davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-14

habia hertdo todos aquelos hombres. Todas
las faeultades de su alma Sc habian concentra-
do por un ratio en- aquel tesoro, es verdad; pero
81 lnstinto le hizo recobrarse en- un segund0 su
cabeza Sc alz0 tirme, su vaor aparecio al instan-
te Y va habfa tornado todo 81 plan cuando los
Otros ajln no acertaban darse cuentd e8acta
del terrible chasco.
7 al punto dandome una pistola de dos ca
dones me diJo
-Tona este, jim prepar6monos para una
querella.
precipitation hacia el Norte { pocos pasos va
habfa puesto Ia excavation eI e nosotros y los
otros cinco. En- seguida me dIrgi0 una mirada
me hiZo con cl ded0 una sehal muy slgnIhcatI-
"a como diciendo ''Aqui sc iuega el pellejO,' =
ca 10 cua estaba 20 de acuerdo. Emper0 sus
miradas eran Va de tOdO punto amistosas, y 70
me senti tan indignrdO con estOs frecuenteS
cambos, que no pude menos que declrle:
Por 70 yisto ia Is usted DC los nuestros otra
vez.
No tuvo tempo para conJestarmo. Los 1ttibus-
teros con gritos \ naldicones de todO generO,
c9aenzaban brincar adentrO del hOyO unos
tras de otrOs, cavand0 rabOsamente con sus pro
pas uhas y hacienda cder los b3rdes de Ia fosa
al hacer este. Morgan Sc encontr6 una pieza De
orc. AlZ6la en sus m1nOs con una yerdadera eI-
ploslon de juramlentos: era una moneda de va
lor de dos guineas fu6 pasando de mano en-
ma00 duraute unos ounce segundoa.
DOS guineas,, rugi6 Merry tuse1aDdo aque-
lla picza a Silver sacuditndola en- alto 5Son
ere5 ri el h0mbre para hqcer contratos! Til eres
Fl qPa aseguras que janis em2resa Sc Ia echado
p Ter entire tus IN amos, yleJO l1nbecu, haragan,
icabeza de 3iccrnoque!
Escarhan, escarben muchachos. grit6 Sill
rer con la ria lnsolencia; s9rpren
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-14
LUZ RRIIIANTE
LIBRE DE EXPLOST J.
y combustion erpo5atdsaea
Sin Hum0 M nal OLoT

Este aceite producto de una "a
hrcaeIos. especial es igual, sin su-
prrior & los que 81 impartan del ex-
tianjero bajo diversos nombres y
marcas, tanto porsus eualidades lu-
uinioas como por Is seguridad que
,Ireee s los copsumidorea.
Nuestro preeios son nlueho mas
raiuciaas que los De lsts nlarsas SIX
tranjeras. que eon este mayor l're-
cjo no brindan q !oe conealni!ores
venfajas de ninguna elaa9
La expelielicia adqui~ida ea es
"a induefria dursnte u1uchos anca
~ los Estadoa Unid0s. Cuba. Ma
iiro ; ofroa paises nos peyniten
freezer al pdoiico ua a-tlculo cue
80 AZ puede taejorar en parte al
Stna oaio Eingun con"epto
Naestrss nlarcas LIZ BRl-
i4LANTE ELEFANTE : Luz
SOLAR eat6n resistraeias : 81 per
,,guir& con fo{o Il rigaT 4e Ia lev
loz sai,ifca4a-ea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-14
HXHII
Ia CAGDA De u cAUDuLo

Jamas trastorno aisun6 eu Ia vida ha sido
mas sentido que aqutl. s. diria que un rayo
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-14
The First Gun

Maine Mainel have you heard IA,
news from Mime? The election for
Governor, Legislature and Congress
men was held on Monday and surpris-
ing victory won. Every county il tho
StIte wen Republican anu fhe Sat at
large by a majority Of over 81 O0o So
incensed were the people OF de STATE a
the Democratic party in-,trss'eeo'e ~
tempt of its leaders TO run the govern
ment hat a Republican victory was as
sured from the first. but 10 thought was
INDUCED in that their animus was 50 great
and that their resentment would be
made so manifest. All the Republican
congressman were re elected by uereas-
ed maiorities, and Reed, the man above
all the others, whom the Democrats
sought to defeat, rolled up an unprecc-
dented majority of 10000 The Legisla
ture will be Republican by 20 majori
ty. securing the re election OF Frye to
the United States Senate. Governor
Cleaves. who was candid tie for re-
election in his majority of 81 600 bent
the record, no Governor having done
so well saco the birth of the party In
| 1856 H,nnib Hamln had %, COS ma
ioriiy, Samuel Corey in 1865 had %
100 am. Gen Chamberlain had y 00O
in 1866, the only times 10 'he history
of the State that the majority bad ex-
caedeI 1000 for the Republican party
The result of this election should set
every true Republican to rejoicing, and
awaken an enthusiasm in them to
take up the fight so we'll begun in
Maine and continue the battle o 7i5torJ
in every State where fair elections arc
held
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-14

