davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21
Gaia de Prestamos
De
l.. CHARDON & Co.

Para ell dia 80 de Mayo del Presente
a1o \ i las nueve de su manana sc ven
fear eI remate de las Prendas-venci-
das v no extraidas d 81 debi1o tempo
cuv0s ndmeros acontjnuacion s. EXPIRE
san. quedando comprendidos dentro dc
Ia cIausrla % lie las po.i1as.
Publiquese por seis veoes en e d'ario
Ia DEN0CEACIA d. estI ciudad pare
conocimiento de los intereeados; duicos
avisos que dard este establetiml7nto,
Numeros de oTden
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21

ron que les dejara alg1n legado, dictan-
tando ellos mismos Ell parrafo concer-
nIente esta manda.
Momentos despues "a joven tomaba
una fuerte dosis de aci 10 prGsico, y mo-
ria casi instantaneamente.
Imag1oensc los lectores la desespera-
cion de los padres ante tan horrible
acontccimiento
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21
70 de Ultramar dirige al Gobernador de esta

ro de Ultramar dirige al Gobernador De estf
isla
a Para solemnizar sumplesn5s de S. NJ Rea
Decreto de aver concede indulto total deiitos
prea-a sentenciados arresto mayor penad"s
quienes faltare meuos de seis meses para ex
tinguir condena excepci6n dsIitos peraegqldos
instancia de paIte, concede ademas iqdulto
cuarta parte condena a seutenciados por deIitos
contra personals menos parricilio y aseslnator
contra forma Gobierno derechos indivlduaLes'
orden pdblico, iuhumanaciones y sepuituras'
juegos, rifas, hurtos, usurpacion precio cosas.
casas prestamos Y danos, comprendiendo be
nefcios decreto, reos delitos electorales que
tuviereu cumplda mitad pens persona salts
fechos pceuniarias Y costas por delltos COM
prendidos on C6digos Guerra Marina equlva-
lentes C6digos penal ordinario, correo salen
6rlenes comprensivas Real Decreto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21
AH T III e~ ~
C46a IaBOa

En- ell anguo tornado por las GALES de la REINA MEN
DEZVIGO exse edcio eeganemene elen cons
do he alberto eabecimieno que corresponds Ia mpo
de tiudad
av en- 81 m excelene surido amenticias que
expremene de las meores de Europa mu
msmo almacenadas eXqulsa va
de case SUPERIOR infinite ndmero de
cigarrillos de las princpales marcas de la Habala
Tengo pues la hona de oecero al quito p6bco ponceno
apasionado de todo puea aumenar eso Gle
pobac6n seguldad de que sabra correspondent Dig
mi exponaneo ofrecimiento hacienda una vista
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21
ALFONSO PEREZ NIEVA
KALEIDOSCOPE

