davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-16
The rertusness ELECTIONS.

LISBON, April 1a.-The elections held
yesterday for members of the chamber of
deputies resulted in the return of a goy-
ernment majority of about forty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-16
A murderer obeat, the e,,,ov,

CHICAGO, April l8.-Arthur La Parle
died at the county hospital yesterday from
the effects of the bullet wounds in his
head which he himself inflicted after kill
ing his sweetheart, Mrs Minnie Allen
Levy at ths residence of her parents on
April g.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-16
Cons!nEo out,

Jaspsr-iJamssoa is man who viii come
QUO on top some day
Jumpuppe lies getting bald now, isn't
hst-rfuth
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-16

The coxey Commonwealers in Maryland.
'Unknown Smith" Ruled Out by Coxey,
and Browns stilI Chief MarshaI-co1sy's
Son Deserts His Fatnsr,s Standard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-16

Have You
Ever Used
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-28
LA HORTENSIA
12-ATOCHA-12
AImaC6n de NOvedades.
MerCad0, Colon Y Ca
AImaC6n de NOvedades.
MerCadO, Colon Y ca.

Dado e favor cada dia mas pdbico vine dpensand
medic
acreedores es
Renstaado c6modo eante bien suado local
4 Ia succession de Ramon Rivera de impotar de
Fraseo AeDsau5a Esoo0a Iagzatera, 4usr5o,
de EUROPA AMERICA esPiendido
exquisite gusto
las ezgeDci5 Ultima moda rcaizan competencia
to5 dihcl
Eeanes sonbreos s@ho: fornas los mismos
don hdo de Eoo sea oana bancas oores ehoras
caberos 3 eegantes
sombrla: abrigo de
lana sda cnturone de Pie metal cama: cubr
ho eda de las acredi
tias bras de Paris los socados polvos SIMON
de fepa.
In esodo urdo de obetos proPios rgos uoes
Perfumadore Panueos,
Ga Ga
Cndes exstencas teas bnca Dc color, de god6n de hlo
lana, eda. e.
Desde e surido uensuanent
da de Paris Ponce, Junio de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-28

Interesante peri6dico de Nueva
York redactado en- castellano. Publ
ca magnfncos grabados representa-
do sucesos de actualidad
La suscrici6n solo cuesta un peso
y cuarto, orc americana por ano.
DirUirse a Don Fernando Rivera
Ponce. 3 Mario 1894. P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-28
q ran Hotel Am Srica
NUEYAllENTE REFORl[ADO

Fl susonbe de t pdbico
dad ebecmien
AIontaJo Ia
queJaran
tao en espenddez del verddero comfort que
E ito
Cuena cocneo rival pado prac-
habiacones venadas ignnente
Adema comod ampIia
cohes de No h omdo gaso que
41Doa7ca resulte ESTABLISHMENTS digno de Ponce
Los precios modicos, egun a cont
IIospedae complete -.---.......--.--
Amuerzo 0 comtda
NotaS comdas domicio 4 preco
E repesentante, Santiago Jualaez.
3m P. Ponce, Mario 6 de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-28
F0SFATIRA FALlERES. AGmento de los Ridos
VENTA DE ESTANCIA.

Por no poderla aterder So dueno. Sc ven
de una estancia compne@ta Dc 216 cuerdas,
6ncaaas en- 81 meyoris de cafe, patanos y
guineos con son bra de gnabas aganos
guamas aqua abundante, casa habitacion,
almacenes capaces para nil quintales casa
tienda, punto muy aprop6sito para recolec-
tar frutos, casa pata peones, maquina para
descascarar cafe tirada por bueyes, situada
en- una casa de 4 varas con 8 cielo raso
De toda ella coutiguo an tanque de material
para lavar buen deposito de aqua. IN gla
sill de l6 varas con IA, de material, varios
secatorios mas, de MADEIRA, todo en- muy
buen estado, por ser f&bricas nuevas, y t.
chado de zinc todo 81 ca5ero. Pastos su6
cientes para - 80 animales, sin contar
una pieza de malojillo de 10 Q y cnerdas
contfgua * los establecimi5ntos y destiua-
da a los caballos de pesebre. Para informes
diriiir e su dueno en- Morovis. PEDRO
j. RIVERA -Abril 30 de 89f. ! u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-28
ENFERME EDADES4ESTOmAGO 0 dhocnassalng,
Ell TONIC

