davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-28
LA HORTENSIA
l2-ATOCHA-12
Mercado, Colon y Ca.
l2--ATOCHA--12

da crecicnte que p1blco dispenand
estabecmen dnehos perd@an medic ocon de
screedores estad distinction
conodo egan ben stuado
auccsi6n de don Ramon Rivera acaban de importar de
ss. Fyamcia, Almama Espaao, lnglaetra, AUSTRIA
yoro imporane EUROPA y AMERICA ependid
sdo novedad fantasia de exquisite gusto austado
As exigena Ultima moda realn precos sin compenca
ente oro muchos &C. diGci enumeration:
sombeos fomas los mismos
complete classes medas cacenes
don ho de Escoa eda cmsas blanc coo para sehoras
paueos de sed corbatas de vaas egantes
alta fantasia nit paaguas sombras abrgos de
seda de metal para cmisetas
ho de seda rae para nhos penma de las acred
ias Rbca de Paris los soctados povos SIMON
de fepa
Un ecodo udo de obetos popios para egaos
yeros perfumadoes porta phueos
eteras, porta- -cartas para reraos g. Ga
teas ancas aeod5n
lana, seda g.
Dede eca connuara renovando
fin de oee cen arculos Ia Ultima
da de Paris Ponce, JUNO Io de So3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-28
$1,000 blletes de que constara la Provincial 81 uno
S1S premios que imp ,rtan.
DIFERENCIA

DlFERENCIA. ) 932U
NOTA Graia d de-
ent bases sr Se" uvo da 80 de Dembe de 1893 debt
de 20O betes
tndra Seo dbe r6arse 20 de Julio pr5xmo
Alo LA CARLOAD" combination
rida Provncia
OTRA La dencia de 9320 etes
dc bie,
s los las aeee de los refelos bs eneGos
del Aaio.
OTRA 81 e,ncede
bltes pedirse Presden
DAvia de Smonet
0TRA No
eimporte ecibh del Bnco EpsnaI dc Paeto-Rco
OTRA: Bno Espaho de Puerto Rico ti los bes
mados sen guamente chos o sucursa del ef4nd Bc e
Mgue Deposario pds del
Lo avia al p1hico u
Janio To- 1894 Prieuta
Julio 3de 1894 lu mi 20 ",
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-28
iUnquento Darm5yano!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UEGUENTo DERAT6GENo Ell
las Magas qaemaduras, JHa;Ietss, pi-
eaduras dc mosgnitos lspra atyieaaa,
sa6a1onss, elejrattass nAsoyss, de
eualgniez pyoee@eatta, yfamafisn0, @l-
esyas, Aeyiags dc ct.alqaiey arnsa, pa
nadixos d., 10 denlestran las inhni
tas curacionss obteni1as y ei oonstan.
te uso que dc dlcho especifico Sc
hace.
Dep6sito: Eavmacia Central de ].
Ferrer.
8 mi v.p. S. Nvbre. 2 de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-28
ATENCION

Habiendo legado mi noticia la falsifca
ci6n al por mayor y al detail que SO hsce
en- esta isla do mi inveuto portentoso Es-
PECIFIOo SALVADOR, prevengo flantropica
mente al publ,co ilustrado, de que su inven
ci6n leva un sello especial en- prospecto y
cubierta.
JUAN SIERRA Y URGELL
.Iunio IL de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-28
Hotel Colon

Este estadmirho, sinado Ia GALE de Meudes V. dc Ia A4d de
1ayagiss, eae ha6faioues ~ CON0DAS VEN1ILADAS SER
VICIO ESAiERAD0 UNA MAGNIFICA MESA. 81
Ri que asde eompha efnyb cnte bN
general seguy0 qaa,dn saceAos
D. nor aaonc iembe ha sabido dtixgny
I'll DUEN0 TEsIKSF0fe0 BoEANKf4RA.
-J6ayagiies, Ma1o dc 1894 SIP S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-28

DIRECTORIO COMERClAL

LOS que deseen &garor en- estd srcc'9n, abo'a-
rim 50 ctps. mensualas, s'eaprc 4ac sa a'Mnc'o
no pase DE TRES LtNEAs; el erceso Sc i'agGrd
pr0porci0nalme,sa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-28
BregarO & Co.
Playa Ponce, Puerto Rico.

