarm. King George
forever! Down with the vision
aries. .
=, The Revolution had it's tea par
ties and its minute men before it,
Saratogas and it's Yorktowns. /
also had it's reverses, when hope
wavered, and the fate Of the Col
onies trembled in the balance.
/, A successful citizens railway II
the solution of great question
and it undoubtedly means to west
ern farmer a new outlet to the sea
board, and cheaper transportation
If the people who need road Cal
build and operate road along one
route, they can operate roads along
all routes. The scheme is practic
able, and, if carried out, bound tt
be beneficial. The only thing il
the way is the necessary funds ant
the opposition of monopoly, coup
led with the ignorance of the kline
of. men who made good Tories il
the time of the Revolution.
We shall overcome. "To him tina
overcometh he shall wear crown.
The visions of the Missionaries o
to-day are in the everyday life o
society tomorrow, and the crown j
the onward march of civilization
the increased happiness of the hu
man family. "''''' 'ff'.'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22

The Topeka Capital claims to be
the friend Of the farmer. but it in.
variably opposes every thing calcu-
lated to benefit the farmer. Verify,
it's ears, like the ears of the tabled
ass, give it away; and if its ears
did not give i away, the voice
would. - " f.'''' ~f' 90 -.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22

ties, the which to overcome Will re-
uuire wisdom and practice. H.. AL
M. w. WILKINS, of The New
Charter, Santa Cruz, California,
wants partner to take charge of
the business interests If that paper.
He should not have any trouble TO
find the man he seeks, for several
reasons. One reason is that Bro.
Wilkins is a reform editor of ma
tional reputation-is "a shoulder
hitter, true, middle-of the.road re-
former, who can be depended upon
to do what IS right seven days in
the week. Another reason is that
the paper is located in one Of the
best towns in California, and pay
ing business can. be worked up there.
We cannot give all the reasons
here, but suffice it to say that here
is good chance for some reformer
with little means to do something
for himself and humanity. ~
The bill for the retireing of Judge
Foster will probably crystalize into
law. 1t it should pass in its pres
ent form, he will be retired on full
pay. To our mind, there is not the
sembance of justice in this. Fer
twenty years lie has drawn large
salary-sufficiently large to have en-
abled him to lay aside.a competency
for the proverbial rainy day. If
he has been improvident, he should
not be saddled upon the civil PEN
sion list. If men engaged in pri-
vate enterprises fail to make pro-
visions for that time when they are
no longer able to do the work OF
able bodied men, they are not retir-
ed on either whole, or half, or any
other fraction of their salary or daily
income neither should those en-
ployed in the civil service of the
government. They receive greater
pay than they could earn in civil
life, and it is their own fault if, in
old age or sickness, they are penni-
less Teach public servants the
Importance of providing for old age
and helplessness, and not depend on
the civil pension list when they are
no longer useful. est 49,,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22
THE CITIZENS RAILWAY.

lunacy.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-11
FARMERS
You should 90 to the
Marble Block
Drug Store
For Drugs, Paints,
Oils, Glass, Etc.
LYNCH & SCHWINN
Notice Of Permanent Survey,
STATE STATE OF j, KANSAS KANSAS IS. Co. Surveyors Office

STATE OF KANSAS, &c 70 Survevor,s ofF3ca
County Of Sumner. 30
To Jacob c. Rodkey and VIM. P. Force:
You are hereby notified, according TO law,
that permanent survey Of the line between
section seven "a and eight o. township thirty
C3O. south range two C2).east OF the sixth prin-
cipal meridian, has been ordered by the own
er OF the northeast quarter and lots three go,
four al and FIVE 81. OF the southeast quarter
of section seven "a In said township and
range, which permanent survey will embrace
the following lines and corners In the above
named township, In the establishment OF
which you are interested, viz:
The line between sections seven % and
eight o., township thirty co., south OF range
twoC9. east Of.the sixth principal meridian
in Sumner county, Kansas, which line and
corners will be permanently established by
the undersigned, or his deputy, as follows,
viz:
The said permanent survey will be COM
menced on the 10Th day OF May. A. d., 1Se4.or
on the next day thereafter, and will be con-
tinued from day TO day until completed.
81 GEO. &. STATION, Co. Surveyor.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-11
Farmers, Attention

l have now on hands high bred
Spanish Missouri and Kentucky Jacks
and Jennets. They will be kept on
exhibition and sale, also for breed
ing purposes. Prices and terms to
suit the times. $40 season to insure a
living colt. Prompt attention given
in every particular. To persons
wanting to breed or make purchases,
please call and look at my stock, or
address F. HARRELsoN, Prop.
Wellington, Kans.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-11
.lNuulNANAIIuuNNuu

We have made extensive preparation this supply the
Sumner county with their wearing apparel hard prices We
money matters are tight and that cannot afford the merchant
po and Tor that reason have marked goods accordingly We
retain business Visit and will
you suits from $500 $500 suit less than they have
oHoroJ
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-11
Have YOn tried Beggs' German
Salye

For Piles? If not why not? Can you
afford to suffer longer for the. sake Of
25c. This is the price Of the greatest
Salve on the market. Sold and war.
ranted by-EHAYEs Wellington Kans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

Great Northern Given More Time
Barbecue Petition.

