davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-11-23
Costly Interference.

A man got on d Michigan Central
Idlh 1uSt as a woman was getting off
me result was a collision and bad blood
Press.
Look where you are going" spapned
the woman, you ought to go out with a
"Oh. you think you're smart re-
lotleq the man, and then the train pulled
car glaring after the woman. who was
hqrrying Off i'm the distance.
lie went into the day car. and found onlv
one one sea- not Iuliy occupied, and that had
The man looked at the sleeping child
ana tnen gazed around the car with the
look or one who was searching for some
one he did not find. Then he darted 70 fbe
door, seized the brakeman and drapgad
him INTO the car and to the scat ocC.Iynlad
by the sleeping infant.
Where's the mother of that child -,
ne demanded in suppressed voice
m sure don't know" said the
t5sl ei1ah' She doesn't seem to be
IL know" pursued the new PASSENGER
She got of the train where / came on
sb Sbhe mas mas deserted her child-that's what
Looks like it," said the brakeman.
~ call the conductor" and he did
" nS Ia SJonuuctor l' knew. Just what to do
{iS nae seen such cases before, and he
lett the baby at the first station tbav
9TloppGa at with orders TO forward il to
Detroit to the police with a Gesc~intior
or the abscOnding mother ~
Ihen the man who wanted a seat got
oeng' ana sloated over the fact that he
After a while a woman who had e.
long and soundly in a seat at the mn
dh dher end Of the car. arose and looked
ABOUT her as if listening for sonetb biny
Then she walked 10 the seat occnT{oi IA y, ~
the new passenger l'0' ~
Where's s my baby
There was a deathless silence ther ,
voice that grew ten feet higher with 'eTii &c.,
word It uttered. repeated the oue-y;S
W nat nave you done with my baby?"
and the rest of the passengers to boId IN
woman while the man tried to evnIoi1
me facts of the case, and after he had
transportation for the baby. dama@es ~ %
the mothers feelings and other exnenseS
ne was permitted to go on his way unmo,
Tested. And he never again will ~ -
get even with a woman " 'S 70
The morning news., 1894-11-23
Demand for Sugar Bounties.

n
The New York Commercial-Advertis
a republican journal says the Mckinley
sugar policy must be restored at the
earliest possible moment. 1t is the incar-
nation Of the American policy Of protec-
tion to home industries"
The Mckinley sugar policy is a thing
of the past. The republican party will
never again favor it. Mckinley opposed
it when it was first proposed, but was
unable to get the ways and means com
mittee of which he was chairman, TO
adopt his view. The bounty system was
satisfactory TO the sugar growers after
they had given it a trial. though at first
they objected TO 1t because they felt GER
tain that it would not be acceptable to
the great majority of the people, and
would, therefore, be repealed.
There is no good reason in favor Of n
sugar bounty that cannot be urged in
favor of "a cotton bounty, or a wheat
bounty. 1t is true we do not produce
sugar enough for home consumption,
while we produce more wheat and more
cotton than we need for domestic use,
but it doesn't follow, for that reason. that
the sugar planter should be especially
favored by the government. Neither
wheat nor cotton can be produced pro-
ftably at present prices. If, therefore,
there should be a prospect of the restora-
tion of the sugar bounty system the pro-
ducers of wheat, cotton and other crops
that are not now profitable would demand
that the bounty system should be ex-
tended to them. And they would have a
solid basis for their demand.
The protection that is given sugar by
the Wilson tariff is sufficient to permit the
production of sugar at fair profit. It is
satisfactory, apparently, to parties who
are preparing to plant large areas in
sugar cane in Florida, and reports from
the west are to the effect that the pro-
ducers of beet sugar are confident that
the beet sugar industry will not be de-
stroyed by the repeal of the bounty sys-
TEN.
This is a period of low prices and sugar
can be produced at a cost much below that
of a few years ago. The trouble with the
Louisiana sugar planters is that they
want too much. A fair return on their
investment is not satisfactory to them.
But they will gain nothing by abandon
ing the Democratic party and casting
their political fortunes with the party that
has always been hostile to the south.
That party is much more likely to make
sugar absolutely free than it is to restore
the Mckinley bounty system.
The morning news., 1894-11-23
Their Love is True.

