davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-05
PRESIDENCIA
DEL ILUSTRE AYCNTANIENTO DE La
CIUDAD DE PONCE
II p1j5lico

fabi6ndos publ5eado en- la 'tGaceta Ofcial
de esta proyileta nlInero 65 de 81 de Mayo Ill
dmo e primer auslejo para el remate de las
especies grabadas con q impuesto de Consumes
en- esta cIuda3, hag5 prcsente cue el jaeves II
del corIente mes Sc yeacen los ounce dias mar
cad05 en- dicao anuncio para que Sc lleve elcc-
to dicao rena1e, sieado la hora fiada la de las
de Ia lna1ana.
y 10 pu6iico para general conoG.micnto.
Ponce Junio L dc ls9f
II acalde,
Is ). De NOUFH.4S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-05

C-p. ~ r-ss * Is. -.rlars- PIE IIo
G. Ssa y. L Ps1see ) ~ jafi-.lIcr.oo,
To- uisro R-ina Lna,@-o y -&ayagd-s
"a jaris d &C On. don iusrdo Arenas
Ar~cioo don .Ir,k Re- Nsnati. dem
idern Humacao. don Bena6n 6orza .sz.-
Gaeyapa. don II <aea z ahs = r. Gbh-
a. ID moicapa. 'or Sst4ericn Anpdrti
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-05

ii souaba melanc6lico planidero e
lie las campanas tocando nuerto.
=. euan triste era su tanido. Y cuan
I6sabre fu6 despu6s .. Madre Teresa
habia muerto....
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-05
+ ? IG r ANA S

Estaba enfcrmo Perico.
un mtdieo muy borrico
le reeet6 Il casamiento.
Y Sc cas0 II pobre chico
con Remedies muy contento
Hablando de sus dolores
me decfa aver :-Senores,
voy deeir Ia ycrdad
hay remedjos adn peores
que Ia misma enfermedad.
TOHtdS Cumacho
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-05

- Ei one quiera gozar siempre De buena sa
lud one fume tabacos De los que eabora er
50 fabrica d. Ia Gale Atocha den Luis Ursulich
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-05
s

NImeros ? 3 n t ypjcos de az
pnesto Carrctlilas II mauo Carros para
51tryes y cabqHos Rtedas res purI
tdenl a. f0a0s tamaHoS
Sc Uenden ga IN fttndtcidn q cayYeto
ria de Roberto Graham caHe de IL
HayHG.
Ponce. Hayo 7 de 1894 3 ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-05

Ha saido para Maya90ez nucstro eompaner,
II director de La GorrespondeHeia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-05

Esqueas f1nebres, 4 pracios m6dico7, IN ii
pos aprop .4dos. Sc dan uotas para dtrigiriaa 81
Ia ciudao.
Eu Ia isnpIenta de Ia Denocracsa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-06
FINANCIAL ARBITRATION.


Daddy White Assurss Alan Tint He
Is Not RI&ger Than = Emmk.
An angry discussion was taking
place between two coIcrcd men on
Bates street. says the Detroit Free
Press, and one OF them was about 20
lay hands ON the other when Daddy
White came down Cadillac square
and stopped TO ask what the row
was about.
..Dat man owes mo half a dollaPl"
replied one OF the disputants-
81 don't deny it., sad the other
''Den why don't you pay me7"
''Fase it's too soon.
elf you doan pay dat half dollar
TIE gwine ter smash yer fine"
''Hold on. Mister Simpkins-hole
onr' said Daddy, rs he stepped
between the pair. Lets see how
dis yere case stands How long has
dis gem1sn owed yo' half dollar?"
"'Bout 10 weeks"
s'Has yo' dun axed him for il befo'r'
''No, sab"
"Den yo' bain't got no case and
better stop yo'r noise.
''Doan he owe me dat money!"
..Of cC'se he does; but sn yo' o
bigger man dan q savin's bank? II
yo' wants dat money yO' gin him
sixty days motifs an do Dizness in q
bizness way. Humphl De ideah of @
white Washin' Guild man sottin' his
self up TO be bigger'n a hank wild .
Millycn dollars in it."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-06
RI KILLED HIS NERVE.
Experaene1 wlth woman Cared Him Of
the Book AGeney Fever.