ARECIBO- PLAZA PRINCIPAL,
Establecimiento de botilleria, Gnico
dep6sito del ron TOPACIO a 2s cen
tavos botella, y del ron S. S s, pc
simo, internal, a so centavos botella.
Ju,sio de 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-28
Oio al anuncio J!

Querejs hoceros, om0bze lectora, de lal pr
de botas dc escarpl3aes entire las i,lfnltas cla
Ses dcad0aaS de recidjr y q1ee 11or su Jorn2a eie
gdnt{sino q delicada podemos decif no hay
mas a!2do ?
Pues acudid al estab7ec5mlento De r. Talde-
ella -AtOcha II en- d0aade ademaS haItareis
an rariodo surtido de somJriHas q poroguas
de seGia py0pi0s para Ia eStaci6n.
Ponce, Il de 4 5ril de 1891
| M 5. r YALDECILIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-28
Buena adquisiCi6n.

Sc re3ade, con 5uenas co,dicione8. Ia n,dqaei-
1aa rerticaI para m0Ier cajla de la Hacienda
Destino en- Santa Isabel, de 25 caballos de
flterzo, en- magnafc0 estado co1rje1te, con al
gatsaas pleas de repaeSto, como que eStd ha-
cie'ado octatalme,ste el cosecho pasede r6rselc
fat22cioaar. E,a s7s casO, Sc entregard en- JatiO
2)r6cin1o, e, que de5e mo,atarse otra de mayor
pote3cia Dirigjrse al qate snscrabe- Ponce,
Fpbrero I Z 1894 ne -FRANCTSCO PARA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-28

En- "a Gale de Mendez Vigo nd
nero 80, sc fabrioan perfectam z te
concludes y sumamente baratos.
P.nce, Febrero II de 1894
PEDRO TARRATS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-28
/. RASSEDAS
A GENCIA ESCoLA-R

profundo pals largo
de las cotumbr de juventud la de
er hoy Barcelona, donde famia,
atende desde
aouden us instruction seanda unertaia aquela cudad
nlediante modjco acceptable eipendio anuL
Me los padres dc fan1;i ulzar
yicos En- tendr5n les
ofrezca atenciones aecuosas del hogar domestco.
queran
enviare
Domiciio Ronda San Pedro A. 70 II BARCELONA.
de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-28
Ta1jetas al minute !!
IMPREN a
< Ia DENEoCRA ACIA0 -
3Im 2 V. p s.

En- este esabecmento Sc lacen rapdez perfection
economic toda case de mresones por dfce compcadas
que
Hay una gran varedad de ipos personal nteligente
La prensa que impme e peri6dco que utliza
b6n para toda clase de modes sin dspua
moderno Ia mas perfecta meor que la ntroducdo
pals
Los que necesten enc5r trabao pueen enenderse con
don Edemiro Lesper enpeado de que da3 toda
de pomenores ajusar peco de la obra pogdfca que
nfeco
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-28
Hos PRECEOS FIeBaDS
CALLE DEL COMERCIO- PONCE, PUERTO RICO

