davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-18
III nun1oso sO1ra,AO

de todo ss re Ssra capaz de Ierse deants de muerte
Els 81 dnlco medic de asuStsrlA se6orits. VGnos
es precise que ayudes ID ejecu ion de mi proyecto
vuestro ardin da dc oE Subterraneos del Temple
por conGguente prsonsro debe escpAse por Vueatro
jArdin. 1EstAis Segurs dc vuestros crlados2
-Segura por complete. lPero qae me eStais contain.
do ahis IUna evAal6a Yo Syudaros ssmeaRte aven-
turOl lFor quien tomais2 Me gusta ID tranquil lad
NO tengo ya nj tdGd nj humor para meterme en- seme.
jsntes novelasl Una sYasi6nI Buena es esa 81 las
de mi hotel huberan debdo Ssrvr para eOto h,
rG gdo para permtr sus msjesades que eScaparsn de
o1OS Goaores Ia Convention quenes 70 qusierA YER
Las eAlderas de Pero Botsro sin sKcepci6A aguns .
10 ID suerts es inevitablel En- 6nI lJlckl JSk-ana.
d6 nterrumpiendoae Ia sehont> de Ia Rigaudie madi.
porte los dlentes Vamcs Jackl
-Senorita-repusO gravemelte el coroDel ;-os pre-.
quito de nuevo 81 quereS ayudame salvAr eUe hombre
n Eoe honbrer Sese hOmbre2 SAcGsO 10 COnozco 20
s ere hombre2
ES ciettO. 5TendraiB Ia bondad, genorita, de Ia
mar uno de vuestros criadOs2
--Bueno.
Ia BenOrta de Ia Rigsudis tho lent.mente de uno
de los guesos cOrdcnes de cogabsn los dos s
dos del espelo en- aeguida sparsc6 un criado
Ne permits, Se6orits-diio el coroneI-dAr una
orden en- vuestrG csBa2
-Podes hacerlo- repuso Ia Benorita de ID Rpsudie,
qus hAbiH cogido fada al mono le acIrcisb, ma
quinelments IL cabsEI, mentrBS one Jack inm6v Qoz
% con trsnqu ldad de aqueA pacf6ss dichs eerroba
dHlesmsnte los cjoa
Ea u pusrta dal hOtsl hAllaTsiS una persona que
Para-diio q eosenal q eriAde-Rogadla gRQ gNbA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-18
TARACo I'm RAMA DEL PATs

Tlenen constante existencia en- 81 almacsn los So
noreH Ianeza HermanoB, cae de la Foraleza mum. 10
72-67
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-18
RKsHEIEMR9s u
sOluci6a Ala charada de aver: PALMA
ORIs-TT
aCAFE ALFONSO"

DHoANo DE LOS DE 81 iNDoLE EN- ARROlBo
El dusno de este conocido y acreditado el-
tablecimiento, deseoso siempre de ofrecer como.
didades au numerosa clientsla, ha discriminate
trAGlsdarlo la bonita, moiernA y espacioIa casa
do mAmpostsriG propiedad de don Armindo o.
dilIA, 6ltimamente construida en- Ia Plaza Mayor,
punto c6ntrico de Ia poblaci6n. En- el mismo
eaishIsoimiento hay de vents nhsgni6cos panoa
frsncssss para billar 6preciOS limitados. 1913
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-18
soNETo

Alma del aims, imSgen do mi sueHo
luz de mi noeh', vida de mi vida,
estrsllA de los cielos desprendida
para ser de mi ser duico dueHo, "a
lQue to pueds impo tar ai en- loco enpenc
Corri una vsz tras illusion msBtids,
cuando solo tn amor en- mi se anids
y halo mi af6n 81 coraz6n pequqna
Vivir para adorarte es 10 que snsiO,
ibre me entrego Il sin otroS lazoS
que el que une mi ventura IN slbedrfo;
Los idoloI de aver hice pedazos;
yhoy snhelo no m6s, idolo milo,
Ia seductorA cGrCel de tus brazos.
MANUEL DEL PALAcIo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-18
Joss Oa11a1nlo

M A Y AG u Y
FABmGANTE ALMAGENIsTA DIE sOMBREROs
COAiISI0NISTA EN- GENERAL. Casa establecida en-
1884 Esta casa Ia fRdadora puede decirse de Ia In
dustrla dc SombrerOs tedos con paia del pats Sos
tiene so se6ortas teedoras de sombreros, de Cabo-
Foo y espera 10 maestros de la Habana que Ne des-
tinaran dar forma los dchos sombreros.- -Ventas
al por mayor detalle para toda la Isa 81 extran.
lero Habra tamblen siempre un gran surtdo de for
ros badanas cntas sales, azure, toda chsc dc in
gredientes para sombrereria. muestras. Sc
venden muy barat0.
Direcci6n d. Jose Canine. Plazade Armas,
MAYAGUEZ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-18
RObO de GS9S CGb0IEO