En- Inglaterra Sc ha desarrollado 10
que pudieramos lamar febre divorcia-
bic. en- terminos tales, que IA hecho pen
sar sobre el particular al gobierno de
aqurI pals
Y ocurre que las iglesias sou las que
mas solicitan tan radical medida. Los
hombres llevan con mas resignation la
pesada cruz del matrimonio. Vease
sino
En- los juzgados del Reino Undo Sc
presentaron cinco peticiones de sePara
ci6n de cuerpos instancias de otros
tantos maridos y 10 por mujeres. DE
divorcio 8 disoluci6n del matrimonio,
2T2 por los Primeros y 3o7 Por las Sc
gundas.
Ahora bien de las separaciones ju-
diciales solicitadaS, solo Sc accedio en-
~ casos. Los divorcios decretados fue-
ron mas II en- los pedidos a instancias
del marido y Io8 por las mujeres:
/ FL conf=sor del Pap
j Lo era ell franciscano Padre Bassano,
que acaba de fallecer.
En- otro tempo. el confesor del Papa
| era una potencia, hasta el extreme que
| LIS cortes europeas franciscanas; pero
en- la del confesor tiene amplia facultad
nombre quien tiene por convenien-
| te
La retribucion del cargo no es muy
crecida antes ten1a cinco pesetas dia-
rias, cantidad que hoy ha quedado re
ducida dos cincuenta
No es, en- verdad, muy pingjie que
digamos la citada retribucion.
La conservation de la supremac1a ma
val en- los mares constituye hoy Ia pesa
dilIa del Amirantazgo ingles.
! Ademas de las nuevas construcciones
de acorazados, cIuceros y torpederos en-
los arsenales britanicosaa ha resuelto ce-
| lebrar contratos con aquellas compa a1las
que cuentan en- su fota buques De IN
andar superior los de los de guerra.
Por consecuencia de esos contratos.
el Gobierno ingles cuenta va con 28 va
pores de las companias Cunard, PENN
sular and Oriental Canadian Pacific,
que ser1an utilizados por el Almirantaz
go en- tempo de guerra para avisos, y
para el trasporte de tropas y municio-
nes,
En- Menlmontaut-Fra un
matrimonio con una linda h'ja de diez
ocho amos, Mile. Vessling, alegre, dis
creta, desenvuelta, constituyendo Ia
algeria de la casa.
Algunas veces sc mostraba un tanto
romantica, dec1a sus padres que ella
habia de tener una muerte tragiea; pc
70 como renglon seguido reia y can
taba con su proverbial algeria, los pa
dres reian con ella. sin preocupa'se 10
mas mfnimo por las ldgubres predic-
clones.
Anteayer dUo a ST. madre que iba
hacer testamento, proposition que fu@
tomada por broma, los padres le die
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21

Cuando abandonamos con dignidad 10 que Sc
aparta de nosotros, qusdamos mas airosos que
81 que nos deja.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21
gas, preparado por 2. J. Rodriguez, Yauco, ID
INTERESANTE

Hago sabe los hacendados de cana, corsas desl.oles
p6bco en- general desde esta eeha qued alberto nj
tabecmento la cae del obo nJmero IT, que dedcara
Ia construction de ala5qu continues De slstao Uapo
tuego drecto seno nodo de CABEZOTE,
el del 85stema especial de Ia
Constlucc6n composition de evapoadora epennes para
tacho vac1o emnadora tuberfs de cobe de todos da
metros formas bombas para aqua 1so
niente al de cadereria de cobre
Los abao garantizan la construction los
naeae que emplea e esabecimieno an la altua de Jos
de Europa America.
B4LDOHERO TIL4R0
Ponce, AbriI II de 1891 m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21
CARTA pFREGRINA

Q1erida Circumcision.
Por Gn 4 Roma llegus
' pueao decirte Que
estoy mejor de- chieh6n
que me h.cleron eu Valencia
pues una DANA. "a rancia,
al yer Ia pratubaraucia.
que era casi una em;cencia,
vino a prestsrma consnelo.
y piadoss J di,igeuta,
me puso IN duro en- Ia frente
atado con m psnaelo
Yo de todo coraz6n
nj gratitud lie aseguro.
y va me he guerdado el Grro
en- recuerdo dc su ace.6a.
BESIDE que agu hemos iIega6o
es mucba nussUva algeria,
porque, hija, aQm to3ayia
no nos han apedreado,
Y en- vez de armar un be.ea
como ALA los valenc;anos,
estos buenos italianos
Sc rien cuando nos ven.
No falta algdn demagogo
que, creyeudonos esrcundas,
nos eche unas furibundas
miradas de perro dogo,
\ aver, uno de esa grey
que a nuestro lado pas6.
porque a IN joven e ocurri6
decir. viva 81 Papa rev
grit6, abriendose de patas
MA voy siete un papa quione
Papa qui0ne So supone .
que equivale papp HataS
Mas la d0lcbe ti1lg1ta ezta
es tan grata y armoEiosa,
que aunque digan una eosa
ofensiva, no molesta;
por mas que insultando esten.
pues como en- el case actuSl,
pdp0Hdtas suena NAL
papa q1i6ne suera bien.
A MI mismo una criaturs
que conmig ha trop=za3e.
imbcchile nae ha uamado.
ipero con una dulzura!-
Como vengo, a la verdad,
en- la peregrinacioa
solo por la diversion
y por Ia curiosidad,
como muchos mas de eisnto,
10 que me carga es que vengan
con sermones ) nos tengan
rezando a cada momento,
pues es la mas peregrina
cosa de este peregrino,
que para REAR no atino
nj recuerdo la doctrina,
Y me miran de tai modo.
y va So escaman conmigo,
porque cuaudo rezan dlgo.
ora pro nobiS todo.
Yo comprendo que ESQ no
gusta los 'intolerantes
pero aqni vienen oastantes
peregIlnos como 20.
Va, cuando tenga lugar,
mas despacio escribire,
y notIcias to dare
de cuauto pueda pasar.
Da expresiones a Melchora.
besos los chiquitines,
y diras al to Noti1es
cue do 'psregrinon ahora
no he pasado los temores,
que al If, en- otra OCCASION,
en- la manifestation
De los hbrepensaaores,
cuando perdf una costilla
y en- CANA On mes me tuvieron
de los palos que me dieron
los carIistas de Ia villa.
AdiO, CbircOnsizione.
q coma,sda ~ forte a5rocal5
Il dona 'e,a lsoGq9 bachio
4 tu0 Ceqai0
Simeone.
P0r IA c0pia,
Felipe Pre- II Go,s.
PIG r ANA
Era don Lucas Pnlido
el homore mas calavera,
derrochador Y troEera
de cuantos 50 han conocido.
! su esposa Bieuvenida
buenamente le decia
-Pero cuando sera el dia
que passes a BteJ0T rlIa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21