Below We give Ng C5iHn. the Re-
publican nominee for Congress IN the
Fifth Congressional District, his letter
of acseptanre I. 3is follows:
II shall use al hoaoraolc efforts to
wiz and with che united Import Of our
friends IN tbe district ! believe that We
win 40 So We are u1e y the second
year Of Democratic misra'e Has any
man 10 thi. Whole country the hardi-
hood to sa} chat we bayt bai any pros
perify since ite election Of 6rover Clevc-
iandY Is +. u0f ao .bai the farmer,
the lqborer and ta- munuiacturer have
been less prosperous diana any time in
tie history of dis country since the
Democratic administration 4 Buchan ant
What lid be- Buchaaau ~ in his last
message 10 Congress 10 told them
that flct5ri were IDLE, thit laborers
needed work and tbc rrs1sury was de-
pleted. Whatiii lis;iuguIshed Dem
ocratic Senator say in th chamber 10
the month Of July jus' PAST! These are
his words The Na,iona. Treasury is
depleted There Is o-t suiiicient money
tc pay ihe current expenses Of the gov
ernment Factorie, a de workshops
are closed. aud honest mechanics and
laborers are trampug through the coun-
trY begging that obey be Employed y
Here is the result IF Die sst two Demo
cratic administrations one before the
war aud the present This will always
be the result of Democratic administra-
tons. and ii beho1yes he aborer. the
mechanic. the farmer due manufacturer
aud all patriotic citizens % sae that they
never have the chance 90 again misgov-
ern this country. The first step in this
direction is to elect Republican Con-
gress at the next election This is the
only way to prevent further calami'ies to
our people The present Democratic
Congress has done everything for trusts
and nothing for the people. Wages
have been lower than for birty years.
~,
" neat "as oeen lower 'lan ever before
Notwithstanding that Democratic orators
told US IN tue Inst preadenilai campaign
TO vote Tor Grover cleveland ana dollar
wheat. mentioned tA's % a Demo
cratic farmer he other day, and he said
lt Is dollar wheat but 10 taxes Two
bushels 70 get the dollar | heartily
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-14

The War Department has just made
the annual allotments to States Of the
amounts they are Gu tiled to by Con-
g.es for the support of military guard.
Congress each session appropriates S400-
900, which is divided among the States
pro rata for the purpose of providing
arms, ordinance stores, quartermasters
stores aud camp equiPage. No State is
entitled to the benefits of the appropria
ton apportioned to it unless the number
of the regularly enlisted men organized
and equipped, shall be at leas; 100 for
each Senator and Representative to
which the State is entitled in Congress.
Under the apportionment Hlrgiand gets
$4,000; West Virginia, So, 1875 and
Virginia. $40 35I New York gets the
largest amount of all the States, with
Pennsylvania a close second and Illinois
third According to the allotment the
District of Columbia gets IS, 900.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-14

In order to hold a majority il the
next Congress the Democrats must
elect lSS members. They have now
I2l8, and they can lose forty, but nc
more Illinois furnished eleven Demo
cratic Congressman; Indian. eleven;
Ohio. eleven; Wisconsin, six, Michigan
1--WE; Minnesota two and Nebraska
sud Iowa each, one Ii they can hold
their own in the South aud East ihsy
can lose one half of the districts referred
to and still have majority OF sixteen
Republicans have very little expectation
of gains in the South, and in The East,
cut Of New York aud vicinity they
have nearly all the Representative now
The best prospects of changing the re
suits are in Massachusetts, where ths
Democrats have fur members whose
number is likely to be reduced 2 tbrre,
and in Pennsylvania, where they now
haze ten members. The prospect Of
losing some are encouraging e Repub-
licans.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-14
Japan a Civilized Power.