A don Jose Reyes de AauAtf, le han rObado
un cAballO AlszAno mosqueado, con las patas ira
Soras blancas, un lucero Gordon blAnco On 10
frsnte, de paso sobre trote Sobre paso. El que
10 eStregue su dueno Sera grati6rado. l5-7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-18
oHaBADA

Preposici6rlA silaba 1tsrcera"
reHultSndo una prendS dc vestir
81 combiuar "Iegunda" cor ''primera";
y 10 .'doa" con Ia "cuArtAp hSce entreabrir
un porvenir dichoFo a IL soltera,
y al ioltero on dicheSO porvepir:
reaultaudO mi 'todo" an apeIlido
de sscrisor jocoHo copocido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-18
lGuStO

"a n Uno de los meores n
Ii linn mas elegantes salones IIOfn
IIIITsII dc Barberla establecl- lIlINIII
do On Puerto 0Rico. Pro-
plstario JUAN APELLANIz.
Direction, San Juan l6.
Sc admten abonados. Hay slempre un complete
surtldo de perumeFa de las fabrcas mas renombradas
FD-Los sehOres ylajerOs que yisten Ia Capital de
PueFto-RlcO deben aOlicitar Ia barbera el BUEN
GUST0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-18
"Col6n en- PuertO-RsoO" IIt;S1i Ri;sai

OJra Pyemsada con medaLlG de orc en- Ia hist6ri-
E, Enrossidn de Saaturee. co flo
l6gicas, por Don Cayotano Coll Toste.--
En- esta obra ademds de tratarse del puerto
de la lsla donde fondearon las naves del Almi
rante Sc dilucidap otros puntos oscuros de la his
toria de Puerto-Rico, y Sc esclarecen vocablo
del lenguaie indoantillano.-Librerfa de Sanjur.
jo Vidal.--A un peso el ejemplsr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-18
UTTAN SILVA

SAN JUSTo Mum. 80 --Dep6sIto de MAQUINAS DE
|CoSER. Compra, venta aquiler. Accesoros agujas
dc todas classes para las msnas ademas 30 compran.
venden muebles usadOB. Dlciembre 1894.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-18
EXPULSION De Las LOMBRICES
CON Ell vERMIFUGO GADEA


- - se
q
81
ADVERIENOZA LMPORIAN7E
gent
sxPalmH laH lenbrnss Esdi:
W0ruaifuReo Gad@a
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-04-05
The Farmers Problem.

The period has been reached in the
history of this country when producers
in every industry must figure on close
margins of profit. 1t is thus the more
necessary that every farmer who ex-
poets to prosper in his business, avail
himself of all the aid and information
obtainable. And there is nothing more
useful in this line than subscription
to first class and practical agrieul-
tural journal like the ''old reliable"
Kansas Farmer. Is to 20 page farm
journal which was established in Kan
sas in 1868. II ranks above most of
the journals of its class, and no enter
prisiBg farmer can afford to deprive
himself or family of it. Every issue
has information worth the price of a
years subscription. It only costs 81 90
per year. Send at once to Kansas
Farmer Co., Topeka, Kansas. for a free
sample copy and supplement Of premi-
ums, benefit offers. etc. and then call
at this Office and subscribe for TIE
DEMOCRAT and the Kansas Farmer
both papers for one year for only 1925.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-04-05
a Crank Movemant.

The latest crank movement is the
Hoxey legion of tramps moving on
Washington. to protest against the
issuing of bonds. Senator KYLE ex-
presses belief that he expects to look
from his committee room window on
a crowd of so 600 on the first of May
1t will he noticed that the league is
gathering strenth in the main from
those states that give large republican
majnrities. IF these men will remain
at home and exercise an influence at
the poles and defeat the republican
party. it would have soma effect.
Tramping to Washington will expose
them to redicule- All the laws that
operate TO tue detriment of wage
earners, was made by the republican
party, let them help to wipe ont that
party and relief will soon follow
Hutchinson Headlight.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-04-05
Woman Suffrage Issue.