J. II. Mackley in the Cleveland Plai,
Dealer.
"Merrily, merrily, over the sea.
sails my lover away from me.
Riding the crest of the ocean foam
singing song Of love and home.
On tne me. storms storms, may beat, and the tower
Bend to the rage of the risin9 bl.s+
But my lOVer-no
NN2ught may ahatter his love so true
Or rolls In anger the ocean blue
or the wild winds fiercelv blow
Down in the trough OF the heavipp son
NY lover Is thinking now of me
w. otTa stra,, me waves when the breeze Is
Laughingly gathers their ripp1ing sonp.
FOR the the storms may darken the summer
And the winds drift on with a lonely Sigh
But my lover-no, ''e"-
HHauIght H may sadden the spirit warm.
or danger rides i'm the flying storm
or the Wild winds fiercely blow"
In "a tidy cot by the dear ola sen
MY true love eagerly waits for me
w mere coyly. the truaut zephyrs seek
10 Kiss the bloom OF her ruddv cheek,
For storms may batter the rugged main
anu tnS Heart may Sigh for its love in
But my Polly? No!
True IS the smile of her bright blue eve
I"oush 'he storms OF earth go skurrying
or tho wild winds hercoly blow
over the face of my loves bright sea
know she is tcnderly waiting me.
Singing song 10 the gentle 4,VoIIs
pellng ne waves with cleaning shells.
Painting bright hope on the spofla.s- ~,
Laughing at loves that fade and dIa. N'
But my HollN9 40!
True as ne light is This love on mine.
IL birds SING guy, iu tne glad sunshine
or the Wild winds narcely blow.
out from the roar on the bsatipf. ..,
a voice iH echOtus far 8ud frert
Love ~ iH true. and love lt ls stroae
Life to love o. % Joyous sana
Hut loyes there he thHt WIl fads .as....
LIN, thr closing lielt ol q dgIur dat'
JHrkF t0llr1 N1f
hrifH ~ D" ihe one FrrHt loge. . naa.
Ana vain .hHll thD u,fr, nird. If.,. tu
The morning news., 1894-11-23
seetarianism in Canada.

Max o. Rel tells the following apropos
1I ~, IIe strlctness of the sects in Canada
very decided Presbyterian views, only op-
eleu her house to those whose orthodoxy
was as unquestiOnable as her own How
ever business tagged somewhat, the
mouse was half empty, and she pondered
over many things. Perhaps business
would mend if / relaxed my views a
httIe, she said 10 herself. One day an
old gentleman presents himself at the
door, looks at the apartments and makes
choice of some rooms Excuse me"
says the landlady, before anything is
decided l must know whether You are a
strict Presbyterian?" 'I scarcely under
stand what you mean" replied the worthy
man. We'll for instance, do you be-
lieve that all children who die unbap-
tlzed viii be eternally burnt?" Upon my
word, says the new lodger. his memory
perhaps alighting upon some unruly little
mp OF his acquaintance, 4 should scarce
ly like to say ALL but some, will no
doubt Il will let you the rooms" re
phed the good woman; some is scarcely
70 my liking, but at all events it is better
than none
The morning news., 1894-11-23
Populism and Anarchv.
From the PhIladelphla Tlmcs ana.