The japanese for the past twenty yeirs
or more have been energetically nov
ing along the lines of Western civiliza-
ton. Her statesmen and leaders saw
that the Mikado's empire was stagnating
N scmi-barbarism, like China, Turkey,
and o'he. non progressive nations. They
began the work Of adopting the
learning and the civilization Of the
WesS. Had not the people been re-
sponsive. capable, aId willing to take
the march OF progress. the effort would
have been vain. But fortunately the
japanese possess within themselves the
possibilities and pctcncies Of progress
and growth, and the work has been
success. Japan has undermined herself
within a decade.
Toe most striking proof Of this is the
negotiation Of the new treaty with Great
Britain, which is , recognition of her
entry into the family Of civilized aud
enlightened nations No such treaty
would have been made had no Japan
demonstrated its capacity to recognize
the rights guaranteed to the individual
by all civilized nations, and to admins
ter justice impartialIy according to
Western standards
la their intercourse with semi bar
barous but powerful nationalities, the
Western nations have never allowed
their citizens to be placed at the mercy
of native courts. Whenever foreigner
is to be made the subject of legal pro-
eeediugs, his trial takes place before a
consular court of which the representa-
tive Of his own nation is the sitting
judge This has hitherto been the case
in Jaran, as it is ia China, in Turkey,
and other countries The new British
treaty recognizes the right of japan to
administer justice in her own territory,
and hereafter British subjects in the
land Of the Rising Sun will be tried be-
fore japanese courts, without British
Intervention.
This recognition of Japan's entry into
the peerage of nations-those on the
highest plane Of civilization doubt
less be followed by the United States
and other countries We may be quite
sure that Great Britain would not have
granted the right of trial of British sub
jects had there been any doubt they
would not receive justice No nation
guards the rights of It's people in foreign
lands SO Jealously as she.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-14

The Supreme Court of Oklahoma, in
passing upon an appeal divorce case
from Payne county has decided that IN
der the present statutes of the Territory
probate Judges had no authority to
grant divorces, and that all divorces
granted by any probate judge in the
Territory since August l4th, 1898,
were null and void This decision cf-
fects hundreds of people living all over
the country who had obtained divorces
in Oklamona.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-14

The Chicago Inter Ocean recalls the
first speech Of Abraham Lincoln on the
tariff whish vas certainly short and to
the point Mr. Lincoln said he did not
pretend to be learned 10 political econo-
my, but be thought that he knew enough
to know that when an American paid
$50 for steel to an Engiisb ,s..ss...s->-.ss.-
err, America had the steel aud England
had the $50. But when he paid $40
for steel to an American manufacturer
America had both the steel and the
$40" Perhaps this point will be made
elelr to the American people under the
workings of the German law
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-14

The organization of the Popul's il
the South is said to be on the yerte Of
collapse. It is pointe' out thai Wca
yer, their candidate for Presldent il
1892. poled II. 800 votes il Arkan,a.
He pol'ed more vofes N severe ,oun-
ties than the Republican candida, and
carried two counties outright HE
election of last Monday resulted in an
overwhelming defea, for the Populis'>
They lost every county in the State.
and showed nowhere either e4las or
ability to hold their own as lpWn BY
their former strength
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-14
Beware of Ointments for CataFFh
that contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy The sense oil
smell and completely deFange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, ms The
damage they will do is len fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls Caarrh
Cure manufactured b. F. Cheney 6Co
Toledo, @ cOntains no mercary, and is ken
misunderstanding directly upon The blood and
mucous surfaces Of lie system. m buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. act
Jog directly upon the blood aud mucous sur
faces Of the system Prics- i5c per bottle
Sold ~ all Druggists. festiuioH-sls free.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-14

James J Corbett knocked out Peter
Courtney,a clever Trenton heavy weight
in six rounds, at Edison's laboratory,
Llewellan Park. N. j., few days ago,
for purse of $4,000, of which the
loser received $3.50.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-14

The results of the first inv4tig np
Of farm aud home propriesorSip ev
conducted in any country has he'
made public by the census re-
Washington. It covers al ile a.
and T, rritories. and shows tEn OF Il
Il $50. 1872 families in tie whea eou
try, almost IS per cent own ihsx lrn
and homes. an the rest tire p q
families owning farms and honts'
most g per cent have ineumgance
and over ~ per cent have ieun
brauce.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-14
Trustees Sale
Valuable Real Estate
G h a RI e S County.

