davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-28
Herrera
v FuaadiciOn
de ROBERTO GRAHAM

En- este estableclm5ento, Sc comstru-
gen q hay de Uemta:
Maquinitas de picar carne
Maquinas de picar yerba
Maquinas de desgranar maiz
Maquinas de despulpar cafe
Cedazos para cafe
Subidores 8 dragas para cafe
Carretillas de mano
Carritos de mano Y para caballos
Carros para comercio y haciendas
Ruedas y ejes para carros de
todos tamanos
BALCONIES Y escaleras de hierro
Ponce, Marina.
S be. 20 de 1894 | t. 3 ps.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-28
AiconoiadO Indiana


e
Alas personas q
4coh0d os eumAt ds
enaaeaz. z.isquscas uraly Huceone
raounico las speron
de Las modsdnras sdea aniuaesp
Toory n1ArEo FEzorxrEEA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-28
Sc vende

In magni6eo AlaDlbiq4e, nuevo, en- con-
dolores ventsiosss pa ra FL comprador,
Fl que To intere@e dlriiaz4 4 n ansii en-
IL calle del Jobo. don joe Yalls.
Ponce 0otuhre % ls04
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-28
PIEDRAS DE FILTRO
azules, sHpera0res

Lo mejor que Sc ha importado de
Canarias. tiens de venta en- su al
mac6n de Ia playa
j. AAoRos 81 CO
Octbre 8. 1894. Inn. pte
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-28
Unquent0 Derm0qen0! |!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UNGUENTo DERMoGENo en-
las Lagas qWeosadWras. IAanetes, ps-
cad~ras ds 1s0sQmttos Iepya atrtcana,
sa6a1ones, elsteunttasis t@mores, de
c~alqwser b10ce9encsa, reansGtssnso, @L-
ceras, AeriGas az cuakguSer anna, pa
vGdig0s d., 10 demuestran las inhni-
tas curaciones ob1enidas y el oonstan
te uso que dc dicho especIhoo sc
hace.
Deposito: Fa,ruacia Central de !.
Ferrer
: mi Z v o. s Nvhve 2 de 1909
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-28

CERVANTES
CENTRIC GENERAL
DE PUBLICAC CLONE
Esta casa sdmite suscrjpciones toda
clase de ooras por entregas, tatnbien
periodicos ilustrados de modas, eucargan
dose igualmente de comisiones perteUecen
tes al rauo; de comp etar eaalerquiets
ooras que se haLlareu truncas pad:eudu loe
senores que se encuentren en- deho case.
pasar uua noia dol II Elmo cuaaerno quo
hubieren recibido.
Ertre los peri6dicos iustrados que este
Centre reparte. hgura.
LA Illustration ARTISTICA
que por Ia belleza de graoados lo- ne
iores que saien de Barcelona, 10 se.ecto de
sus textos los magni6cos regaios que ca
da tres Iepartos hace, As el peri6dico de
mayor circuac on eu < pans America
latina. Tamb'ea hemas de aiverttr que 4
LA Illustration ARTISTICA
"a accmpanaia de
Ell SALON DE LA MODA
peri6dico que geza fama entra las f..mllias
y rnodistas.
Fraile, Herman0s Ia
Ponce 0-'nhre H. 1904
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23
NEWS VIA LONDON.
Corea's Presents 10 the M'kado-
Chfuese Fleet at NYei-Eze!- w Ell.
By CGble % ths Untted

DY CGbt2 10 the t1lt.ed f'rcss-
LONDON, Oct. %, 1S94-Advices from
Toxic say the second son of the King
of Corea, who started on October Is for
Heroshina with a number of presents
for the Mikado. has arrived at his desti-
nation.
A despatch to the Central News from
Shanghai says the Chinese fleet which
recently sailed from Port Arthur after
having undergone repairs there has
reached Wei-Hai-Wei.
The Taotal of Shanghai has requested
the foreign consuls to warn the sub
jects of their governments to avoid
localities where large bodies of Chinese
troops are stationed.
The Taotai also requested that all
japanese residents of China, to whom
ne refers as "fawning pignlies,' shall reg
lister at the city of Tien-Tsin by the
twentieth proximo.
Reports have been received in Shang-
hal that two boats connected with the
torpedo service have been blown up at
Taku, and that eight persons we;re
killed and two wounded in the disaster.
The "Pall Mall Gazette" prints a de-
spatch from Hong Kong which says
that the agents in that city of the Brit
ish steamer Tai-Yuen have complained
to the authorities there that the French
cruiser Forfait recently fired twice at
the Tli-Yuen, calling upon the latter
vessel for a display Of her flag
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23
PAUPER JAPANESE.
Queer Tricks by Which They Have
Been Imported Wholesale.