Giran a corta vista sobre Espaha 8 Islas
adyaceutes.
Giran sobre las plazas principales de
Francia, Inglaterra, Alemania, Austria,
Belgca, Holanda, Italia, Portugal, Suiza
v Africa (Marruecos) y sobre New York.
Mayo 10 de 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-28
/. BASSEDAS
AGENCIA ESCOLAR

Con puhdo eonocmnto del pats donde he do argo ahos
da costumbres de uvenud la ccunsanc Gle
edr hoy Barcelona donde tengo mi mi fam
ondciones de aender vgar dg los udiantss desde u
cuden busear instruction sscunda unyersaa quea cudad
provincial medante modco acceptable espendio
Me oezo pues los padres de amia que deeea ulsar
ycos En- mindr5n los 6venes qTe les observe
que les an;ae que les acompahe solicited que les
ofezca aenciones afeetuoa del hoRar domestico.
Los querau obtener mas ampGos detaes puedn pedo
los envare el acto.
Domclo: Ronda San Pedro, Al, 10 Ia BARCELONA
6Im Febre.o de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-28
J U N IA DIR ECTIVA

4
Peet Honmaa, M Rsna Regeate Excna
Sra Doha Rosario V-o yua Sra Dha Cemnca D dc
Sra Da Maria Puias de Rodriguez Sra Dohs
Manue Sr De Shelly Sra Dha de ~ Sra Doaa Teresa Bro
Fuadosa
de Pena-S Dona Dsnetr GarcG
PROSPECTO
Para la r annual benefo del Aso po1r Ia cARDAD sAbleod
GAcETA oTALd Provincial de Agosc del popo ndnero 50
q Steo v e a 20 de Septembr coub6n d.
gua fscha de la Loa Provincial bs po $4,000 bes, v do
moneda exrapjs dpuyed
enlaf5 f5rn,asi sigune
$1,000 bletes de que Provincial 81 $2 O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-21
SOME BEAUTIFUL PAINTINGS
Now to BE Seen mt the Galleries of
veerhOn.

Admirers of the artistic and those who
love color expression upon canvas have
been thronging the rooms OF w. II. Veer-
hoff, on f street near 18th, and enjoying
the exhibition of pictures and marbles just
opened In the well-lighted galleries The
collection of paintings is notable In works
by artists of extended reputation, con-
spicuous among which are two excellent
examples Of observation-disclosures Entering
Jerusalem" and 1.-The Good Shepherd" A
portrait of a handsome woman by Ham,
ilton Hamilton shows that he lost none Of
his color power by his temporary deser-
ton of the palette for the etchers tools.
Another striking canvas is Morning on
the Scheldt," by George Bum, and much
attention is attracted by two other works
from his brush-"Morning at Antwerp"
and THE City of Antwerp" Bodenhausen
IS represented by Faith" and Hope"
both striking In their treatment, and
Charles Messonier, son of the famous
French artist, shows hereditary genius In
the faithful delicacy with which he por-
trays THE Card Players" Two small can
vases by Manuel Jiminez-Prieto are excel
lent The entire exhibition is tastefully ar
ranged and we'll worth a visit by both con-
noisseurs and amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-21

DIR. D'ArsOnval Tells the Theory of
Hfa Method.