We have the same illustration Of the
anarchlCdl tendency OF populism in Ala
bama Mr. kolb was beaten for governor
ana ne was again defeated for the same
once az the late election by more than
double the majority Of 1892 Ho has just
ISSUED proclamation 20 the people Of hiH
state announcing his purpose TO inaug-
hiaie himself aH governor and 90 establish
q revolutionary government iu Alabama.
10 snort be appeals from the people go
anarchy. ana thus prociaimH thHt am
Nffhf d the chief niw ~ thr pUpuliet
party 80 viii fHli. ~ course. hut hr gives
notice 90 ihs world ihnt ne citizen who
caste hiH l0f WITH the popuiistH muHf eu-
lfi in ihe ranks of aHafrhiafr.
The morning news., 1894-11-23
A Uniform Rsristrntion Law.

n OulAoHn HeBlbLfhIAoh Law
We are not able to say whether or not
the bill providing for uniform regis
tration law, which has been reported to
the House by the committee on registra-
ton, is good one. The fun text Of it viii
be published in day or two ana then
1t VIII be possible to say whether or not
It is. open TO serious objections The gen
eral purpose Of the BILL however IS eN-
ceHent There is no doubt ABOUT mat
All well wishers OF the state VIII approve
any law that viii insure uniform ana
honest registration OF the quaIiied voters
such a Ia" has been needed 10Y d long
uine' ana the wonder is thal so i1lPor-
tant matter mas received SO hIIie a''eh-
uoh'
our AllahId dispatches say 'Ha' II 'He
phI becomes law repeating ana olher
lorIhs OF eiectloh Iia~lS' VIII De liH'OsS'-
DIE II Is sincerely 10 De hoPed 'hal TINS
statement Is correct "Ha' Is wanted III
Iae' Wi'al Is iiHpei@'lely ueii'e'i'.''''' -
IoieS'y III e'eo'io''S' want
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D'no' DoN' i'o7S u 'o'''''e'',e ~ ''''
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o''' 'S,'''
"0u',' e'''' o''''
''l''' men
'' "',o -,
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.,..l....,, ,,,,, +,,ot,. +avas +bo,-
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- -, 80. -, ,,o,,, ,,roa+ and -
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-, t. .., ,,,.,s+.o+to,, ,,,o,.o corerod 70
- ,,,,u..,,,,t.,,. ,,,,o,. % .ao,
-,
- ,..,-,. J., .a,5 .ho+ tho TOW rooei,.or
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The morning news., 1894-11-23

The little granddaughter OF a United
states senator who lived in New York
during the recent campaign and saw a
great deal Of the Tammany tiger in the
picture papers and the cartoons that or
hanented the daily press arrived in Wash
ington last week, and on Sunday went
with her nurse to the Zoo" says the Chi
caSo record. When she came home her
mother asked her what she had seen. II
saw lot Of monkeys" ;" she replied. land
an elephSnt and an eagle, and "A big pen
Iull OF bears, and some lions and a demo-
a what2" seclaimed the mother.
. \ democrat replied the child. like
York"
No further explanation was necessary.
ana as the grandfather belongs to the
party IN power the family consider it a
The morning news., 1894-11-23
One Good Effect.
From The New York Post Gnd)

The new loan has had one good effect
quite unexpectedly. 1t has opened peoples
and the costliness Of government note
issues, which require the treasury to pro-
vide the ultimate gold reserve of the
II ought 10 devolve upon the banks. and
would deNOlye upon them II the govern
ment would retire its own notes and
simply steu out Of the way. There rs Gu
mulutlye evidence that public opinion is
tending toward that conclusion.
The morning news., 1894-11-23
Mine Owners Getting Tired.
From the Philadelphia Press (RenO

The wall of the treasurer of the Bimet-
allie League is another evidence of the de-
cline Of the agitation for the free and un-
limited coinage of silver. Speaking in Den
yer yesterday that official said: The lack
OF interest on the part OF silver producing
states is the most discouraging feature
about the work" Evidently the mine
owners are growing tired Of paying high
salaries to agitators when the sentiment
of the country is running in the other di-
reCtiOn.
The morning news., 1894-11-23

The governor Of West Virginia has just
appointed Miss Antoinette Humphreys.
aged l9, member Of his stan with the
rank OF colonel Miss COL Humphreys il
said TO be one OF the pretuest and most
sensible girls in the state. She is proud
Of her title and the distinction OF being
the only woman colonel IN the United
person. She paints, draws, embroideis.
sings and dances, just az do other girls.
and never wore "a sword or ran for an Of
iee in her NE, and probably never will
Eut there can bc no doubt that n the
occasion should arise Mits CoL Uum-
phreys would give q gooI account of h,f-
s,if as q commander
The morning news., 1894-11-23
one candidate Nominated.