David Overmyer, who has been
watching the political situation in
Kansas. says that the republicans will
evade the woman suffrage issue III
their state platform They will fatter
and compliment the women, he says,
and tell them that they ara in sym
pathy with the movement, but that
it would injure the cause to have it
indorsed by the party as party.
The populist politicians, Mr.. Over
myer says, will attempt the republi-
can dodge, but the howsing dervish.
singing pilrim Sword of the World
and Gidean" element, which furnishes
the real virility of the party, will defy
the managers to slight them. The
populist convention will most certain
lY indorse female suffrage.
The prohibitionists will indorse wo-
man suffrage unequivocally.
The democrats will oppose woman
suffrage for the following reasons:
First, because to bestow suffrage
right, but to impose a burden.
Second, because the very best women
of the state do not want to vote, and
very few Others do; except as they are
dragooned into it by the professional
agitators, who crafty their vanity
aud love of notoriety by posing as
pioneers in the cause.'' Third, be
cause the claim that women are not
represented in the government through
the votes of the men is false. No good
woman who respects her husband will
claim that he is either incapable or
unworthy to represent her interests:
and as to unmarried women if they
can not trust their fathers. brothers
and men in general, who can trust
these women? Fourth because woman
suffrage is not equal suffrage, but
would be grossly unequal. Men al
ways have, and always must carry on
the great work and affairs of the
world, because they are men and can.
Around these the laws cluster. So
that man is touched by the law ninety
nine times where woman is touched
once; aud the law never touches wo-
men except with tenderness and parti-
alitY. To add to the electorate a
body numerically its equal, but affect
ed by the direct operation of the laws
only in the ratio of to 100. as COM
pared to it, would be fiagrantly un-
equal suffrage. Fifth, for a hundred
reasons pertaining to women, which
all sensible people know, and which
need not be mentioned. And these
not sentimental. but scientific, ana
tomical and hygienic and practical"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-04-05
BEN
Miss Ella Day closed a very success

Miss Ella Day closed very success
full school at District 65 last Friday.
a literary program was rendered in the
afternoon. Miss Day has given spien-
did satisfaction to the ldistrict in the
two years she has taught there and the
board as well as the patrons have in
vited her to teach the school another
year.
Mrs. Maggie Hall. sister of w. H.
and Job. Hall of this city. died at her
home few miles north of Galatia on
Monday the 10th and was buried in the
Russell cemetary Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hall was sick but one day with
membranous Group and the death was
unexpected and severe blow to the
relatives.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-04-05
From n W Oobun.
Hoisington, Ia nsas. March 26th, 1894
Great Bend.

Hoisington, Ia nsas, March 26th, 1894.
Editor DEMOCRAT, Great Bend.
DEAR SIR:-If "A Fusionist" who
makes his appearance in yOurIast issue
will undertake the discussion of the
question of fusion on its real merits,
and over his proper signiture, l will
try to help locate him pOiiticahy, so
the people and himself may be able
to determine whether he is a fusion,
or anti-fusion democrat, or a republi
can in disguise. His mind appears to
be clear on the subject, if he will kind
ly consent to give US little of the
benefits of his deep thinking, in a re
spectacle way it will be received with
many thanks. Otherwise it would be
To his credit to remain quiet. THE
ass when covered with the lions skin
passed very we'll for lion until he
opened his mouth" That gave it all
away.
If living quiet secluded life is to be
accepted as evidence that a man is
after cosy Office in sight, where pray
tell me will Kansas find men enough
to fill the offices. Just think of the
condition the republicans would be
placed in, where would they go to find
a man to I'LL any positionP
Again, the journal of the House of
| Representatives, will either prove him
to be a liar or a very poorely Informed
man; another evidence that the OPEN
ing of his mouth disclosed his true
character. Give US something tan
gible, slang is the weapon that towards
fight with. Respectfully,
NJ. W. CoBUN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-04-05
OLAFLIN.

From the Banner
The Post Office at Cain City has
been discontinued.
Postmaster Welsh has made some
changes in appearance of the Post
Office this week.
We are glad to hear that Bur'iette
Dougan is much better and the doctors
say that they think he will recover all
right now in a short time, but they say
his ankle will always be stiff, but that
is whole lot better than having his
limb taken off. We hope he may re-
cover soon.
The bicycle Clubit seems like as they
had gone up ''Salt Creek" Now boys
as long as you have got started do not
let it drop, abut show the people of
Clafin and vicinity that you will have
club. The last meeting you was to
have there were some came in from the
country and got disappointed.
The Entertainment given by the
Washington Club Monday night in
Dusenburys Hall, under the manage
ment of Hy. Z. Err was a grand sue
cess in every particular. Each person
performed their respective parts with
the ease of regular stage performers.
After the entertainment dance was
given and every one seemed to have a
good time.
w. L. Stewart met with quite a
serious accident last Wednesday while
on his way home from the Salt Marsh
with load of hay. We was near St.
Peter and ST. Paul church vixen whirl-
wind sturck the load broadside turning
hay and wagon over, throwing Mr..
Stewart underneath bruislng him up
pretty bad. He was taken care of at
Mr.. Luntz' until Friday. when he came
on home. AT present he is getting
along nicely as can be expected.
NoTE-The question is: What does
Squire Stewart have to go away down
on the 'sSalt Marsh" after hay for?
Is there no hay withis, less than rs
miles of Clafiin7-ED.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-04-05
In Good Time 1t Will Come.