En- este antique estabecimiento hay consante
nente un a4nico de mdsca ella
lines Haus daunes bombarnos volne de todos precos
cuerds muy para los nsmos uars sperlores ARGOS
para violin, pape de hilo para mdsca etc, etc
Tamben hay eXtenso surdo de igras de biscuit ador
nos para tocador espl6ne dos obietos para regalos
Eectos para escrorio, peumea francesa ngesa de los
eores arrcanes preciosos Devoconaos de naca de pe
de formas de Ultima moda
BaccaIat valas completas cochectos
veocpedos para nnos uguees de oa classes efectos para
viajes. ,
precos vistO.
Ponce Febrero 5 de 1894 6Em 2v.s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-28
D1ar1o po11t1co Ole La tarde
Hotel Colon

de IIeus Pigo, dc Ia cindad
JLayags, habtaciones COHOD4S VENTILADA6, SER
TICIO ES1LERA Do a UNI 1nAGNIETC4 MESA. al
que 0 QfcoIo cfsRftS q al ri
general az
Per au sisubre sabido afsfR8nir to3os
Ell DUENO sFHsE .HsSF0420 B0E \ <Et4REA.
-IIa1agjies LIa5o 1894 39.f s.--
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-28

Ponce. Febrero II de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-28

Cosechero Almacensa Exportador de Vnos, F.bricane
de Aguardentes de Vino puro.
Destilaci6n especial de ynos para production del
COGNAC Y PONCHE MILITAR
a1anta absolute de artcuos los que han
dos varos anas habiendo sdo declrada pureza aua
bic
Frau, Suau & CoP Besard G C9-Aveino Gonzalez-P Cot
& C.-Frtze Lund & C2-F Fernandez & C9Juan GietFer
& CoNIayol Hnos. & Close 1Iayol & CD Pons & CO 6
Bonnn & Ca. Trfas & CO
NOTAAI solcitar farse el
dice Ia eique pues IATAcoNES
de 1868
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-28
Unguento Derm6genO!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por eI UNGUENTO DERMOGENO en-
las Hagas, qusnaaHras, Juan6tes, pr
caduyas de 0losqu1tos, lepra atricaHo,
sa6aRones, elcfssntiasis, f1"1ores, ae
cnal9uier broceaencfa, renmatISD1o, III
ceras, hey5Qas az cilaA41ler ae0sa, pa
naQfgos ia, 10 demuestran las infni
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constau-
te uso que de dicho espeoifoo Sc
hace.
Dep6sito: Farnqcia Central de ]
Ferrer
MI 3 V. p S. Nvbre. 2 8 1898.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-04-07
The nnlls ofLrrn.nlem.

The lofty wall of Jerusalem and the massive towers of the citadel are im- mediately before us. We are on the outer slope of Mount Zion. the eanctu. ary and the abode of David The pom derous blocks which form the lower strata of the wall might have been shaped and put in place by some pre- historic race of giants. More than al- most anything else to be found around Jerusalem, or within this wall bears an appearance of great antiquity We can easily believe that its foundations were laid in the time of David, thongh It's upper portions are unquestionably modern.
 The books vary. One says it was the work of Sultan Suleiman in the six teenth century, another that it was erected much earlier, and my guide, Q most intelligent and well informed Jew of Hungarian origin, told me that it was built by the crusaders after they had got possession, for the purpose of protecting the inhabitants against the rascally Arabs, who would ride up in small parties, rob some rich family and be of with their plunder before any thing could be done to stop them. But, however this may be, the wall, from 16 to 20 feet in height, fully incloses the town, and although it could soon be knocked to pieces by 10 pounder can non it stands in good order, solid enough for all peaceful purposes, and perfectly separates the city from the country about it.-Charles A. Dana in Me Clure's Magazine.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-04-07
W0MAN'S WORLD.
THE INDUSTRIAL CONDITION OF WON. EN AS VIEWED BY MIR. WRIGHT.