His Method.
In connection with the restoration to life
by D'Arsony ais method. of a man at Pitts
field, Mass. who had received 1900 volts
Of electricity in his body. New York Her
aid London correspondent saw DR.. DAT
sonval and obtained some particulars.
II am not surprised at the news" said
the doctor. THE man was dead, no doubt;
that Is to say, respiration had ceased. I
don't know who the doctor could have
been who applied my method. I have no
one who represents me In the United
States, but the system L. very simple. and
the remedy consists in restoring respira-
ton.
Il discovered the remedy In 1857, when
Immediately communicated the results Of
my investigations to the Institute De l.
Academic des Sciences. / commenced ex-
periments with animals and restored life
In this way six times. In regard to men 1
have succeeded four times when they were
fcial. ~ -
Il discovered this by studying cases of
death by electricity. 1 found nothing,
after the most careful examination, in the
lungs, heart or head to explain the cause
Of death. 1t was a purely nervous action
which caused death. Now. there is a con-
nection between the respiratory system
and the nervous system.
81. Take the case of a toreador, for in
stance. He delivers what appears to be
q mortal blow back of the neck of the
bull. The animal falls and everyone saws
that the animal is dead. This is really
not the case. What the toreador has done
is that he has touched the spinal column:
That Is to say, point known as the Noud
vital de Flourens. so called from its dis
coverer The shock is communicated to
the respiratory system, which ceases to
work and this Is apparent DEATH. To re-
store this action respiration must he arti-
hcially resorted to in practically the same
way as an apparently drowned man is
treated" s. .r - .-- . - = - -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-21
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Montreal intends to have a worlds fair
May "a to October 81. 1896, and already an
arrangement has been made between the
Montreal Exhibition Company and Lon
don syndicate to furnish the necessary
working fund.
Father Rossignoli, the last Of the priests
who were captured by the Mahdists after
the fall of FL Obeid. in 1884, has escaped
from Omdurman, in the Soudan, where he
was kept in captivity.
Owen ]. Sumner, United States attorney
for the southern district of Florida, was
found dead in his bed In Jacksonville yes
terday.
The walls Of the new governors palace
at Flume, Austria, collapsed yesterday and
killed five persons.
The palace of the Rajah of Lombok has
been captured by the Dutch troops
Thomas E. Watson, the populist candi-
date for Congress in the tenth Georgia els
trct, has accepted Congressman j. c. G.
Blacks offer to ssbnit to a new election in
March,
There is a warm contest for speaker Of
the New York legislature between Hamil-
ton Fish and George r. Malby.
The governors of the different Brazilian
states have sent in their adhesion to PreSi-
dent Moraes. The country IS quiet
A woman has sued a Bellevue Hospital,
New York, physician for making an au-
topsy Of her dead husband against her pro-
test.
Alfred Getz, a WEIGH mountain negro
desperate, who was convicted Of assault
ing an eighty-year-old woman, has been
sentenced at Lancaster, Pa, 20 fourteen
years and five months in prison.
The Buffalo elevators yesterday loaded
the last canal boats of the season. Many
of the canal boat owners DO not expect to
reach tidewater. If they succeed In reach
ing the Mohawk valley they will be fortu-
nate.
The petition Of s. d. Newcolnb to set
aside the receivership Of the Washington
and Chesapeake Beach Railway Company
was argued at Annapolis, Nd, yesterday
in the circuit court.
Capt. Philip H. Cooper, the new superin-
tendent of the United States Naval Acad-
envy, has issued an order condemning haz-
ing and announcing that III the future cX-
ecUtive clemency viii not I've exercised in
behalf of those dismissed for this offense.
Senator Morgan was nominated to- re-
election. as Senator last night by @ joint
caucus of the democratic members of the
Alabama. legislature.
Miss Frances Z. Willard was reelected
president of the W. c. T. u. at Cleveland
yesterday, with Mrs. Stevens, vice presi-
dent at large.
The weather observer at New York re-
ports that yesterday was the coolest No
Vember day that New York has expe-
rienced since 1878 In the morning the
thermometer registered 81 degrees.
The eighth annual session of the Ma
tional Fraternal Congress opened at Buff
falo yesterday. The various fraternal ben
eficial organizations represented number
800 having 2,OOO,OO0 members and an in
gress win remain in session most of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-21
COAL DUST Exploded.
Seven Miners Killed and a Number
Injured.