Under and by ,iEue of decree of
the Circuit Court for Charles county.
passed on the 2Sih day of August, 1894
u a case wherein james Stafford is
plaintiff, and George X Petty, admin
lstrator Of Johu NJ Lloyd and al are de
PENDANTS, the undersigned as Trustees
will sell by public auction at the door OF
the clerks Office for said county, on
'TUESDAY, Septenber 18th, 1894,
between the hours of u and p. IN
All that undivided onc-half interest
of which John NJ Lloyd, died. seized
and possessed. IN and to all that tract.
piece or parcel of land lying and situat-
ed in the Fifth Election District of the
county Aforesaid, called aud known as
COAX GROVE"
said to contain about
200 acres, more or less.
upon which j. Stanislaus Higdon now
res des.
This property is beautifully located
on the public road leading to l4ancaster's
Wharf. and borders on Neale's Greek.
where oysters and game can be gotten
in abundance. and is Convenient to
school, wharf and church
,stGe. The improvements con
ELL sist of a comfortable
u q ssr Dwelling and out.build
ings, The land is in a good state Of
cultivation. .s,s.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-14

Advices from Australasia state hat
influenza is raging in there, ard great
many deaths are reported 1t is said
the germs will emigrate to America this
autumn.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-14
GRAND
GRAND
Tournament and Ball
Will be held at
McCOnchie.
Taes'lay, September 18Th,
for the benefit Of st Ispatius Church
Chef Marshal
CUTLER MASON
Orator Of the EAy.
JlHE.S MASON.

Aid Joseph lh,aki
Floor Minigers Joseph Br,-op and Den
mis- Green.
Herald-ChArlie Gray.
Judges Osborne Chesley George Milburn
Charles Swami. h,rles Watts and Rienar,
Hawkins
COMMITTEE Of Arlangemen;s-Wm Han
son \ Butter J Farrtl, + Chase Iond
J CoiIins g 3ro~n aud G, Sprig-s
There will he aboug 10 or IS tdy m IN
ayers
Fitting TO commerce ut u o'clotk slarp.
EGtranre fee for Knights, scots Entrqnc,
to ground Hnd ball, free.
\ queen and th-'e Maids will he croaqf,l
Am.t,h game Of base hall viii he pave,
between The McConchie and Chapel Pom
clubs
Good musi will he in attendance.
cordial invitation is extended to "A
Come oae come al, ard enjn, yoursrf
sep 7-bt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-14

Republicans should make a firm re-
solve to win at the coming election in
Maryland They have a great opportu-
nifty for a splendid victory
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-09-14
Charles County Headquarters
*-AT-*
Conrad POSey 4 Bro,
No. lis q St, W, Washington City
Fine Drinks of all Kinds.
HOWARD'S FAVORITE
Among Their Choice Cigars.

Excellent Sitting Room where you
can enjoy rest after days shopping
Always welcome Come and see US.
CONRAD P0SEY & BRO
The morning call., 1894-03-24

Custer and his party into that fatal defile
of the mountains where they were
butchered to the last man.
Beginning with the afternoon of Satur-
day. the 31st inst. twenty-five of these
noted warriors will probably be the most
important and interesting part of the
greatest Wild West show ever attempted
on this coast or anywhere else in The
world.
The Sioux is most difficult aboriginal
for showmen OF any kind TO obtain for the
purposes of exhibition.
They are dignifed, independent fellows.
and own vast territory. which comprises
North Dakota, which the Government of
The morning call., 1894-03-24
TRINITY CHURCH.
1t Will Be COnSeCrated
Next Monday.
The Formal Opening Will Take Place
Tomorrow With Easter
Services.