: PORT TOWNSEND, Wn., Oct. %, 1884,
Customs and immigration officials here
yesterday tumbled on to a scheme where
by it is estimated that 800 pauper Japan
ese have been admitted this year. The
only restriction that the immigration law
imposes is that each applicant for adnlis-
son shall possess thirty dollars. 1t now
developes that when a party of pauper
Japanese arrives in Victoria it is met
there by an agent from this side, who
supplies each with $50 and a ticket into
this country.
Upon arriving here the Japanese are
taken to the Custom House, examined
and as each has the requisite amount
the party is passed. Before starting for
interior points the money is refunded to
the agent, who crosses the line again
to await another batch. The discovery
of the scheme is second only to that made
during the term of ex-Collector Was
son, when party of twenty-seven Jap
anese applied for admission.
They were lined up in the hallway OUT
side the Collectors office and called in
and examined separately. Each had $50
when examined and Withdrew. An in
spector happening near saw one CIV
ing money to another, and suspecting
fraud, had the entire party taken before
the Collector in a bunch, resulting in the
discovery that there was but $50 anon &
the whole crowd. AS a consequence all
but one were bundled back to Victoria,
where the agents evidently concocted the
sch eine recently unearthed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23
WEsT0N's LITTLE STROLL.
The Veteran Pedestrian C0verins
500 MILES of Road.

KINGSTON. NY, Oct. 49, 1S94-Ed-
ward Payson Weston, the pedestrian
who is on a 500-mile ramble, arrived
quietly at the Eagle Hotel last night at
10:13 o'clock. and Immediately retired to
his room, where he partook of a supper
of crackers and milk. He was scheduled
to arrive at nine o'clock. and as it was
expected he would arrive at the West
Shore junction, there were number of
people to welcome him, but, as he failed
to appear there, they went home after
waiting an hour or more.
In walking from Newpurgh, Weston
walked nearer forty miles than thirty
two, as scheduled, for he had to make a
detour, as he found on reaching Sieights-
burg, that he had to cross to this city
by ferry. His agreement being to walk
the entire route, he turned back and went
to Eddyville, crossing the Rondout Creek
by the bridge at that place. In making
considerable time finding the right one.
Weston got up this morning at three
o'clock, and, after eating a breakfast of
oatmeal and milk, started at 4:30 o'clock
for Saugerties. He arrived there at 7:45.
This was twenty-five minutes behind
time. He Immediately retired to bed at
the Palmer House. He left word to be
awakened at 8:45 o'clock. James A.
Sackett and Gustavus Myers, said to be
newspaper men, follow Weston with a
horse and wagon. He left Saugerties at
9:35, having made an address to large
crowd just be fore starting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23
ALIX AT LIYADIA.
The Future Czarlna by the
Sick Bed of Her Future
Father-in-LaW.
THIRTEEN HOURS AGONY
The Emperor's Condition Not Ma.
terially Changed-Eur
Anxiety.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. %, 1Sg4.-The
Official Messenger" prints despatch
from Livadia announcing the arrival
there at $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon OF Princess Alix of Hesse, ac-
companied by Grand Duchess Elizabeth.
The Princess was met at Alushta by
the Czarevitch. Upon arriving at Livid-
ia Princess Alix at once made her way
to the apartments occupied by the Gar
and C1arina Upon the conclusion of
her call upon their Majesties, the
Princess, accompanied by the Empress
and other members of the imperial fam
ily proceeded to the palace church,
where services We're held. Upon enter
ing the church Princess Alix was re-
ceived by the imperial suite.
Princess Alx, accompanied by the
Grand Duchess Sergius, left at Sim
feropal the train on which she was
travelling to Livadia, and proceeded OH
her journey by carriage. she was met
at Alushta by the Czarewitch, and the
party stopped there for luncheon. After
a short rest the journey was resumed,
the route taken being through Yalta.
The Czarewitch and the Princess sat
side by side in the carriage, and during
their progress through Yalta they We're
enthusiastically cheered by the crowds
which had gathered to greet them. The
castle was reached at dusk.
PrlnCeSS AK arrived at IlVddld yeSleI-
day evening. Later, accompanied by the
Czarina, the Princess visited the Castle
chapel.
Advices received here from Livadia say
there is no truth in the reports that the
Czarina is suffering from paralysis of
the legs.
Grand Duke Vladimir the eldest brother
of the Czar, and the Grand Duchess
have also arrived at Lavadia.
Dr. Mersohejews1y, who has been in
attendance on the Car, has returned to
St Petersburg
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23
TOLD BY A PHOTOGRAPHER.