Experieuc9 With = woman Cared HIN Of
the Book AGency Fever.
The man had answered an ''agents
wanted" notice In person, and when
he found il was to sell q book he
backed away.
ttWhy don't you want it?" asked the
chief. "You can do well with 1t.
mo, / can't he replied, firmly.
1--WE got gall enough and know how
TO talk, but mot for books. I've lost
M nerve in that line. / used to be
right spry, but about two years ago
went out with book of interest to
women, just TO fill in a week of spare
time had, and got setback. The
first house struck was presided over
by a woman who was about the
scrawniest specimen ever saw.
"tGood morning, MISS says to
her, thinking the miss would catch
her, which it did temporarily. I have
here book which I'm su viii inter-
est you. It is just wha+ you want.
tells you how to remove wrinkles and
traces of age; how to make thin,
scrawny neck plump and firm; how 70
cultivate perfect complexion; how to
restore an old face to youth; how to
turn gray hair back to its original
color: how to make a bad figure per-
feet how to develop sunken cheeks
round and full; how to shape the
limbs. hands and feet; how to make
thin hair grow; how to make women
beautiful; how to and right there
stopped. don't know what made me
warned me, SO to speak, and all at
once it struck me that what l was
talking about and what that woman
was didn't coincide exactly, and had
put my foot in it. Anyhow, somehow
i got out of thers, ia a wrctched condi-
ton, aud since that fatal moment I've
had no heart in selling books. Not
much" and he walked out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-06
The commu .,icatiol from Le

The communicate from Leb>
anon wbicif appears today, con-
tains some hints to the wise which
should be sufficient to convince
cur merchants that if they hope to
frUld the trade of that prssi ,erous
section of country they must be up
aud doing. The people must be
let know that if they want an. =
thing thy don't have to 60 to
WhitesbOro for it, and that the
road from Lebanon to ArdMOrs is
just as good as that from there t.
Marietta with Hickory bridg ed.
Omathing must lie done; it will
never do to lie idle and bank on q
last years reputation, ne matter
how good it may have been in the
way of prices for products to be
spld and goods to be purchased.
The roads must be put in order,
tho pe ople must be informed that
when they come to Ardmore they
can buy sorghum mills and evSp-
orators Without limit and as cheap
az the cheapest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-06
ACCUSED rs ALL.

Judge Stuart, of the Indian Ter
ritOry is accused OF doing all in
his power to hinder any proposed
legislation for an increase in Ia
dian Territory court facilities.
Press Gazette.
Yes he 10 accused, 30 was the
Savior of the world. The accusa-
ton comes from Purcell and is the
result of Disappointment of that
town not getting court. Judge
Stuart is charged with the respon.
sibility fer the failure of Congress
to give judicial relief just why
this should be, can only be Ox>
plsined by the Purcell papers,
Judge S.euart is pure, good and
Influential gentleman but he does
net get put himself up az being
grlaser than the congress Of the
United States The fault IieA with
the chairman of the house judi>
ciary oammittee wha has no cons
noStionyAven rem 1;ely, with Judge
Stuart or his action and all this
talk about his responsibility for
the failure Of Purcell to get q court
1s the veriost rot prompted by dis
appointment akin t. Jealousy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-06

4 territorial form Of government
1.r the ChoctaW aud Chickasaw
Nations, means a large percentage
of governments; expenses to be
bo, n by the United StateT, which
with Statehood, would have to be
met by the direct taxation of our
people exclusive of tha Indians.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-06

Try Star. Grocery. sell something
most every day. Call and will sell to
you. b. +. Maxey. 21w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-06

Americans arc said to have the
poorest teeth of any in he world. Il
Is said tho more brain work q person
has the worse his teeth become. The
Same result Is attained by lack OF
proper nourishment, and It Is said by
Q well known dentist that 1fty years
hence, among the very poor clAsseA
everyone will be toothless at the age
0f TWENTY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-06
WORE and Moro Of ~

A convict in a German prison had
been extremely ref, actory. One
morning the warden sAid to the
keeper: II say, Huber, the scoundreI
b acting worse than ever. Put him
On bread and water" ''Bnt he An
already doing two fast days They
give him Q cook book t0 read"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-06

The best grades of MANILA and sis
sil twine at J. b. Spragins g Co.
IL If
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

All peraons having claims against the estate
OF w r. watkins deceased, are hereby warned
and requested to nle the same with the
administrator Of said estate within
the next twelve menths from this date or they
will forever thereafter be barreds AB provided
By the laws Of the Chickasaw Nation. All
accounts against the estate must be approved
by the county court Of Ptckens county before
they can be allowed Also all debtoTR to the
estSt { are hereby notified to come for ard and
make settlement Immediately No owls auth
oriE1d to Iransact any Of the businne pertain
ing to nettl lement Of the entate saesa o,nnda9-
signed. This May -, l6oA. yeth
W, q. RAND0LPus
deceased.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-06

Advertise in the Ardmor, ite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-06
Wanted.