La devotion siempre parece bien en- las mu-
Jeres es como IN seguudo amor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21

Con la adaIaei6n Sc CANA mas terreno en las
mujeres que con ID verdad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21
NOTICIAS

Dice FL ImparciQl
''Sigaar las protas tas contra los detractores
de nuestro colega LA DBM0CRACIA
La verdad triunfa, la reputacion esta ilesa;
los detractores humilIados."
Crea 81 estimable oompanero que LA DEMO
CRACIA agradece sus mobiles frases.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21

Los giros han baiado un POGO en- esta plaza
Hoy Sc GOTTA sobre Paris al 48 por 100 So
bre los Estados Un;dos al 81 por 100
No hay mucha demanda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21

Han sido absueltos ibremente, con declara
toria honrosa, los dos procesados que defendi6
en- los iuicos orales 1ltimos nuestro particular
amigo Ell elocuente jursconsulto don Herminio
Diaz Naval
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21

Los enamorados cuentan los dias De 81 amor,
como los mltares e tempo de campana, de
a5ono dobe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21
Nos escriben de Utnado

EsCTIU6U LQaUO
Ell dia is por la noohe ingresaron en- a
careel los sugetos Rafael Neves y Francisco
Santiago por rina.
Ell Nieves tiene una brillante historic Fu6
uno de los delatores de sociedades iicitas en-
en- el barrio de Santa Rosa
Todavia hay presos muchos hombres, por
virtud de sus denuncias, en- la carcel de Are
cibo otros han muerto de tristeza en- IA pri-
sion
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21

El senor don Alberto Regulez ha solicitad,
por concurso. la catedra de ret6rica Y poetic;
del institute de Baeza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21

Hace seis das ba desaparecido 81 nino Pedr,
Sabine, hijo de Julia Sabine, de trece amos d.
camisa blanca. Va descalzo tiene sobre e
empeine del pie zquierdo una cicatriz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21

Porque tres incondieionaes de Utuado mani
6estan que no estan conformes con 81 documen
to pubicado por los disident4s, dice La Bolonzc
que la disidencla ud disipdudose
81 sera tame La BalanzG
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21

Ell Presidente de Ia Au1iencia de Ponce re-
cibio aver Ell siguiente telegrama que el Minis
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21

Ha saldo para Caguas Gurabo nuestr'
distinguidfsimo companero don Salvador Brau
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21

Nuestro estimado colega FL Buscapie anun-
cia que desde su pr6xmo ndmero etnpezara
a publican serie de articulos que tratarau
de la ciencia de mejorar las condolences fist
cas- de nuestra sociedad de organizar IN
servicio de hygiene pubica que preserve al
pals de gravismos males.
Es autor de dichoe articuos el doctor don
Antonio ]. Amadeo, ilustrado puerto riqueno
que fue nombrado hace POGO vice -presidente
del Congreso Me3ico International que Sc reu-
Mo en- la epoea de la Exposition de Chicago.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21