This is al photographers story
"About a year ago a young man employ
ed in a railroad office came in and had
his picture taken. About the same time
beautiful young woman from an in
terror town came in and had hers taken
also; both left the order desiring me to
send them to their addresses as soon
as finished. In the book my clerk put
the initial of the first name and wrote
the surname in full. 1t happened both
had the same last name; the young mans s
name was John H and the young
wonlan's Julia H. When the pictures
were mailed there was a mistake, the
young man getting the young woman S
pictures, and vice versa.
''Now, out of this incident quite a love
affair has grown, the young people hav-
ing fallen in love with one another at
sight of the pictures. They corresponded
for several months. Some time ago the
young man bought solitaire diamond
ring, and now he has ordered his we'd
ding suit That is what l cali a first
class romance. The best of it all is that
the couple are well suited in every re-
spect, and both are OF good families.
Louisvill Courier-Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23
GENERAL OTIS REPORT.
Rise of the Industrial Army-Qutet'
NOrtLMesI indiana.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %, 1S9A--General
of the Columbia, in his annual report.
describes the rise and fall of the In
dustrial Army in Oregon and Washing
ton last April, followed in July by the
great railway strike, which for u
time necessitated the employment of all
his available forces. Excellent discipline
has characterized the troops in his com
mand, the desertions being less numer-
GUS than in former years, due doubt
less both to the greater contentment
of the men and the fact that civil en-
ployment offered fewer than usual in
ducementS.
For the first time in the history of
his military department there are no
Indian troubles to report. Although
there are $1,000 Indians possessing II, 900
square miles of territory in the depart
ment, they have not created any dis
turbance nor have they been the cause
of any hostility which called for the
known they are peaceably inclined.
General Otis says the tendency of legis-
lation to abridge their reservations and
give them land in severalty continues,
and under recent decisions of the courts
the wardship. which the government
has heretofore exercised over those who
have individually accepted holdings in
land, is disappearing.
General Otis recommends the estab-
lishment of a post at Magnolia Bluff. on
Puget Sound the abandonment of Fort
Townsend and the concentration at
Fort Spokane of a strong force, includ-
ing the garrison from Fort Sherman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23
FOR THE NATIONS GOOD
Only One Democrat to Run in
Each New York Congress
sional District.

NEW YORK, Oct. %, 1S94-Matters at
Democratic State Headquarters assumed
a very lively aspect this morning, oc-
casioned by the presence of Senator
Hill. The Senator was ready for busi-
ness at an early hour and shortly after
nine o'clock the callers began to pour
in upon him. One of the first to pay his
respects was Senator Faulkner OF West
Virginia, the Chairman of the Democrat
ic Congressional Committee. Mr.. Faux
ner's visit to the city is for the purpose
of endeavoring to bring about harmony
on the Congressional nominations be-
tween the Grace Democracy and Tam
many. He will today confer both with
representatives of Tammany Hall and
the Grace Democracy. James }. Martin
will represent Tammany.
The next caller on Senator Hill was
E. Ellery Anderson and John A. Sulli-
van, Collector of Internal Revenue, and
both pronounced Cleveland men. They
had a long talk with the candidate for
Governor, and it was said at Headquar-
ters that they had given him assurances
that the vast bulk of the Cleveland men
in the State would work hard for the
Democratic State ticket.
Then Burke Cochran was ushered in
to Mr. Hills room. Mr.. Cochran is at
present stumping the State for the
Democratic State Committee and he
brought Mr.. Hill the intelligence that
everywhere he went he found great en-
thusiasm.
Other callers were Jefferson NJ. Levy,
E. L. Ridgway, Commissioner of Emf
grafton, Henry Brewster of Cayuga, and
General John C. Farnsworth.
. George Walter Grenn, the State Democ-
racy candidate for Congress in the
Twelfth district, who wants Colonel
George B. Mcclellan to withdraw in
favor of Burke Cochran. had a talk with
Senator Faulkner, after which he saw
Mr.. Hill.
Several of the Tammany leaders also
called during his stay at Headquarters.
Mr.. Hill will have time to do little else
than receive callers. The State Democ-
racy leaders seem to be as active at
Democratic Headquarters as the Tam
many men. Several of them put in an
appearance during the forenoon.
Senator Faulkner, Chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic Congressional Com
mittee, after his conference with Sena-
tor Hill, returned to the Imperial. He
was seen by q reporter, to whom he
said that Senator Hill agreed with him
that if there was to be a Democratic
Congressional delegation returned from
this city, it was absolutely necessary
for one Democratic candidate to run in
every district. He said that Mr.. Hill
had declared that he believed Tammany
Hall ought to be willing to effect some
compromise with the State Democracy
people, whereby Democratic delega-
ton might be assured.
1t was announced that a conference
had been arranged for one P. M. today
between Messrs. Faulkner and Grace, at
the Imperial Hotel, with view to com
ing to some arrangement between Tam
many Hall and the State Democracy.
At noon today General Daniel E. Sick
les withdrew as a candidate of Tam
many Hall in the Tenth Congressional
district
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23
ENGLAND's WOMEN RULERS.