By an explosion of coal dust yesterday
afternoon in the Blanche coal mines, seven
miles east Of Steubenville, Ohio, on the
Pan Handle railroad, seven men were
killed and four badly injured. Those killed
were Michael Rooney, Thomas Jordan,
Thomas Tucker. David Rowlands, John
Donnelly, Antonio Sattie, Mazzle Gesideo.
The injured are Jose Rifle, Raphael
Neckie, Jasper Lawrence and Thomas Nor
ris. Tucker. Donnelly and the Italians are
married.
Hundreds crowded about the mouth Of
the mine, where some tragic and sorrow
full scenes were enacted. A rescue party,
consisting Of George Benbow, Nick Keris,
Arthur Ward. John Muter, John Stewart
and William Davis, volunteered and went
in after the bodies and brought them out.
The sight of the dead men caused sew
eral women to faint
Prosecuting Attorney Cotton and Coroner
Walkinshow Of Wellsburg arrived shortly
after the accident and took charge of the
bodies. They will conduct a rigid investi-
cation, as this Is the second accident Of
this kind that has occurred at this NINE
the other having happened on November
II, 1892, when three were killed and seven
burned and injured. The state mine in
spector will be there today and his report
will show where the blame Is to be at
tached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-21
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Local Notes of Interest to ResidentG
I'm West Washington.

Local Notes of Interest to Residenta
I'm West Washington.
Mr.. Samuel A. Robinson, the plumbing
inspector of the District of Columbia, died
last evening at o'clock His death waf
not wholly unexpected. as for some time
he had been afflicted with a painful disar-
rangement. The end came through the
performance of a critical operation. Mr..
Robinson's death took place at his home.
on the College Villa subdivision, Tenley.
town road. near Cleveland's old country
place. Mr.. Robinson was a lifelong resi-
dent of Georgetown. The Robinson home
was the present Weaver house, at the cor.
ner or 32d and Road streets, where Corr
poral Tanner resides now. Deceased waa
ffty-six years of age.
Church IL the most wonderful that has
been held there for many years. The
church is crowded to it's fullest capacity
every night and the interest In the meet
fngs Is intense. Rev. w. r. Graham, the
pastor. reports thirty-four conversions ia
date.
The trading season on the canal will
probably expire in about two weeks. Fol
the past nine months II has lived a robust
life, but its strongest enemy, winter. ID
clutching II with grasp that is grow ing
harder daily. Though the canal Is choked
to insensibility yearly, 1t never fails to re-
cover IN tne spring. Inc last reSuscitau0p
was more vigorous than any before, and
its career during 1894 has been the most
prosperous II has ever enjoyed.
Faith Tent, No. 81. Female Branch Of
Rechabites. held very interesting meet
ing last evening There was one initiation.
Covenant Tent paid a fraternal visit In the
course of the evening. Remarks of inter-
est were made by ]. r. Mahoney, Mrs. A.
Roen, Mr.. Con. Mrs. Mahoney. Mr.. Trux-
ell, Mrs. Moberly and Mr.. d. Upperman.
Music was rendered by Miss Sherman and
Miss s. E. Jackson. Addresses followed by
Grand c. r. A. X. Belt, Mrs. Barr. r. w.
johnson and o. p. Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-21
SHORT PROCESSION.
Gases Before Judge Kimball Early
This Morning.