An active agent ia each county in
the United States, to solicit subscrip-
tions for the Twice-a- Week Republic.
A IDcrAl commission will be paid o
hustlers. Address ouperihl endent Cir
CT. ation. The Republic 81. Louis NJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-06
no Yon Want

. desk, writing table, counters, shelV-
ing, or any cabinet or job work of
any kind, then call at cabinet and job
shop opposite postofice. aud have the
work done as it ought TO be.
If W. u. LAwRENcs-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-06

The Indians of the Chickasaw
Nation have t.eu the handw riting
On the wall and are lightning to
prepare f-r a dissolution Of their
tribal government.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Editors ArdnlOreitc:

Editors ArdnIOreitc:
Gentlemen.-Plessc announce my
name as . candidate for the OGice of
Governor of the Chickasaw Nation.
at the ensuing election, in August
1874. want all that are in favor OF
an equal division Uf the land 10 give
Mc their support. z. L. BoYd.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-14
BREVITIEs.


Cashier Perier is President of France.
Don't forget the social dance tonight.
Adolph Sutro contributed 81 900 to the
strikers fund in San Francisco last
week.
Mrs J. H. Whited and Mrs J. F-llnagle
came up from the Willows Thursday and
returned there the same evening. They
are having a grand time.
Thursday Andy Russell, Bill Nichols,
A. auckland, Ed. Sheerer, ten gallons OF
beer and a bottle of 500 all went to the
Willows for an inning and an outing.
Engineer ]. F. George has been doing
very neat lettering by labelling r. ii.
Cowles' provision cases. Johnny SEEM
ed right at home while performing the
artistic work.
VIZ are glad to hear through DIR. Har-
mohy Of Miss Macaulay's improvement.
She has been sick since the 4th with
chills and fever, and for several days
typhoid was feared.
There will be a free dance given at
Music Hall this evening. Peach's orches-
ira will furnish the music and ]. A.. Mid
dlemiss will furnish the hall, both being
free gratus. The above named are in
terested in seeing our citizens have a
good time at all times and invite every
body to come and enjoy a social dance.
A regular line of fast freight ~wagons.is
talked of. 1t is becoming apparent that
with the demand Of our population OF
owe 1900, and the farming districts as
well, also the draft on us from adjoining
towns, with nothing coming in to stock
up, it can readily be seen that a few more
days will run thing down to a minimum.
However, about the only things that
are now short are sugar, tea, coffee and
some of the luxuries. We grow our own
potatoes and have plenty OF salt, SO there
is no occasion for alarm.-Journal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-14

The installation of officers for the en-
suing term OF Queen Esther Rebekah De-
gree Lodge No 8, took place at Fraternal
Hall last Wednesday evening and they
were many guests present consisting Of
Odd Fellows and their families.
The new officers are; Mrs. j. F.
George, N. e.; Miss Agnes Steele, V. e.;
Miss Lille Hettenhausen, Secretary !;
Mrs. L. Hettenhausen, Treasurer; Mrs.
Frank loft, Chaplain Mrs. j. +. Cros-
by, Warden Mrs. john Scott, Conduc-
tor; F. loft, Outer Guard; A.. Steele,
Inner Guard; Mrs. Blundell, r, s. of N.
g.; Miss Gertie Watson, L. S. of N. &. /;
t. Bastian, L. S. OF V. e.; L. q. Foulks,
r. s. of V. Il.
Mrs. A. Pope took the P. G. chair.
The Grand Officers pro tenn were Mrs.
r. l.. Fuller, Mrs. l.. Hettenhausen and
Archibald Steele. The work was nicely
done. Refreshments .)nsisting of COT
fee, cake and ice cream were then
served and the literary programme
followed. Vocal and instrumental music
was furnished by Misses Eta Hetten-
housen, Beulah George, Gertie Wstson
and Mrs. Jas. Curran, all of whom con-
tributed largely to the evenings enter
tainment. N. A. Hummel closed the
programme with an Grafton tending to
chow the history and purposes of Rebe-
kah lodges and that woman is the equal
II not the superior OF man. The speaker
held the close attention OF the audiance
Tor an hour and was warmly applauded.
The guests babe goodnight at IL z. NJ.
and felt that they had spent a pleasant
and profitable evening.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-14
Gard of Thanks.