Upon the death of Queen Victoria the
House of Hanover will cease to rule in
England, and, failing surviving issue to
the Duke of York, the heirship to the
throne will lie with the daughter of the
Duchess of Fife.
"I'he crown came with a woman" said
the Stuart King of Scotland, when he
heard of the birth of daughter, and sub
sequently unfortunate Mary Stuart, "and
1t will go with a woman"
The Tudor dynasty, at any rate, passed
that of the Stuarts in England came in
through the girl child to whom the dying
Scots King made melancholy allusion:
The Electress Sophia, granddaughter of
James l., was the female link between
the line of Guelph and the preceding
dynasty wnen her Majesty connects Sake
Coburg-Go with the great family
which made popular in England the
badge of the White Horse.-London
Times
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23
MINKAKwAs ENDORSE FULLER.

The Minkakwa Republican Club met
last evening at its club rooms on Ocean
avenue and to the surprise of Green
vile residents endorsed Colonel Fuller
for Assembly The club together with
the Greenyille League Club voted solid
against Fuller in the Convention and
prevented the nomination from being
made unanimous. AS a great many
Greenville Republicans have openly de-
clared that they would scratch Fuller,
the action of the Mini akwa Club is un-
expected. 1t was believed that the
club would pass by Fuller when it en-
dorsed the candidates. THO rev mem
bers were elected and the Bowling Com
bers who had been selected to repre-
sent the club in the bowling tourney
of the County League of clubs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23
FALL RIVER SITUATION.
Wills Make No E1eadway-Owners
Ready to shut Down.


FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. %, 1884,
The mills made no headway today to-
ward presumption of work on their
looms A list of the various mills shows
the condition as follows:-American
Linen, 1875 looms in operation, about the
same as yesterday; Anawan, shut down;
Barnard, 10, same; Border City, same;
Chase, Sc, lost eight; Cornell, full num-
Der, running; Durfee, full; Fall River
Mandatory, 200; Flint, 7O0, gained $50;
Granite, 500, gained 100; Hargraves, same !;
Laurel Lake, shut down; Mechanics, 100,
same as yesterday; Merchants, 800, same
as yesterday; Metacomet, 60, gained SO;
Narragansett shut down; Osborne, 34S,
day; Richard Borden, 80, gained 20:
Robson, shut down; Sycamore, one mill
shut down, the other running 200 looms I;
Seaconnet, full, Sheve.. 1,07o, lost 70;
Slade, 1884, lost 200; Stafford, 240 in one
mill, other mill shut down; Tecumseh,
same as yesterday; Troy, lost 60; Union,
LOO; Wampanoag, same as yesterday
Weatamoe, gained three weavers; Bourne,
full; Davol, 236, lost 200; King Philip,
1,464, gained 100.
The weavers are making no demonstra-
tons today, but held a meeting for the
purpose of outlining route of process
sion for tomorrow.
The mill men held an informal meeting
this marning, bnt arrived at no conclu-
sion as to the course to be pursued. There
is a feeling among those who are close
to them that they will not submit to a
decision arrived at by any board of arbi-
tration for the present at least
Some of them are ready to shut down
Thursday and are ready to vote that all
the mills in the agreement shut down
until the reduced scale of wages is en-
forced, or will be accepted by the weav-
ers Secretary Whitehead says he is
willing to submit the weavers' case to
any board of arbitration.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23
THE PARTY OF TALK.
Republican Candidates Indulge In
the Usual Promises.