l Dressing the Hair What Three Giris Dld. 1 ingland's Leading Beauty--Ths Mary 1 Morris Hamilton statuo = An English i sarcastio Fling.
 Mr Carroll D. Wright, commissioner Of labor, spoke in Washington recently Un the Industrial Condition of Wom- .u. 1t will he u surprise to those in- terested in labor economies to learn that his conclusions based on recently collected data contradict the generally accepted idea that women are paid less than men for the same kind of work.
 Nh Wright spoke also of the influ. snre of the factory system compared with the domestic as giving women wider sphere uf action. The industrial emancipation of woman may he fol- lowed by her political emancipation. or they may come together The former he lOuks upon us the most important phaSe Tn the development of the sphere 0i women
 By industrial emancipation he un. derstuoa tu be meant the production of the highest type of womanhood. not alone as wageworkers, but in profes- 7iaaa careers By means of ths fac tury system woman did not supersede man tut supplemented his efforts In che year lS46, Harriet Martineau found ID thiScountry only seven unployments op,n to women Today there arc many kruds ot renunerative employment ssrRt nr f.a La,- growing prominence in ali branches of trade. manufactures. agriculture and the professions impress her intellec- tuaiiy and morally. Mr Wright as- sprted that the morals of the wage. workers areOqual to those under the old domestic system. and the mingIing of tHe sexes in education and in the indus. tucs enhanced the respect for women, and In consequence they occupied mgher plane
 As to tine compensation of women in the lower raIEa of the employed, the upluun that women are mol paid equal wages with men for the same work equally well d0ue is erroneous. Won. auls a new economic factor. Her phys lyai endurance and education are de, Icyiive aud her equipment for life work ls insufficient caused by the hope that her work wt.l suoa be interrupted by u1uUage Mr Wright expressed the ummou that the industrial deyglopme { iu lny iuture would rsgt n decrease in tae upmbr q marriases and an iu- creus lnJap number ul dirorcca and wUuia extend woman s intellectual op- puIiunires and establish her absolute social equality
 The best rcsui, of modern tendencies wunld he the acknowledgment that we mJu IS tue righuui owner uf herself and IS euuiirl to recognition, which wouid urlng about q purcr happier con. jiuUa III the sOc.al world
Arizona silver belt., 1894-04-07
An EpgII.b sareastlc Fling.

When one of Eugland's lady iour. nalists iudulges in sarcasm, somo enc must suffer Here's what an unkind contributor in London journal finds to say about our own Professional Wo- mans league;
 At Palmer's s theator, in New York. thero bus been perpctrated a perform. anco of As You Like 1t by cast composed entirely of women The house was crowded by distiuguishel audience, 1 read. and the Professional Womaus s league will benefit to the ex- tent of at least ej00 Anything for a novelty. of course. So rpmors already areaEaat thata similar experiment will be made in London a.d while aH the oge hand Miss Kate Eorke the be- witcbiug boy of All For Her and captivating young gallant ia Cupid 5 Messenger is being fought for m Or lando the pmt of Charles, tbe wrcs tier will, 60 doubt. bc thrown open to competition among the strong ladies at the halls. Was ever such fniile non senseg II tue Americans are Shake spgare' warmcst admirers ard this playing at acting Is the Lest they can do in bis honor then indeed heaven pre- eerye him from his friends
Arizona silver belt., 1894-04-07
PREACHERS ta A sox GAR.
An Enraged Engineer Gare Them Roug
 Vsrn. .-. d. a-s,.