Desde el dia tres del corriente desapareci6
de su Ia demente Monica Persia, a1n
no ha regresado.
Su esposo don Francisco Victor, ruega en-
carecidamente q quen tuHese noticias de So
paradero, que SO siIva comunicarselas en- el
acto.
Five 81 callejon del comercio n1me-o "a
y sabra gratihcar ese servicio con generosidad
Sc supica los demas peri6dicos la repro
duccion de estas lineas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21

Bonos cupones de este municipio los com
pra d. Heraco Gerardino.
Ponce, % Abri 1891 16-2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21


lebraci6n para ell 20 de Setiembre pr6xjmo,
ouyos $50 premios estan combinadoe con los
de la Loteria Provincial que ha De celebrarse
en- dichS dia Y su pago 10 garantiza el B3Dco
Espano de Puerto Rico.
Seg6n leemos en- E7 Diay1o de Puerto RICO,
el goblerno supreme dispone qae continue en-
territorial, el senior don Ricardo Diaz Agero.
Dfcese que ha eado el premio mayor del Ill
tino sorteo en un bilIete que remiti6 la isla
Guadalupe 81 senor don Francisco J. Vega, de
San Juan.
La retreta que anoche nc pndo verifcarse
en- la plaza lie Las Delicjas. por metivo de la
lluvia, tendra lugar esta noehe.
Aver tuvo Iugar Ia inauguration de Ia gran
Eabrica de pastas que ha iustalado en- esta cu-
dad Ell active industrial don Alfredo Casals
spreciado amigo nuestro.
For falta de espaoio, dejamos para otro nj
nero, el ocuparnos detalladamente de este ele
gante edi6cio.
La Lt5ertoa h, siao denunciada secuestrs
da por un sueto que reprodujo de IN periodi-
co pennsplar.
Por 10 visto, 10 que Sc publioa en- la Peufn-
!
Tiene gracia.
Reeomendamos La Correspondeucta, para
sus Harmontas postales, el siguiente teegrama:
"Mayagtez, Mayo 20.
DEMOCRACIA Ponce.
Correo lunes catorce corriente lIev6 cuarto
articulo mio sobre Bancos No 10 ha publcado
! ell p9G63co - -R0d0lfo Ddtlla.
!
Estamos veintiuno, adu no llega Ell arti
culo que bace siete dias ren.tjo ell senior Da-
villa, para compl9tar Ia s6rie que inserta con
mucho gusto La DEMoCRACIA
La administration no tiene culpa.
el jefe, el senor Ayuso, un gran director
Esquelas fdnebres, q precios m6dicos, en- IT,
pos apropiados Sc dan notas para dirigirlas sr
la ciudad.
En- la inprenta de La Democrac5a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21

La SoLUcIoS VITAL del Licenciado Gadea
es el remedio mas efcaz para 60 nbatir IA ane
mia, Ia clorosis, 81 cansancio Ia debilidad ge-
neral la perdida del apetito.
Fease el anuneio que aparece en- otro sitio
de este peri6dico.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-03-14
Some American Cities.

Virginia City, New, is 6,4OO feet
above the sea.
Providence Is known as Roger Will
liams' City.
Detroit is the City of the Straits,
from its position.
Vicksburg was during the war nam
ed the Key City.
Portland, On, is said to have 12O
mlllionaires.
Galveston handles every year ZOO, 600
bales of cotton.
Lowell, Mass, is the Spindle City,
from its leading industry.
Hartford is the Insurance City, from
its leading business.
Brooklyn is called the Cityof churches;
there are over 300.
Sheboygan is the Evergreen City;
most of its trees are cedars.
Denver, was named for Gov. James
w. Denver, of Kansas.
Troy, N. Y, makes over $4,000, 900
worth of stoves every year.
st. Albans, Vt, is one of the largest
butter markets in this country.
Cincinnati manufactures every year
$3.50, 100000 worth of goods.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, was founded in 1905,
and is 1000 feet above the sea.
Portland, Me-, is the Hill City, from
its situation on an eminence.
Raleigh, N. c.. is the Oak City, from
the nature of most of it's trees.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-03-14