When democrats are inclined to be-
come impatient at the seeming slow
ness of congress TO give us tariff re-
duction, they should remember that
the republicans are great obstruction
lists, and are fighting every inch of the
remember that the manufacturing
east, which has 80 long grown wealthy
through the favor of class legislation.
is 10th to give up the soft snap she has,
and powerful lobby is cons antiy
maintained in Washington to prevent
If possible any cutting off of the manu-
facturers bonus; and this lobby has
succeeded in getting hold of quite a
sprinkling of democratic senators and
congressman who are only in for what
they can personally get out of 1t.
This is a humiliating admission To
make. but il is we'll to acknowledge
the truth and face it squarely. No
party ever existed that did not have
its mercenary carbuncles, or barnacles,
hanging OH TO retard its progress aud
betrdy Its trusts
Christ had among his apostles Judas,
and for thirty pieces of silver was be-
trayed to his enemies. The Judas s
in the democratic party today are
attempting to betray the party into
the hands of the protection benei-
ciaries; but we believe before they are
In a position to do their dirty work
thoroughly, they will themselves be
cast out by an indignant constituency
and retired to private life.
IL should also ue remembered that
the republicans, when the farcial Me-
Kinley bill was before congress for con-
sideration, made no faster progress
in getting the measure through to
its final passage than the democrats
are making with the Wilson bill; and
they had their Gar Reed to count
quOrumS and buildoZe the house.
Keep these facts in mind, demo
Gratis; and reflect that the democratic
party, though often torn with ceuten-.
tions and betrayed by merecenaries,
has survived all other parties, and will
continue to survive s.em to the end
Of time
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-04-05
HoIsINaTON.

From the Dispatch
1t is rumored that the opera house
is to be finished up soon. Hope so.
Q The entertainment and supper given
last week by the Christian Endeavor
was decided success. Over SI7 was
taken in.
School closed Wednesday on account
of the scarlet fever. If no new cases
developthe school will resume next Mon.
day.
Two cases of scarlet fever are report
ed in town-Roy Peers smallest child
and T. L. Richardson's little boy.
Every precaution is being taken to pre-
vent its spread.
While on a wolf hunt last Sunday,
Dan Morganstein, living five miles north
of Galatia, was accidentally shot. He
lived two hours after the unhappy
occurrence and was buried on Tuesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-04-05
NOTES FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs.
ELLINWOoD.

From the Advocate.
A small child of Jake Dicks died
Monday and was buried Tuesday.
What with the cold, the dry and the
windy weather the wheat is having a
severe test.
The Catholic school in this city is
furnishing this winter. and it could
hardly do otherwise with SO pleasant
and able a man at the helm as B. A
Smihausen.
The leading society event of the sea-
son was the grand ball given last
Monday evening by the gallant K. of P.
boys. The evening was just cool
enough to make it delightful, and many
were the gay young folks that skipped
tRe happy hours away. The dance
was success. but probably more So
cialIy than fancially, which, however,
is no discredit to the boys.
We have this week taken the liberty
to put Ill a bran new democratic post
office to correspond with the rest of the
town, and with feeling that nothing is
too rich for Ellinwood. 1t was our in
'tention to have put in this new outfit
on the same day that we took charge of
the Office, but our friends switched US
off the track We are now on again,
and with enough experience we think
to enable us to always stay there in the
future, regardless of outside advice.
The same thing over again. That is
probably what we will have in the line
of city officers again this year from pres.
ent indications. The boys all filed
their places very creditably during the
past year, and the people are mostly
satisfied with them. They were re-
nominated by accla nation at the city
caucus held for the purpose of nomin-
ating city ticket last Thursday even
ing. The city has prospered under the
management of the present officials,
and another year like it will be thankfully
received by the citizens of Ellinwood.
Mayor Dick is good deal like Grover
Cleveland in one respect; when he starts
to do any thing he generally does if
before he stops.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-04-05
Let us Have More "Optimists. >