Alderman Myers is the candidate of the
Citizens Club for mayor. That much is
settled in the mayoralty campaign. He
will not have the support of the fun
strength Of the club, unless he can win
back the bolting faction, and his prospect
for doing that is not at present very prom
ising. The boilers are much more likely
to aid Mr.. Myers opponent. Stnl, the sit
uation may SO change that Mr.. Myers
may get the aid of most of them. If q
man not to their liking is nominated
against Mr.. Myers they will not let their
attachment to Maj. Schwarz' 5 political for
tunes deter them from joining the Myers
forces.
But who will be MIR Myers opponent?
That is a matter for speculation, and there
is good deal of speculation in respect to
it. The bolters want to nominate Or
Duncan, who is undoubtedly a popular
man, but the doctor isn't going to sacri-
fee himself for the benefit of the boilers.
He wants others besides the boilers to
ask him to be a candidate, and he is wise
in taking that position. VIII the oppo-
nents of the Citizens Club indorse him?
That is the question that is now being
discussed. There is no doubt that he has
strong friends among those who do not
belong to political clubs as well as in the
club that opposes the Citizens Club
But there will have to be an understand
ing about the board of aldermen before
there can be much of union Of elements
that are opposed to the Citizens Club. as
suming that a union is possible. The
friends Of the present city administration
have not shown their hand yet. and they
don't seem TO be in hurry to do so.
There may be only two candidates for
mayor or there may be three. Whatever
the number may be the candidate who
has the best men for aldermen on his
ticket win stand the best chance for be.
ing elected. This is pretty well under
stood, and the next board Of aldermen is
likely to be a pretty good one whoever tho
mayor may be.
The morning news., 1894-11-23
CURRENT COMMENT.
Before and After.
From the Washington Post GnC

great many new congressman are en-
gagged In telling their constituents what
they will do when they reach Washington.
When they are finally sworn in and form
ally placed under the direction of Mr.
Reed these same gentlemen will be very
much surprised over the numerous things
they will fail to accomplish.
The morning news., 1894-11-23

1t is touching to note the solicitude of
the leading republican newspapers for
their party's honor, and their fears lest it
become contaminated by it's associations
in the south with populism. The New
York Tribune, the St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat, the Philadelphia Press and other of
the heavy-weights of republican journal
ism have discovered-after the election
that the Republican party cannot afford
to compromise itself by even seeming to
endorse the wild schemes of the populist
party. ''As republicans" says the New
York Tribune, I'VE may sympathize with
the voters in the southern states in their
efforts to throw of the hateful yoke Of
democracy, but any alliance with them is
made impossible. Republicans can
not afford-looking at it as a simple ques-
tion Of party policy-to entangle. them
selves in any way with free silver advo-
Gates. 1t would be a sacrifice Of princl-
pie; and that never pays" There was no
sacrifice of principle, it seems. in the re-
publicans of North Carolina helping to
boost Marion Butler into the Senate. but
there would be a sacrifice of principle If
the republicans of the Senate were to vote
with Marion Butler.
Anton Rubinstein. the great composer
and pianist, who died near St Peters,
burg, Russia, on Tuesday, was by race a
jew by nationality a Russian, in musi-
cal education and tastes a German, and
in religion a Christian. He was the Off
cial pianist of the Russian court, and as
an artist he had no rival unless it be
Paderewski the Pole. There are com
petent musical critics, however, who, hav-
ing heard both play, declare Paderewski
to be below Rubinstein's musical level
Rubinstein was a versatile composer.
his work ranging from simple songs to the
most ambitious grand opera. He retained
his power for wonderful playing to the
last. Recently he had become so blind that
he had to be led to the piano; but once
seated and his fingers on the keyboard,
he was as brilliant as only Rubinstein
could be.
1t is said that the next legislature of
New York will seriously consider the use
of ballot machines at elections. The de-
vice, which has been tested at county cleo
tions, votes by the pushing of knobs, and
is said to be accurate and practical. Tests
have shown that 500 votes may be recorded
within ten hours, the length of time the
polls are usually open, and the result may
be declared within thirty-fve minutes
after the polls are closed. The machines
cost about $lOO each. The cost of sup
plying machines for New York city would
be about $4,000. The cost of printing
ballots is about $4,000 to $780, 600 for each
election, and as the machine uses no bal
lots and will last for an indefinite length
of time, it would not be many years before
the saving on ttcket-printing would pay
for the machines.
The morning news., 1894-11-23
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1894.
Reglstered a ne Postofice in savannah.