Perhaps you would not think so, but
very large proportion of diseases in
New York comes from carelessness
about catching cold," says DR.. Cyrus
Edison. ut is such a simple thing and
so common that very few people, un-
less it is case of pneumonia, pay any
attention to cold. New York is one
of the healthiest places on the Atlantic
Coast and yet there are great many
cases of catarrh and consumption which
have their origin in this neglect of the
simplest precaution of every day life.
The most sensible advice is, when you
have one get rid of it as soon as possi-
BILE. By all means do not neglect it.
DR.. Edison does not tell you how to cure
a cold but we will. Take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t will relieve the
lungs, aid expectoration, open the Sec
retions and soon effect permanent
cure. 20 and 90 cent bottles for sale
by f. E. Britton druggist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-03-14
How the Graves Of the Unknown Dead
We're Marked.

Her work was entirely independent
of any of the State organizations and
OF the Sanitary and Christian Com
missions. On returning to Washing.
ton she petitioned Congress, through
Henry Wilson, for $4,000, in payment
for her services "in endeavoring to dis
cover missing soldiers of the army of
the United States and in communi-
eating intelligence to their relatives. 7"
A bill was finally passed giving her
S.o'oOO for expenses already incurred
and for services to be rendered, that
appropriation having referenced to her
proposed search for the graves of sol,
diers, unknown, missing or unrecorded,
in Southern prisons and elsewhere.
The path to this work opened for Miss
Barton through the records kept by
Dorrance Atwater, Connecticut boy
prisoner at AndersonvilIe. He had
heen detailed to keep for the prison
authorities record of the derd and
their burial. Thinking that their peo-
pie at home would like, if possible, to
know, he preserved sometimes on a
bit of paper, sometimes on a rag, or
anything he could get and keep always
concealed, duplicate set of records,
with the graves carefully indicated on
plot of the burial ground. On being
liberated he was sent home and lay for
weeks on bed of illness. As soon as
he was able, he wrote the War Depart
ment that he had $4,000 names, and
that the graves ought at once to be
marked or the summers rank growth
would render it impossible to identify
them, so slight were the present mark
ings. The Department pigeon holed
his letter and lists, refusing to return
them, but gave him place in one OF the
departments. One day he saw in the
postoffice a notice askir & for informa-
ton of the burial of dead Union SOL
diers, and signed "Clara Barton" He
wrote to her and offered her the $1,000
names If he could get them. With her
assistance he succeeded in obtaining
them from the War Department and
had at once boat put at his disposal.
boards and nails and paint, with car
penters to make the wood into head
boards, and was sent to mark the graves
more permanently. Miss Barton ac-
companied him and together thousands
of graves were marked at Anderson
vile and elsewhere. the work at Ander-
sonville depending altogether on the
Atwater records. From Miss Clara
Barton and the Red Cross" by Mrs.
Sophia Wells Royce Williams, in the
March Review of Reviews.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-03-14
LITERARY NOTES.

The late George w. Childs was better
known as an individual giver than per-
haps any other man in the United
States. 1t is no exaggeration to say
Mr.. Childs, for the last half of his life,
put more time, labor and pains into the
work of giving than he did into making
money. To many people he seemed to
scatter his gifts broadcast and bestow
them indiscriminately, but his giving
was not without method. In the Re-
view of Reviews for March Mr.. Childs'
method of giving is appreciativelv yet
discriminatory desc ibed by Talcott
Williams of the Philadelphia Press.
This article is illustrated with portraits
of Mr.. Childs at different ages, and en-
cravings of some of his most notable
gifts.
1t is only at times of great catastro-
phe, as the Johnstown food or the re
C, mt Sea Island hurricanes, that we are
made aware Of the existence of that
wonderful agency for the relief of suf-
fering from war, pestilence and storm
known as the Red Cross, so quietly and
unobtrusively has this society, year
after year, gone about its work. The
founder of the Red Cross Association in
America was Miss Clara Barton, who
is today still its inspiration. Something
of the personality of this remarkable
woman and an account of her tireless
struggle to secure recognition for the
cause to which she has devoted her life,
as well as of the achievements of the
society, are given by Mrs. Sophia Wells
Royce Williams in the Review of Re.
views for March. This article is per
haps the most comprehensive presenta-
ton of the methods and work of the
Red Cross Association that has yet ap-
peared in the magazines.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-03-14