An Enragcd Engineer Gave Thorn a Rough
 Ride on a So9 Road.
 A party of sedate Maine cIergyinen, whorecently went over fine new Baugot and Aroostook line from Brownyille to the West Branch, had little experience in railroading that made their hair stand on end for q time They were slowed away on the construction train ut Brownville on the top of Q lot of pressed hay in box car, and spread out their blankets on the bales, expecting 10 have a very conf rtable ride. Just before starting nortbward from Brown vile, an aiteIcgtion arose between tho conductor and engineer, and fer a few Eomeuts the air was suiphurous.
 Then the ride began, The engineer, a hot headed fellow, was mad all through and when ho opened the throttle be did it DO half hearted or ua- oo-tain way. CH sped the train over the rough and uneven roadbed, not yet Eade ready for trials Of speed. Faster anc faster she went, tbo cars lurching and pitching up and down and from b41J AQ HlNJ III ~ AAaHltaNA tAitf hNt t5tottti momcntary derailment and everlasting smash. Tho trees beside the road few by like strCaks of lightning. Tho hay bales bounced about and jumped each other without mercy, and all the while the clerical party retlcd and Jostled like tpsy fellows on a spree
 They hung on for dear life to keep from breaking their uecks or from get ting crushed, Those who have tried it know that the inside of a'box car does not afford many points of vantage fer one to steady himself, and really ali the ministers could do was to trump each other whenever occasion offered.
 The entire run 10 North Twin station was made at an average not very far short of mile minute. and it was with sigh of relief that they alighted from the train. It pleascs them HOW 10 say tbat the engineer wa8reportcd 10 Superintendent Cram and was promptly bounced before be had endangered any more lives or tft property of the com pany Lewiston Journal
Arizona silver belt., 1894-04-07
HEALTH BETTER THAN WEALTH.
And You Can't Retain the Former and Give
 Exercise the GO By.


 Exercise the GsO By.
 Dr. A. SymGns Eccles has struck the keynote of radical improvement in the general health of city communities when he says that the most potent fac tor of present day ailments is the abey- ance into which the muscular system is allowed to fall by dwellers in cities, who are daily becoming more and more dependent on artificial means of loco motion and labor saving apparatus un. al disorders of digestion and nervous lnaladies are now as common among tho comparatively poor as they are among the wealthy, The rich man en- deavers to overcoine the mischief wrought by his sedentary life by horse back exercise or golf, but the poorer man, who is unable to afford these recre- ations, neglects his muscular develop ment and invariably tumbles into his train or mounts his street ear rather than waste the time necessary for a brisk walk or half hour in the gym. nasium.
 The popularity of the bicycle hss tCAluNA ~ NAMAAtA0NA AAN AlAcAA1N AA nus cles engendered in a large proportion of town residents, but there are sull num- bers of persons of both sexes who re- quire vigorous muscular exercise in or der to maintain health. Women arc the victims of modern, social and com nercial changes almost if not quite as much as men. The centralzation Of many domestic industries may have i'm proved the character of the products thus manufactured or of the work per formed, but when bread was made and washing was done at home the female members of many families fairly well of, but not too richly endowed with this worlds goods were proftably em- ployed in kneading the dough aud iron ing the linen. One of tho results of this general disinclination to tnke the amount of exercise essential to health Is the revival of practice which is re- corded in the earliest medical papyrus in the British museum.
 The introduction of massage may bo regarded as specific evidence of tho ten dency in these latter days to the neglect e muscular exercise, and Dr. Eccles holds that if it Do true that the abey- ance of function in certain glands is productive of diseases which can be cured by the injection of organic hq- uids derived from a similar source and modern research has established this belief--much more is it evidently true that the tailure to employ the great bulk of muscular tissue, which is so large a portion of the human frame, will, and invariably does, give rise to disordlred function and altered structure in the other organs and tissues of the body, which are interdependent on the activ- ity of the muscles and each other. Men tai and nervous oyerstrain is rarely disassociated from muscular disuse and faccidity The burden of Dr. Eccles exhortatlcn Is: Even if you make little less money, take more exercise. You will save the difference in doctor 8 bills and bring more happiness not only into your own life, but into other peo- ple's. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-04-07
Women clrarstte arlsnds..

Do you know. said the man behind tho counter of q small Broadway cigar Eore. that since the Worlds fair my sales of cigarettes have quadrupled?
 It's fact. The thing has been 90 ing on over since midsummer. It's wo- men trade. too. all If it. Last win- ter it was q rare thing for a woman to come into my store to make pur- chase. And now Well, they simply walk in as composedly as you pleaae and ask for cigarettes and discuss the different brands and ask my opinion of ;hem. They are women of refinement and good breeding, women the woild call ladies.
 The cause2 The Worlds fair, Of course, The Midway plaisance, Cairo street, the Egyptian village. They is- tied those places. and what did they soei Al every turn native women smoking cigarettes, handling them daintily and pulling smoke inn fet, hing way that was deliciously attractive IL didn't look bad On the contrary. f looked rather nice. For every ten women who looked, I'll wager nine women went right nome and experimented. New York Telegram.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-04-07
nrcs.ln~ ihn nnir.