Mrs. Fowler desires to express her
thanks to all who assisted her in serving
the picnic supper for the dancers at the
ball in the grand pavilion on the night
of the Fourth of July, given by the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
namely Mrs. Lennon who kindly vol
unteered her services and Mrs. Nelson
whose help was invaluable under the
unfavorable circumstances in which the
entertainment was given.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-14

meeting of the executive committee and
the directors to act independently OF the
president in the interests of the MAORI
ty OF owners.
The United States Grand Jury this
afternoon indicted President Debs and
he was taken into court under arrest.
All efforts to induce the Pullman COM
pany to arbitrate have failed and no
doubt a general sympathetic strike affec-
ting all industries will be instituted to-
morrow morning.
Mayor Hopking said today: ut will
take Pullman years to recover from this
trouble. He will find he is boycotted by
the American people. Business will go
to his competitors and then he will real
ize the mistake of his position today.
The blockade at the stock yards was
raised today. A train OF So cars con-
tanning meat went through the yards
without obstruction, being the first to
move sincs July 4. Receipts to-day
were 80 cattle and three sheep.
President Egan OF the General Mana
gers Association this morning reported
trains moving on all the roads. Freight
business is beginning to be resumed.
Debs and other strike leaders were ar
rested on a charge of conspiracy and re-
leased on 10000 bail.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 10.-Ex-President
Harrison, instead OF criticising Presi-
dent Cleveland's action in sending Fed
eral troops to the State without a re-
quest from the Governor, says President
Cleveland had a right to as he did, and
that it is the sworn duty of the Presi-
dent to use the army to enforce the
laws that cannot be enforced by civil
authorities.
E%LLENsBuRa Wn.)l July 10.-One
span OF the Northern Pacific bridge "a
cross the Yakima river, seven miles
north Of here, was burned early this
morning.
HAMMOND, (In1.), July 10.-A bridge
on the Mono road, near this city, was
burned this morning.
The Presidents proclamation, which,
when issued applied to the State OF Hi
nois only. has now been extended to
California, Nevada, Idaho, Washington,
Montana, the Dakotas, Colorado and the
Territories of Utah and New Mexico.
1t says:
"All persons are warned to dispense
peaceably and retire to their homes be-
fore A O'Clock July 10. Those who dis
regard this warning will be considered
enemies of the Constitution and as such
destroyed. The troops will act with all
moderation consistent with their duty
in enforcing the law, but necessity pre-
vent them from distinguishing between
vicious participants and idle curiosity
seekers. The only safe course is for all
law-abiding citizens to remain at their
homes. This is especially intended to
protect the innocent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-14
A Rousing Mass Meeting.

A large crowd gathered at Music
Hall Thursday evening TO listen to adj
dresses on the labor question a ques-
ton which is at the present time,
uppermost in the minds Of the people
of the whole United States.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman q. w. Lindsay who in a
few well chosen remarks stated the
object of the meeting and introduced
as the first speaker, j. G. Doughty.
Mr.. Doughty is a man thoroughly
posted ON the issues the present great
strike, and held the attention of the
large audience for half an hour. He
he stated the careers of the different
railroad organizations from the the
time of the organization of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers to the
present time, and argued that they
had accomplished little or nothing in
the way of having grievances adjusted
satisfactorily to their organization, the
same could be said of the other organ
izations with but few exceptions.
The Rev. MI. Bellam followed in an
eloquent address on the labor question
and struck chord which appealed to
the hearts of all. Mr., Bellam said the
the masses of working men of this
of this country were largely %responsi-
BILE for the condition of thing in this
country at the present time by abus-
ing their rights of suffrage at the bal
lot-box, thereby sending men to repre-
sent them in the halls of Congress,
who we're the tools Of monopolizing
Wall Street. He also informed his
hearers that the denomination of
eilver had a large effect in the present
hard times. Fully 100000 silver
miners were out of employment who
received an average compensation OF
SO per day representing a total of
100000 daily as the great silver pro-
ducing mines u. the country are prip-
cipally situated in the west it affected
the people Of the Pacific Coast the
most. =
MI. Bellam is heartily in sympathy
with the strikers in their great strug-
gle and assured them of the fact that
they had the sympathy of all the
other labor organizations of the coun-
try and all other fair minded people.
Mr.. Bellam's address was listened to
attentivrly by all, who were favorably
impressed with what they had heard.
Mr.. Simpson followed in n few we'll
selected remarks which were favorably
received. The audience dispersed
pleased ut what they had heard.
G.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-14
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.