This Morning.
There was a short procession of prison.
ers in Judge Kimbalrs court this morn
ing, and the first prisoner to appear for
trial was fortunate enough to have been
arrested by Policeman MCGUIRE. who knew
something of his character. Richard Smith,
| a colored man, was the victim, and he adj
mitted that he had occupied the sidewalk
last night when he was under the infiu-
ence of liquor.
He was drunk" said the officer, land
found him lying across the sidewalk. But
he is an honest rd-working man and I've
never known him to do this before
The officer gave the man such a good
reputation that Judge Kimball released
him on his personal bonds.
Next in line was young white man
named William Steele, against whom there
was q similar charge.
Guilty, / guess" was his plea, and he
did not have to guess a second time. His
appearance was that of a man who had
been drinking, and. like the colored man,
he had been found on the sidewalk
Judge your honor, II you give me until
Saturday, III pay the fine" said the pris-
oner when the judge had fined him So.
II can't do that said the judge. I've
stopped giving time"
Il have So in my pocket" added the pris-
oner, but 1 want to take 1t home to ma
wife and babies. 1 am going to get some
The judge reduced the fine to s., and the
man paid for his release.
GUILTY.! was the response of James Nc
Vey, an able-bodied man, against whom
there was a charge of vagrancy. But"
he added, IF given a chance, I'll leave the
town"
What is there about this MANI" the
judge asked.
Hes a loafer and beggar," answered
Policeman Augusta, land has been about
South Washington for about ten days"
I've been here just one week." The pris-
oner said, land only stopped because i was
sick and wanted some medicine"
He was held for two weeks.
Andrew jenkins has managed to keep
out of the way of the police since
Emancipation day. That evening he had
some trouble with woman in Government
alley, and Policeman O'Brien has been look
He had the alley in an uproar," said the
officer.
Twas all the woman's fault" said the
man. "She followed me and caused al the
trouble"
Five dollars"
Edward Brown, colored, who had some
trouble on 21st street last night, was also
in the dock.
He had a fight over a dispute about five
cents" said a witness.
Who was at fault?" the court asked.
zone was as bad as the other"
Five dollars or fifteen days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-21
GERMANY RESPONSIBLE.
At the Back of Denmark's Exclusion
of American Meats.


Officials of the Agricultural Department
say that the meat and cattle exports from
the United States to Denmark are insjr-
niicant in amount, and are inclined to be-
heve that Germany has induced the Danish
government to take the step against the
American product as a method of making
Its exclusion from Germany more effective.
Without some such arrang sment, American
cattle or meats find their way into the Ger
man empire by way of Denmark, par;icu-
larly since the port of Copenhagen was re-
Gently made free port of entry, whence
the cargoes of ships may be distributed to
other ports of the Baltic. 1t Is recalled
that when Germany excluded American
pork she induced the adjoining govern
ments of Holland, Belgium and Denmark
to follow her example by the threat that
she would place aIk embargo on their swine
to make sure that no American hogs came
to her through the ports of her neighbors.
Consequently it will be seen that he latest
move Of German inspiration, as it is as
sumed to be, Is in accordance with her old
policy, and the officials will not lie sur
prised at the announcement, before many
weeks, that Holland and Belgium, which
are as closely allied to Germany as Dem
mark, have followed her lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-21
AT THE FOOD SHOW.
Some of the Attractive Exhibits and
Samples Dispensed.