times of 1s6l-the good parson was on
the train down through East Tennes.
see, telling the people at every station
that, here is our old friend, Mr.. John
son.
Here at Jonesboro Andy came out on
the platform of the cars and made
short speech, the people who had gath.
cred to see real live ex. President of
the United States.
East Tennessee has had many brave,
many true men, but none more so than
Rev. John Patton Holtsinger. NJ.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-03-14
Bits of Wisdom.

Debt is not only an inconvenience,
but calamity.-Johnson
10 rejoice in the happiness of others,
Is to make it our own; to produce it, is
to make it more than our own.-J. A,
James.
The nerve that never relaxes, the eye
that never blanches, the thought that
never wanders-these are the masters
OF victory Burke.
They that deserve nothing, should be
thankful for anything. Bless God for
what you have, and trust him for what
you WANT. Mason.
No physician ever weighed out medi-
cine to his patient with half 80 much
exactness and care as God weighs out
to us every trial; not one grain too
much does he ever permit to be put in
the scale.-Cecil.
Human happiness has no perfect Sc
curlty but freedom; freedom none but
'"eoSi 'hVuO HOut UuI kuOWleupe,
and neither freedom, nor virtue. nor
knowledge has any vigor or immortal
hope, except in the principles of the
Christian faith, and in the sanctions of
the Christian religion. Josiah Quincy.
The meek are not those w are never
at all angry, for such are insensible,
but those who, feeling anger, control it,
and are angry only when they ought to
be. Meekness excludes revenge, irrita-
bility, morbid sensitiveness, but not
sell defense, or quiet and steady
maintenance of rights. -Theophylact.
The common fluency of speech in
many men, and most women, is owing
to scarcity of matter, and scarcity
of words; for whoever is a master of
language, and hath mind full of ideas
will be apt in speaking, to hesitate
upon the choice of both; whereas CON-
mon speakers have only one etof ideas
and one set of words to clothe them in,
and these are always ready at the mouth
SO people come faster out of church
when it is almost empty, than when:a
crowd is at the door.-Dean Swift.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-03-14
THEY PUSHED THE WILSON BILL.
overwhelming Republican Victories in
New YORK.

The town elections in New York State
Tuesday add emphasis TO the popular
uprising against the Wilson bill. In.
dustrial centers like Amsterdam and
Gloversville voted four to one for tho
republican candidates. In the former
the Republicans elect nearly their en-.
tire ticket, while the Board of Super.
Visors OF Montgomery county stands
twelve Republicans to three Democrats.
In Gioversville the Republican gain on
the vote for Mayor is 5000, and not a
single Democratic Alderman is elected.
The change of sentiment in Duchess
County, whose Republican Senator was
stolen by the Democrats in 1892. is
shown by Republican gain of eight
IN the Board of Supervisors, sixteen out
OF twenty towns going Republican.
The Democratic stronghold of Nj
agara Falls has turned completely over
and Whitehall, ex-Congressman Bur-
leigh home, has gone Republican for
the first time in eight years. Wayne
County s Board of ofSupervisors is solidly
Republican. The town of Walcott.
which only once before in thirty four
years elected Republican Supervisor,
has elected the entire Republican ticket.
Everywhere throughout the State large
Republican gains are shown.
3 Altogether, it is a striking object les.
son for New York's Democratic Con.
gresham and Senators
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-03-14

A severe rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled j. Ii. Loper,
well known druggist OF Des Moines,
Iowa, for over six months. At times
the pain was so severe that he could not
lift any ything. With all he could do he
could not get rid of it until he applied
Chamberlain Pain Balm. II only
made three applications of it. he saws,
And have since been Tree from all
pain" He now recommends it to per-
sons similarly afflicted. 1t is tor sale
by f. E. Britton druggist.