The Hudson County Republican League
had a ratification meeting last night at
Bergen Hall. The following clubs march
ed to the hall:-Wanser and Lafayette
Battery, headed by brass band; West
| Side and Marion; Aurora of Hoooken
| with band; Hudson County Colored Pro
can Club and Jack Graham's Indians;
South Bergen, Bergen Excelsior and
Fifth and Sixth District Republican. All
the other clubs in the League sent dele
gates.
The hall was crowded and an alleged
overflow meeting was held in the street.
The small boys of Ivy place enjoyed it.
| The overflow meeting was conducted by
| Frank Higgins. Before the meetings
there was a display of red fire crackers.
| The meeting in the hall was called to
order by Charles Barker, First vice Pres,
ident of the Lafayette Battery, who called
John Dingwall. President of the League,
to the chair. G. Frank Sutherland was
the first speaker. He sketched the Incl,
timely events from the days of Noah.
| He was followed by Joseph II. Gaskell,
| President of the State League Of Repuo-
1 lican Clubs, and Jarries =. Blacksha,w,
candidate for Assembly Mr. Blackshaw
said that if elected he would legislate for
| the masses and that he would be the peo-
ples representative. lie has not had his
orders from Camden yet. Senator Stokes
of Cumberland county called attention
| to the many laws the Republicans re-
pealed last winter. He made no allusion,
however, to the Harrison and Kearny
steal.
Colonel Charles w Fuller followed and
then C. de r. Leonard made a few re-
marks on Col. Fuller's whiskers. Henry
c. Gruber spoke from the fake labor
standpoint and told how much he had
done for at least one workingman. A
B. Cosey, the Republican leader, was
given the floor for a few minutes and was
followed by Thomas McEwan, who
solemnly asserted that the two cent ferry
bill will become a law as sure as the
sun shines. This prophecy of a Demo-
cratic victory threw a chill on the pro-
ceedings. Other speakers were Frederick
Frambach, Francis Piercy, Robert Nc.
Andrews, John Kerr William E. Drake
and H. M. Nutzhort.
The speakers at the overflow meeting
were:-Frank Sutherland, of course,
Henry c. Gruber Jacob De Jong, c. de
R. Leonard, James Blackshaw, Colonel
Fuller and A. B. Cosey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23
A CANDIDATES ENHANCEMENT

NEW YORK, Oct. %, --Ex-Alder-
man Christie Goetz, the Republican can
didate for Alderman in the Third As
sembly district, is the defendant in a
suit brought against him by Louisa
Zierer of No. 105 Essex street for $4,000
for alleged breach of promise of mar
riage and seduction.
Goetz is q wealthy wine dealer and a
widower The girl was domestic in
his employ and alleges that under
promise OF marriage he effected her
ruin.
He refused to keep his promise and as
the woman is about to become a mother,
she has procured a warrant for Goetz's
arrest, which will be executed in a day
or two.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23
CITY LOST IN SMOKE.

AKRON, O., Oct %, 1S94.-The city is
shrouded in thick cloud of smoke from
the burning Copley Swamp this morn
ing and it is impossible to see more than
fifty feet in any direction. The fire has
been burning for more than month
and has covered a territory embracing
six hundred acres. The damage has
been great, but up to the present time
no buildings have fallen a prey to the
flames. Several times the fire has as
sumed a threatening aspect and hundreds
of men have been fighting it daily. The
city of Akron has been asked to send fire
apparatus to help extinguish the fire, but
as there is no water to be had at less
distance than a mile, no help could be
given. The rain storm of Sunday checked
the fire somewhat, but the ground is dry
and burns like timber and the flames
have broken out afresh. Many farm
buildings are in danger
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23
MEETINGS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Hudson County Democratic Society
Looking After Jersey City.

The Campaign Committee of the Hud-
son Democratic Society, appointed at the
annual meeting last week, have begun
active work for the success of the ticket
They wish 1t to be distinctly understood
that they are not body by themselves;
are not acting apart from the regular
County Committee, but organized them
selves as an auxiliary to pay particular
attention to Jersey City. For that pur-
pose they have hired Woods Hall for
Tuesday next. when every Democrat on
the ticket will be present to speak his
speech. Messrs. Charles C.Black, DR.. John
D. McGill and Alva A. Bedell of that
committee are in active touch with the
big organization and there is nothing
but harmony and cooperation for the
good of the cause.
AS yet the Campaign Committee has
made no arrangement for any other
meeting beyond that of October 80, but
in all probability there will be one i'm
mediately before election day. The speak
ers so far mentioned for the Tuesday
meeting are:-Hon. Allan L. McDermott,
Col. e. A. Stevens, Chas. H. Winfield
and the candidates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23
HOW THE TARIFF WORKS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %, 1s94.-The eff
feet of The new United States tariff is
being felt in increased trade with North
ern Mexico, the American Consul at
Matamoras reporting to the State De-
partment that large expectations of
hides, mules, horses, etc, have been
added to the usual exports, and that the
prospects for greatly increased commerce
are very good.
Under the Mckinley law no live stock
was exported, the tariff on horses and
mules being $50 each, and that amount
being from twice to three times the sell
ing value of the animals in Mexico, this
was totally prohibitory, and until thirty
days ago not live animal of any des-
cription had entered the United States
from Mexico.