Jesse George appeared before the Bal
lard city council Tuesday night on behalf
of the Great Northern Railway Company.
which had been threatened by the council
with the revocation of its franchise
through the city unless ii fully com piled
with rs terms by grading and planking
ShishoIe avenue. AT Mr.. Georges request
another week was granted 50 that General
Manager Shelby and Judge Burke. the
road 3 attorney, may attend.
The attorneys report Tor March was re-
ferred again to him for correction.
4 sealed bid, addressed 10 the mayor and
opened by the city clerk. from the GEN
Coxsy Gas. Well and Blow Company gave
the clerk and Mayor Peters some trouble
to read. and its contents created laugh
among the audience. 1t offered TO dig a
well twenty feet in diameter a. isiS cents
foot and dig 10 China If necessary to get
A supply of 10000 gallons every twenty
four hours, providing the five members
composing the company had an Assurance
from the electors OF "A good fat Office with
\ salary as fat as the rresen: incumbent in
the office or the present police justice. :"
The council took the joke good asuredly
and placed the bid under the table
4 petition signed by J. Murdoch, T. c.
Reed. A. ]. Tennsut. F. E. Overton, Will
lam Beatty, +, 4. Atkinson. Charles Ross
and Rev. q. A. salyer asked that stable
and pigpen belonging TO Ii. r. Weise, on
the corner OF c and Main streets. be re-
moved Immediately. as it Was q public
nuisance. The marsha. was instructed to
notify the owner TO remove ii .. once or
the council would ahate the nuisance. Fer
two years this barn and pigpen have bee n
public nuisance and tho owner has dis
regarded public opinion aud deied the
council
A large FIRE bell. which has been white
elephant on the hands of the council for
nearly tso years. Vas removed from IN.
station TO the jail BY j. A Peabody under
the ma-shai's directions
An ordinance to grab and grade Times
street between Second and Third avenue,
WAS passed on lis first reading.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

quarter section corner On the e..s I'm. 81
80 : tosnship = north. rangs 8 sast
-. siaim embraced about ene-haif
s~cn OF lot and northeast oasrssr Of
,s .et quarter. He viii rot BE- a..
- 80, - snssf any land settled By Scott.
~. 1T ga scott b allowed 70 eater land Set
ssd cy Rsdaing.on except a. follows.
' "ay make application for the lasH
1910. .ced In his entry. provided that
.Hnin ninety days from notice be gives
n agreement TO Redd;ngson to convey.
Ia ns receives his patent, that part Of
~ ana northeast quarter Of soush vess
quarter Of section q, lying north Of = line
ufasn from the quarter section corner on
'he esst line Of section /, township 2,
nosth. range 9 east; If Scott declines
.nen ksddington may enter on condition
'na. ne agree % tender TO Scott the land
sonsh OF the line mentioned. III the
pssaes ssili refuse they will b allowed
70 make Joint entry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

Jerome Cstlin fled his answer In the
superior court yesterday to The SUIT Of bis
iefiner attorneys. Alien Il Powell. Tor \
eAancc due for services rendered and
s1ns expended in litigation on Catlin's
eshsE In his answer Mr.. Catlin denies
iAsi the reasonable value OF the services
rendered IS the sum charged. asserts that
he has paid them on account more than
sasy nave given him credi, for. and
furthermore says that John II. Allen en-
a'ed into hop contract with William
u. McCoioush for the iatter's crop of
~. as trustee for the joint venture of
Aaea & Powell and Jerome Catiin. and
saaI the net result of such venture was =
less OF some sl,6ao,iS, the greater part Of
shich vas borne by Catlin. lie therefore
sks for an accounting between the par
ess 10 this venture aud asserts that IL
VII show that Alien & Powell owe him
sems Sen. which should he an Onset 10
sas claim Of tie attorneys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26
Henry watterson.

The great editor-orator, Hon. Henry
Watterson, who will deliver his famous
lecture entitled Money and Morals" at
the new theater on Friday night. April q.
Is wholly unlike any other speaker, says
the Washington, d. c., Star. Speaking of
his appearance in the national capital be-
fore the president, the cabinet and half of
congress- il eavs: "The lecture was deliv-
cred without notes. and Apt interpretations
dispeiled all impression of labored memo
rization. Throughout IL was full of poe
try and philosophy lighted by brilliant
wit. The interest of the audience was not
of that casual and anguid sort so COM
monty yielded to lecturer. The applause
with which the lecture was approved from
time to time was not Of the sort that is
marked in the manuscript please insert. ,
1t was spontaneous, earnest and deserved,
and showed the influence exerted by the
lecturer over the Judgment. the imagi-
nation and the emotion of his
hearers. The thought running through
the lecture was that the
proper and most profitable pursuit of man
is happiness here and hereafter, and that
this happiness is to be found in the appre-
citation of the blessings in reach, however
humble, rather than by following . fixed
star of ambition for wealth or honors
which occupies the whole mind, having no
thought for the sources of Joy passed on
the way.
There are times when you feel that he
is merely talking to you. personally, and
in . simple. conversational tone: and then,
before you know II. you are whirled along
by the irresistible force of his eloquence
and the originality of his thought, while
at all times his diction is exquisite"
Seats are on sale at the Seattle theater
box Office. Prices, Is, 80 and IS cents
and 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26
Zig Spectacle for Cordrav.s.