Our young democratic friend George
Nj Moss. writes an interesting article
in the Tribune of last week on the
subject of ''Optimists VS. Pessimists"
1t contains many good thoughts, and
as but few people have had an
opportunity of reading the article,
owing to the obscurity of the publ
cation noted. we here produce his
tribute to the ''Optimist:"
The Optimist, on rising in the
morning will greet you with smile.
and thank God that he is permitted to
see the light of another day. He goes
about his daily duties with light
heart, and meets his friends with
hearty grasp of the hand and pleas
ant word. He always seems glad to
see you, and certainly YOU are him,
for even The very sight of him does
you good. fer at last you see a true
m*n, one who makes the most of life
and does not complain of everything
and everybody bat believes all things
happen for the best
He makes gond use of his ,ppor-
tunities, and DOES not quietly sit down
and wait for something to turn up,
but by his courage and perseverance,,
wins the race aud makes the goal,
while his opponent. the Pessimist,
looks on and SAYS. it can not be
done
1T is unnecessary, 1 think for me
to say which nf these two classes we
need To build up this western country,
for know the Judgement Of the peo-o
pld will be the Opumlst first, last and
forever.
''As the smallest parti II of matter
we can see with the eye is composed
of still smaller particles called mole
cuies. each of which consists of yet
smaller portions called atoms. 80 can
each of US add our atoms to the mole
cule which In turn would form the
foundation upon which we could build
the future greatness of city. county
and state. It is the continued falling
of the water, drop by drop, that wears
away the rock. So it is the little things
that count in life. We can all do our
part. and then will be no work wasted;
none lost.
1T is not a boom that we want,
but good, steady, healthy growth,
and we can have it if each will do his
part and all work together. Now is
the time to strike while the iron is
hot; while the east is full of unemploy.
ed, not tramps, but honest men seek
ing for a market for their labor.
Write good letters to your friends; do
not tell them of your troubles; for
they have more than enough of their
own; but tell them of our sunshine.
our healthful climate. our soil. our
cheap lands. and the great inducements
We have to offer for the man who is
willing to work and desires a home he
can call bis own. We all admit that
these are8very trying times the country
over; but it is always darkest just be
fore the dawn, and even now the light
may be piercing through the clouds
proclaiming the dawn of another
day. 1t is high time we were up and
doing, there is no time to be idle; none
to lose.
DO not forget the motto of your
state: excelsior be your watch-word.
put Your trust in God and he better.
n"bler, hapaier men and make others
SO. by believing as the Optimist, that
all things are ordered for the best.''
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-04-05

nothin'. AS long as the colored man
voted dat ticket, it was all lobely, an
de stealth from the goberment went
right along. But afterwhile de colo--
ed man got so he could vote himself
an now whar is he? No better dan
white man. tell you when de e
publican party talks any new kind OBJ
votin' it's mighty 'spicious. Dere am
a nigga in de woodpile somewhar, but
de eyes OBJ de ole man can't jest now
pen citrate de delusion."- Winfield Tri
una
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-04-05

WE HAVE in this city an old darkey
who is in way bit of philosopher.
On being asked his opinion about ex
tending the right of the elective fran
chise to women, he said: We'll, sab,
Ise gSrtin' to be mighty ole man, an
hab seen a heap of things since de
wah. 1se materially in favor OBJ de
extenshun OBJ votin' to ebrey human
cretur, black an white; male an fe-
male, but am pow'ful 'spicious OBJ any
thing which come from de epublican
party, sab. remember when de
big men OBJ de epublican party talked
about de colored folks bein' de salt oi
de harth and widout giben dem d.
laiiot de blood Of de wah was split fol
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-04-05

DID the president in skining that
bear take the tail and the hide? The
democratic party insists that the tail
shall always go with the hide. Turn
out the republicans. Chanute Blade.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-04-05

EVERY day The Press receives by
wire direct from Washington liberal
list of new pensions granted under a
democratic administration. To the
old soldiers and their friends these
facts speak much louder than republi
can resolutions announcing that the
democratic party is opposed to the
pension system. To others, that is to
politicians who care nothing in fact
for the soldier. except to gain his vote.
these ninety and nine pensions are
lost sight of while they search for the
one that they sllege has been stopped.
Topeka Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-04-05

Ex SENATOR INGALLS, is not going
into religion. He is going into politics
as sooh as he sees an opening for a
mau who cares not for the Decalogue
and has no iridescent dreams. But
perhaps the opening will not be found.
If Populism in Kansas has done moth
ing more than drive this curious dema-
gogue ont of public life for good it has
not lived in vain.-St. Louis Post Dis
patch.