Registered at the Postoace in savannah.
The morning news., 1894-11-23

Senator Lodge says the course of. Con-
gresham Reed in the next congress. in
the chair as well as on all political ques-
tions-the tarif and money included-will
be very conservative" The gentleman
from Maine has probably reached the con-
clusion that radicalism viii not win the
Presidential nomination.
The morning news., 1894-11-23

The Chinese emperor has sent troops to
keep a watch upon Ii Hung Chang and
prevent him from going into open rebel
lion. il III only had Chinese"
Gordon back of him now. there might be
interesting developments in Asia before
Christmas
The morning news., 1894-11-23

Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota is
quoted as saying that if Stewart and
Jones of Nevada care about putting a
silver party in the field two years hence
they may go ahead and do it but he will
not be in it. Mr.. Pettigrew has evidently
been studying the election returns.
The morning news., 1894-11-23

The legal authorities of New York will
not permit an experiment to the end of re-
suscitation to be made upon the body Of
an electrocuted murderer. But there is no
reason why the doctors cannot try it on a
dog
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-12
The Sydney Ross Co., New York.
SAN ANTONIO HNOS.
MooA, PUERTO RICO
Compran v nden frutos del pafs'
Los uyrascr1tos m6djcos ciyWjaaos

Los awtoscr1tos m6djcos ciy2ganos
con e]erc'cao en- eSta c1udad,
Cert'6can que han comprobado va en- Ia
practlca ohcial, va en- la particular, durante
la epldemia varioosa reinante on esta ciu-
dad, la o6eacia incontestable del virus.
vacuno procedente del Institute de Vscu
nac6n de don Santiago Ssiio instalaio en-
AreciSo bsjo su direction Diriase que d.
cho sehor Ssijo despues de un concienzudo
y detenido estudio, ha conseguido pc fec
cionar el nivel de los Institutes Europeos
de sui iudole, ell eultivo de aquel virus pro-
filactico de la virues hasta e extreme ed
poder asegurar y sGcmar los qus suscriben,
one Ell esta poblaoi6a ha producido tan fe-
Ices resultados y ha obtsnido tan lisonisro.
atisfactorio y brilIante exito, que SO ha
conseguido con su empleo y propagation ell
exterminio de la viruela que aterrorizaba v
dazmaba esta poblacion desde hace dez v
ocho meses. No vaciando por ende los in
! ascritos en- publican no tan solo por ne
~lo de la presente sino 4ue tambien por la
prensa periodical del pals ser nacesaro -
Que la linfa vacuna extraids de la ternera
Del precitado Institute es sup ,rior prefs-
riblessa todas laE dAmss llsadaa -an 10 ;4ia- ia
ha aado meior mas resultado, hasta el ex-
tremo de haber conseguido la pnStuIaci6n
vacinal en- un noventa por ciento, para
que conste y valga donde convenir pudiere
a don Santiago Sejo espido la presente en-
Ponce a II de Mayo de 1889 DR.. Baltasar
lNgues DR.. Corchad0 DIR. Rever6n-Dr
Pagani-Dr. CoronaS-Dr. Vadal Rios - Dr.
Ehseo Font q GuilIot DR.. Juan Iglesias
DR.. NJ Zeno Gandia-Dr. Casimiro z. del
V1Ig
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-12
LA HORTENSIA
12-ATOCHA-12
AImac6n dc Novedades.
MerCado, Colon y Ca