Exchange on all the Principal Cities
IN the U. s and Europe
Bought and Sold.
INTEREST AT THE RATE OF AK
PER ANNUM PAID ON TIME
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-28
Preserves TI.ai- 1s.ll ..efp.

This Is the preserving #t dsaa, when forehanded housewives put mp all sorts of fruits in swectmcats which mako the tea table attractive all winter In some seasons and with many fruits there is little trouble i'll making thesa preserves keep but at other times it seems as if the greatest care were bound to he de feated and all skill were naught. Tine sweetmeats will torment and spoil.
 A chemist of this city, who has been making q special study of the life and growth of ferment plants, says the rem edy for this is double boiling This must be done with certain reason and systeEG If proper precautions are not observed ho says, you might keep right on boiling the things time and again all the year round, and still they would spoil Boiling will kill all the ferment plants that are developed from the spores but it will not kill the spores
 Spores of ferment plants require only from eight to twelve hours to develop. If they are left longer than this, the spores will have become new plants and in turn have deposited new spores. To get rid of plants and spores, therefore, tho preserves should have first good boiling and be set away in sealed yes. sells. and then about eight hours later be brought again just to a boiling heat Treated i'll this way, tho chemist says no further trouble can occur unless new ferments got i'll from outside sources. v New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-28
AN ABsENTMIN0ED MAN.
Hs Went Fishing and Forgot That It Wat
 His Wedding Day.

EHs Went Fishing and Forgot That II Wal
 His Wedding Day.
 Tho Rev George Harvest, minister of Ihames Ditton, a great scholar and |lkilatul fisherman, was one of the most |ansantminded men of his time. He was |sngaged to a daughter of the bishop of London, but on the day of his wedding, aelig gudgeon fishing, he overstaid the sppolnted hour, and the lady, justly of |aeaded at his neglect, broke off the match. With Arthur Onslow, the |Speaser of the house of commons, Mir saafRest was on terms of great intimacy
 nslng one day i'll punt together on the aaames, he began to read beautiful aassage from some Greek author, and throwing himself backward in an ecstasy 'aell Into the river, whence he was with |@menlty tished out.
 When Lord Sandwich was oanyassing |,o1 ,o the vice chancellorshipof Cambridge. 'aazEest. who had been his schoolfellow |a' Eton, went down to give him his .sase In large company the two were N. vAng together on their schoolboy tricks. Ia,'s In parson suddenly exclaimed, whence do you derive your nickname |@ Jimmie Twitcher?" Why" an |.ssfed |s',, his lordship from some foolish |'a''oW No, mo-" interrupted liar ss |su It isn't some but every body thae Mnen this gentleman mind was not aont, It was, however, very useful to alm Having lost himself at Calais and |e ~ Delng able to speak q word of Eat' EnCh' he managed to convey to the |s;; ||ssS;;'.apitants that he was staying at the |s ss, Lion by putting shilling in his ts s3a'h and setting himself in tho atti. ssss IVY ol a lion rampant London Illus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-28
Fire Easily Obtained.

The average civilized man would bd hard put to it if he were compelled t6 start fire without matches, finder box or burning glass. But Lieutenant yon Hohnel describes an African chief as not only accomplishing this feat, but doing it with quicluness and ease. The traveller had asked him to show his skill.
 It was really wonderful, ill view of the moisture laden atmosphere, with what rapidity he did as l had requested
 The materials employed were such as we saw wherever we Went-two simple bits of wood, one fiat about six inches long and not quite an inch wide, with q TOW of grooves on one side, the other about 12 inches long and of the thick ness and shape of lead pencil
 The longer piece, fixed ill one of the grooves of the shorter piece, was held tightly between the palms of the hand and whirled rapidly ronnd and round. In few seconds the wood dust which was produced by the friction, and which fell through the grooves, began to smoke. This dust was carefully nursod into q blaze, which was fed with fine grass and bits of cotton stuff.
 The whole thing is done Sc quickly that our men, even the lazy Wasungu, always employed this method on short halts for lighting their pipes. -Yo outh E Communion.