1.-THE World" with its exciting scenes
sud handsome scenery. will be seen at
Cordray's theater during the week CON-
meneing Monday. April 30, with Saturday
matinee. Mr.. Emery, the leading man, is
= painstaking, clever actor and gives an
excellent portrayal of rolIieking, heroic
sailor. and from his very entrance lac cap.
tivates his audience By has easy. smooth
style of acting. There is no attempt at
ransing. nor at capturing the audience by
any other than pure acting of the higher
order. and Mr.. Emery's popularity is
solely due TO his sterling worth as an
actor. The amount of ingenuity shown
in the construction of the play and its
realistic scenes and the mechanical skill
required to carry out the conception are in
themselves sufficient to provoke the adj
miration of theater-goers. But in addi-
ton TO this the drama itself is q thrilling
one. The sinking of the ship at sea and
the great raft scene on the ocean are vivid
illustrations of the possibility of stage
carpentry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26
TTNG GEORGES MEN,
|e;rinc Beer to British Columbia
Indians Is Not Prohibited.
~sefrea.s s,wAsH SWEETHEART
-. sssnders Not Gailty 81 Cruelty h
KnIlns His Horse white Try
Ing "a snbdae II.

uy. snefer vas given . hearing BE-
-. ra;.ed states Commissioner Emery
|S..4erday and acquitted on the charge OF
Lens beer 10 Indians. Shelter, while
| ..sertssatng three siwash squaws In his
/ ~.orn IL the Whitechapei district. sent out
a. ! kettle Of beer. and they all got
.r.orsously drunk and we're arrested. At
80 uisl yesterday Judge Emery dsscov-
.,sd thu. the indians belonged In British
4 cossmb;s. and therefore Shelter had not
/ v,oatsd the Federal statute, which pro-
/ s;des that no one shall sell or give beer.
4 rs.s or iiauor to Indians in charge Of an
/ sexus or belonging 10 . reservation, and
chen not otherwise shown, an Indian ID
rssuned 70 belong TO . reservation.
Iadge Emery, during his twenty-one
vesss' experience on Puget sound, has
leone more or less acquainted with
. ssash languages. customs and traits OF
eAsssctcr. and it did not take him long.
svbsn the squaws we're pat upon the stand.
y discover that they were king Georges
Eneaa and not Boston men," In the
eIden time. when the first white traders
sercsd the Northwestern wilderness in
1easeh Of furs. the Hudson Bay Company
Essocialmed themselves to the natives Is
ring Georges men. and the traders Of the
lmsr,can Fur Company on the Columbia
stvss, whose headquarters were Boston.
IhsbltuaIly spoke Of their superiors ~ Bos-
ton men. In course of time the In
sfans who attached themselves to the
interests Of one company or other got
10 calling themselves king Georges
Snsn" and Boston men, and TO this
tsy this distinction 10 the one known ~
separating the tribes north and south OF
ItAe boundary line. King Georges men
ere handsoner race OF people than the
Boston men and also more amiabie.
Among many of the tribes up there the
ssassom Of tattooinS the person prevails,
While it Is unknown among the southern
skibes, and when the squaws told the Judge
dat their home was among King Georges
snsn judicial notice was taken Of the cor.
.neorasive evidence furnished by their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26


a license 70 wed Vas issued vesterdav
,or MnnFoe Carrick and Dolly Stsvens.
both Of Seastie.
William h. Lewis was admitted To prac-
nee IN the courts OF Washir gson yester.
gay oy udge Osborn. on . certificate from
Columbia university. Wsshington City.
Judge Osborn held IN evening session Of
court LAST nfghs TO hear the suit of 8. o.
Morford against Frye 4 Bruhn. arising
out OF dispute about the measurement OF
aquantsty OF hay bough. In tue stack.
Inc case was not finished.
Articles of Incorporation were fled In
the county auditors office Yesterday by
Inc Blaine Investment and Security Com.
pany, with b. I. Spencer, j. NJ. Wrestling.
Oh this city. and d. b. Jackson. of Mime
apolis, a. trustees. The capital stock Il
placed ~ 500 coo. and Seattle Is the prin-
cipai place Of business. An amendment to
the articles of incorporation Of the Fern.
asnd Fruit Farm WAS fiied Yesterday nv
Trustee WiEiism III. Scarce, Fred s.
Tucker and Winfield X. Smith. giving
the company authority TO engage in the
growing and canning OF fruits. the raising
OIL poultry ssd the conducting Of general
business.