There is struggle in Paris io intro ducp the fantastic fashions in haiTdress. lug winch accompanied the odd toilets lately revived The struggle. however, n.s ueeu practically in vain, the most iashimahle women refusing lo bc made causmcuous at the expense of their beunty Most of them wear the hair nzzed and waved ard arranged n nuall chlgnqn ut the back; round this wheu worn with evening dress. strings oi pearls are eutwined or diamond tiy trfrs are placed The chief coiiIure ui pais may be presumed 10 be the chief caiinrp ni the world; therefore what that clever pers1E. Nj. Leutheric, says stuni woman hair will be Of very great interest utmost women who want to he ss lovely Gs nature permits. In the first plare. Lentherie condemns the use oi iaisp hair Ii IS hot. he says;
 n Is uncomfortable. it is not pretty. Not dote be approve uf dyeing the hair thuugh some hardressers contend that dye i~ Inc 0niy thing that improves the growth ui the lucks When undertak ipg c. dress a head. Leutheric takes all The haIr m his hand and draws il up 10 the top oi the head, that be may study the shape of the skull then he iouks m the glass and watches his sub lect expression. and then he begns bis work He declares that II is rare to tlnd woman whose head and face are well formed enough to bear the Greek style oI hair arrangement, -Philadel. phla Times
Arizona silver belt., 1894-04-07
Crnrl.In..nfrr....

Tho catalpa nCvlr shows tho "sGre and yellow lea5' in autumn li,e tA5 sumac, hard maple. etc, fer tho rea- son that it's laavo5 arc caught il a green, ,unripencl Gtate ly th9 first Etyurc lrosts. In enc night their br.g .rlca Is turned to diagy ll5c, Iail sud. den cheek gorgsa Che canblum layer and new rc5l of the stem with raigr. An excess Of water swells the proto. piasm of the cells Co sUeh gu estsat as to rupture the inelasic bark, and in trees where the coll structure oi tlo wood is not Iipc the crack viii ext nd into the wood often wjth a nolsa like a1 explosion. This often ocenrs in Tho fall when t is not cold enough to stop blowing. Somedms NC have mach loss in nursery ia this yay with vGrje- ties not fully ripe when Inc first irasts come. &oMeuucs indeed it ialuts very hardy varieties lnsuoh caa-5 the swelling Of th5 pyotoplazn comes from the water absorbed at tho ground sur face when combined wet and cold come together iu autumn. The cracking of cherries and pears comes fralA tho same cause that is, ly absorbing water on wet duys, causiEg an c1pansieu of the protoplasm With trees tho Lest treat incnt is to cover tbe rupture with moist clay and then wrap to exclude thg air as much as possible.-ioga State Reg ister
Arizona silver belt., 1894-04-07
rnrlnnd,s Landing nenntr.

The handsomest woman in English society is istheyouthfuI dowager Duchess of Leinster, whose beauty and naughty air have won for her second title of lady to be admired. She Is L laugh. ter Of the tirst Earl of Feversham, and IS JHst 50 years old, having been born in 1864. She win have no daughter in-law to dispute her claims 10 her late husband estates for many long day
 for her son. the heir little Maurice. is but 6 years. Besides Carton. Che seat of the Duke of Leinster S family. which is a large, imposing house, containing some good pictures and a valuable li- brary. and has splendid park attach. ed, famous for some of the oldest and finest trees in Ireland. tho duchess mas another residence, Kilkea, the dover house of the Fitzgerald family, and an income until her son becomes of age of nearly sos0.0oo a year This gill en.