The new Trinity Church, on Bush and
Cough streets. which for some time has
stood out boldly In Its massive proportions
a magnificent temple in stone, will be
formally opened tomorrow for divine
service. Easter Sunday, with its glorious
services and songs OF praise. was chosen
as an appropriate time on which 10 enter
the new edifce and begin with ceremonies
most joyful in the liturgy of the year.
Mt ill Easter Monday. however, will
the solemn services of conservation be
held. Invitations have been issued to the
congregatiun and friends of Trinity for
this ereasion, when there will be a large
gath 2 at the church. But only those
hayiz tickets will be admitted, except to
the chapel and Sunday-school.
This new church building is archi-
teetuTally a pioneer iD San Francisco, for
no other place Of worship having pure.
churchly feeling In It's design and devo-
tioDal expression in its stone exterior
exists here, saving the First Unitarian
Church. on Geary street. which, however,
is of modern design. The contract for
building was let May IL, 1902, and expired
on the nth inst The total cost is Sl19. O0O
GRAY COlusa sandstone, used in rubble
work at random. is employed on the walls,
and with an effect that can be appreci ted
at first view. The main feature of the
design of this edifice is the large tower
rising from the Intersection of the nave
and transept, giving great dignity 10 both
interior aud exterior, and an effect not to
be had by tower or spire Duilt on the
corner.
The exterior of the church is fashioned
after st. Adams Abbey Church in Eng
land and some of the English parish
churches, the detail being extremely sim
pie and of pure English Gothic. 1t must
be remem bered, however, that the great
tower of St. Adams and its older portions
are Romanesque in character. The in
terror fittings and decorations of the Church
are carried out in the same simple, quiet
detail, the reredos and woodwork being of
very dark, old English oak. The chaucel
floor is in marble and mosaic. The aisles
of the church are laid in squares of rich.
red tile. The altar and the pulpit are
built of rich colored marbles, inlaid with
mosaic. The old brass chancel rail, which
is also a memorial, has been used On the
right of the chaDcel, over the credence
table, is placed an old marble tablet.
which was also taken from the old church.
The organ of old Trinity has been re-
constructed and enlarged and placed in the
organ loft. The old bell has been rehung
in the tower. and so its pleasing familiar
tones will vibrate over new field to call
worshipers to prayer. Then. too, the old
memorial windows have been set in the
left chancel.
The woodwork of the church. compris-
ing reredos, pews. ch DIR rail. altar, vain
scnting, ETC., is of elegant design and
finish. Fink & SCHNEIDER deserve especial
credit for their fine work.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
four miles of sewing and twelve miles of

four miles of sewing and twelve miles of
rope in the canvas.
The fence which separates the arena
from the camp of the Indians, cowboys
and vaqueTOs is twenty feet in height, and
will be adorned by the most picturesque
Rocky Mountain scenery, which will meet
the green sward of the Lrairie in a most
pleasing effect.
The grand interior will be powerfully
lighted at night by twenty 1000 candle
power arc lights. Hence it will be seen
that everything will be as comfortable as
the interior of any theater in the land.
When everything is completed the COM
pany will begin its operations entirely free
from debt. as everything is being paid for
as 1t Is put in place.
The prices OF admission to the show will
be 25 cents for certain seats on the eastern
side, 90 cents for those on the south and
'75 cents for reserved. For private boxes
81 will be charged. while 81 25 will secure
seats in stalls seating from four to eight
people.
The entertainment opens by the appear
ance OF Buck" Taylor first, followed by
cowboys, Indians, vaqueros and the whole
troupe in grand entree.
Then Will be given in rapid succession
such wild scenes of wild Western life as
were never attempted before.
The buffalo chase, the assault on the
settlers cabin, also the attacks on the
stage coach and the wagon train. will leave
such impressions as will never be effaced
from the memory of those who once wit
ness the realistic dramas.
Colonel Jordan. with the balance of the
Sioux, is expected here on Wednesday
next, in abundant time for the opening on
the following Saturday.
The morning call., 1894-03-24

looking savage standing over feet 2
inches. He mastered the bicycle in little
or no time. He distinguished himself at
the battle of Wounded Knee Greek. The
others who are the most noted of
the party are Bear-fre Heart, Spotted
Owl and Yellow Hawk.
All of them were clean. neatly dressed
and clad IN rich, warm robes.
On every side there was evidence of
extraordinary eyertions to present one of
the most eXtravagant efforts to e lipse
everything of the kind ever before pro-
duced to the gaze of civilized man. The
Indian camp is divided from the main
arena by fence twenty feet high, which
is the northern end of the park, embracing
about half the inclosure.
All the horses 10 be ridden by the yaoue-
ros used in the stages and wagon trains
and by the indians will be Quartered there
in canvas stables which have already been
erected.
1t also contains the buffalo paddock,
which lncloses seven of those roamers of
the prairie already. That is, four of them
are buffalo and three cattalo, a mixture
between our domestic cattle and the buf-
falO.
effect to the chase Of these animals by the
Indians. Big Bill, the chief of the herd,
is one of the finest specimens of the buffalo
of the northern plains now in captivity
He is terror, and has already been guilty
of several depredatiOns. not the least of
which was his recent assault upon an in
nocent horse, who he concluded was
getting too intimate with the ladies under
his charge. He lifted the steed upon his
horns and killed him outright. No one
dares enter the pen without being armed
with a pitchfOrk. the only weapon that
the animal appears to be at all afraid of.
The show is the result of conception of
Buck TAYLOR, the well-knOwn plainsman,
who for twenty years was associated with
Buffalo Bill and assisted him in producing
the great Wild West Show that astonished
and interested Europe and America and
put barrels of wealth into the bank ac-
count of the famous scout.
Taylor has paid every attention to de-