Physicians, nurses and the general public
tourneyed in goodly numbers to the pure
food exposition last evening, and samples
galore, as well as the capacity of Conven-
ton Hail. were tested by experts. AL
survived the trial.
The visiting exhibitors went on n sight
seeing tour this morning. inspecting the Ex-
ecutive Mansion and a number of the gov
eminent departments. The management
| announces that all bread submitted in the
| competition on Saturday must be baked on
| Friday, and must be Of white -four, as no
rye or graham loaves will be examined.
| Sellman, West & Co. have aimed to COM
| blne four different exhibits in one, and
serve, respectively, at each corner of their
booth, pancakes, wheat fakes, granulated
gelatine and dainty cups of Tong ShiEg tea
Carter Wrghtington of Boston are ex-
hibiting Pettijohn's Breakfast Gem, and old
grist mill tea and coffee, samples of both
being literally served to all. The Cleve-
land Baking Powder Company continues to
give away vast quantities of delicious cake
each evening at o'clock. The display of
Johnston Brothers, grocers, of this city, 10
handsome one and attracts much atten-
ton. The optical illusion, Galatca, has
proved a pleasing addition to the cxposi-
ton, and II is visited by crowds nightly.
The following recipes are to be used by
Miss johnson at the lecture this afternoon
shnddock sherbcrt (Copyrighted).
Cut six shaddocks into halves. Remove
the seeds, and, with an orange spoon, take
out the pulp. Put two and one-half cups of
sugar over the fire with one cup of water;
stir until the sugar is dissolved; boil until
the strip spins a thread. Cover Two table,
spoonfuls of gelatine with one-fourth of q
cup of cold water and let stand for one
half hour. Dissolve over hot water. Add
the hot strip to the shaddock pulp whit he
.gelatine. Press through a sieve and freeze
Sponge Pudding.
Scald one pint of milk; add one-eighth OF
a pound of flour rubbed smooth with cne-
eighth of a pound of butter, and add to the
Stir over the fire until II has formed q
smooth batter. Beat the yolks of six eggs
light. When the batter has cooled a little
stir them in; then add the whites of the
eggs beaten to a stiff, dry froth. When
well mixed, turn into a creased pudding
dish, place In pan containing boiling
water; bake In a moderately quick oven
sauce.
Peach Glnce Mcringue CopyrfghtcD.
Scald one cup of cream, add one and one-
half cups of sugar. Stir until the sugar is
dissolved and cook until the cream looks
blue-about five minutes. Take from the
fire, add one cup of uncooked cream, and,
when cold, one teaspoonful of vanilla, and
freeze. Peel one quart of peaches cut in
pieces and press through sieve. When the
cream is frozen, add the peaches; turn the
Remove the dasher. Stir down the ice
cream; cover and pack. Let stand two
hours to ripen before filling meringue shells.
Miss Johnson also made violet jelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-21
WANT TO KNOW WHY.
british Stockholders Of the Central
Pacific Railroad.

Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, ex-controller of
the national debt office, who sails today for
New York from Liverpool, as representa-
tive of the shareholders in this country Of
the Central Pacific railroad, said in an in
terview yesterday:
Il do not go to the United States with
plenary powers to take action In case Mr..
Huntington and his friends refuse to carry
out my recommendations. 1t Is difficult to
get widely scattered shareholders to act in
concert. but am within the facts in say
ing that sixty per cent Of the Sos. 600 Of
stock held in England, Holland and the
United States are behind me. These holders
of stock bought at SIS and upward. and for
several years dividends were dee Jared
Now their stock is quoted at about S15. and
there are no dividends. These shareholders
are sending me to the United States In Or
der to ascertain why this Is the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-21
Fighting in East Africa.

News has been received of fighting be-
tween the Germans and the Wahehe tribe.
The governor of German East Africa, Won
Schele telegraphed from Dares Salaam
that on October 80 Kuirenga, the capital
CT the Uhehe territory, was stormed and
captured by the Germans. In the engage
ment, which lasted several hours, Lieut.
Mass and eight Askaris were killed. The
losses of the Wahehe were heavy. A large
number of cattle, much livery and mum
Der of guns and rifles lost by the Zelew-
sky expedition, were recovered The Ger
mans also captured large supplies Of pow
der and rescued 800 women and children.
who were held as prisoners by the Wahehe
tribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-21
A Y. NJ. G. s. SOCIAL.

large congregation assembled last
night at Mt. Vernon Place NJ. E. Church
South to enjoy the hospitality of the
Young Mems Christian Society Of that
church, in the shape of a social and
literary entertainment The program was
furnished by members of the organization,
and ended with a spelling bee. After the
literary features were ended, a social fea-
ture In the shape OF cake aid coffee fol-
lowed served by members. The society Is
body OF great usefulness in church and
mission work, and has been in existence
about eight years. establishing in that
time branch organizations at Marvin NJ.
e. Church South and in Alexandria. Each
year a social is held and they are very
popular.