da mas ceciente dbco vne dspensandc
este medic OCCASION de hacerst
acreedoes esta distinction
Renalado c6modo egan bien stuado local pernecient
la gcesion de don Ramon Rivera acaban de importar de
FIanea Alensana EspaNa, hgaerra Aastra
otos de EUROPA W AMERICA espenddo
urdo en- novedd fantasia de exquisite guso ustados
las exgenas de mod que azan precos sin competenca
entte oros muchos de diGci enumerac6n
Eegantes oras formas los msmos potas
an yudo compeo de eda cceines de
don ho de Escoca cam bancas cooes ehoras
abaeros pahueo de sda coba de vaa egantes omas css
mires alta fantasia guantes paragu sombas abgos de
de p metal sehoras camseas cub
hio seda tae nhos: perumea de las mas aed
taa bicas de Paris soados povos SIMON: tape
de felpa.
Tn escodo obtos popos gao estuches
asai,e con ca arm6 oyeros peumado porta- -pahuelos
ieteras porta-cartas, para reratos, e. &.
ts bancas de color agod6n de h
lana, seda, &:
Desde esta fha renovando surdo mensuamsne
cente artcuos empre Ultima
da de Paris Ponce, JUNO 10 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-12

DIRECTORIO COMMERCIAL

Los que deseen fgurar en- esta secc,6a abona-
rdm 90 ctus. me'ssuahs, sienlpre que sa anu,cio
no pase DE TRES LINEAsj el erceso Sc pagord
prOporcionalmente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-12

ANTONIO MATTEL Y BRUNETO.-
Mabf Portuguese, Ponce, Puerto. Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-12

CLARA THILLET. .-Especifco THILLET
para la angina para otras Intermediates de
la garganta y de la boca.- .--Farmacis de Fe.
rrer,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-12
|. BASSEDAS
.AGHNCIA ESCOLA r

Con profundo conocmeno del p donde he vdo largo
de las cumbres de uventud ccunstana de
resd hoy Barcelona donde tengo mi ma
condolences de atende vgar gr los estuan que desde aqu
acuden buc instruction cundaa unvertara aquel udad
provincial, mediante acceptable eipendo anua
Me oezco los padres de fama que deseen u mis-
vcos En- mi tendn los amigo que Guide les observe
les eimule les anme les acompahe soud que
ofrezca atenciones afectuosas del hogar domtstco
Los que queraa obtene mas Ampos dles pueden pedio
los enviare en- el acto.
Domiclio y Ronda San Pedre Al, 10 /. BARCELONA
Ohm Febrero ~ de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-12
ROBERTO GRAHAM
ENIERO
Ponce, P@erto-Rico

Representaute de los seiores Msnlove
Alliot Il c., ingenieros manufacturers y
especialistas en- toda clase do maquinarias
para haciendas de cana y la fabrication de
azdcar.
| Pfdanse informas. .Tslli0t. 1802
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-12

SAC AL A M B O
0UITA.-DoLOR

@UITA--DOLOR
Este preparado indio, de gran fama en- o.
pals, cura radicalmente los catarros gripa
les, dolores de cabess neuralgas, reumas
inAamaciones y demas afecciones cutaneas,
ETC., etc.
La formula de cada botella indica Ia ma
pera de usarse. A pesar del gran consume
de este preparado, su precio sera flo como
sigue: Gaia de "a medias botellas, pesos
Unicos depositarios del legitimo SAGA
lanbd,
L. Chard0a y @,
Ponca. Fehr~ro ~ he 1894 3Im. 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-12

FELIPE VAILLANT-Agente de nego
clos, encargado de lanchas, cargas dsscar-
gas de cabotaje de Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-12
CIUDAD

ARTURO ,PONTE Y RODRIGU -
Abogado. Ofrece sus servicios profesiona
les.-Plaza rlnslpal, nnmero 9, Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-12

AUdUSTO PASARELL Y Rus, Pro.
ctwador.-Sol numero 3.