davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-20

Ea Cabo Rojo cAlebr6 su aniversario la
L6gia Estrella de Occidente, repartiendo Glen
limosnas de pan, carne, arroz dinero los
pobres.
Tambien hubo un banquete por la noche
que quedo muy concurrido, pronunciandose
varios discursos.
Anbos actos faeron anenzados por una
orquesta.
Cual nunca sc habfa visto, ha legado la
casa de Pza Hermanos. Atocha 4 nm COM
pleto surtido de calzado de todas classes y
precios.
Hay rumores de que vienen importandose
monedas extranjeras por varios puertos de
la isla.
Al G6bierno le corresponds averiguar 81
esos rumores tienen Fundamental, para que
imponga el ne esario corrective, So eviten
de csc modo nuevos confictos que bien pu-
dieran ser de funestas consecuencias.
Ha fallecido en- Toa-b -baja la virtuosa Sc
nora dona Guadalupe Castro, digna esposa
de don Timoteo Salas.
All entierro asisti6 una concurrencia nu-
merosa y escojida, despidi6 ell duelo 81
senor den Manuel T. Salgado.
Enviamos nuestro p6same & sus deudos
Nuestro amigo el Lcdo. don Rosendo
Aquiles Colon, sc halla enfermo hace dias
en- su residencia de Ceyey.
Hacemos votos porque en- breve Sc res
tablezca.
B1falos frapceses de La; c6rtes de chine
las de lana baratfsimos; canamo banco nd-
meros y z, en- la casa de Plza Hermanos,
Atocha t:
En- atenta circnlar que hemos recibido,
SO nos partisipa haber cesado en- sns nego-
clos la casa de comercio que giraba en- Co
rnerfo bajo.la raz6n lie Modesto Cobian Ri
vera, quedando Ia liquidacion cargo de
los senores Hijos de Cobian & Co.
Deseanos muchas pcosperidades la
nueva casa.
Nota de las reses benefciadas en- el mer-
cado p1blico
10 novillos gordos a 20 ochavos kilo
ia terners q 90 20
Carnes para la ciudad y la Playa 167 o.
Sc ha suicidado en- Fajardo ell joven don
Federico Gutierrez, dsparandose un tiro
de revolver en- la sien derecha.
Ign6rase la causa que obedeci6 este
suicide.
Nuestro querido amigo don Antonio Cor
ton, Sc dispone salir en- breve de la Capt.
tai para Mayaguez, donde SO le prepara un
carnoso recibimiento.
Ali pienss pasar unos dfas y es probable
sc ocupe en- reorganizsr el partido local
solucones conciliadoras.
De Mayagiiez Sc trasladara a esta ciudad
donde con ansia le esperamos sus antiques
amigos
Los acreditados Banos de Coamo han 81
do arrendados dttimamente por don Julio
n. Chard6n Rodriguez.
Deseamosle prosperidades.
De Cabo Rojo nos escribe ami go di
ciendonos que con frecuencia deja de reci-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-20

En- una propieda1 de la succession Garcia,
situada en- ell barrio POGO hessao, de Ia ju-
rsdiccion de Guayama, nubo IN incendio,
que 80 comunic6 dos 6ucas inmediatas de
don Jes1s Maria Texidor don Juan Ro-
noret Blondet, quemandose unas 400 cuer
das de pastos valoradas en- 81 600.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-20
IN E DIT A S

En- el cafe halle 4 Ventura
me dijo Ruspirando il
Chico, aqui estoy apurands4
la taxa de la smargura.
Me diste una for IN dia
pero aquella for no era
Ia flor que yo te ped1a.
El presuroso curse de los amos
te arrancara oh Inocencia
tus bellas ilusioDes peregrinas,
fuerza de continues deseneafios
appendicitis, al fin. por experiencia
que 40 hay hor nj pescado sin espinas.
Luis RodrigNss Ca6rsrs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-20

Dos coches de dos asientos, uno
completamente nuevo y otro de muy
POGO uso; quien interese el negocio
prede dirigirse
Axfant hermanos.
Ponce, Febrero 10 de 1894. Inn
Rstrsaiuaisnto. Pniva Laxative ds Viek '
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-20
SOLUCION MARS

El preparado terruginoSo mdS efcas
cue Sc cOnOce
Cura la anemia, el cansancio, debi
lidad general y el raquitismo de los
niTlos.
De ue,ata en- todas las farmactas
90 eentaUos frasco
Norienl6re de 1893. p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-20

Zapatos de clarol lisos bordados en- orc,
para senoras; igual clase para ninos, q m
peso, diez, doce reales y dos pesos par; y
los tan solicitados de piel de Russia fnos pa
ra sehoras en- la casa de Piza Hermanos,
Atocha 4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-20

Ell Doctor don Vicente Santoni, oculista
de la facultad de Paris, recibe consultas dia-
ras de 9 de Ia manana de de Ia
tarde, en- esta ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-20

Dfcese que esta cas cubierto Ell abono
que acaba de abrir en- la ciudad de Huma-
Gao Ia companfa de zarzuela de Marin Va
roma.
Lo celebramos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-20
LA COMPARSA POPULAR

For 81 toDQo de la cails
viene la erraute cQmparsa
punteando an paso dobls
que es IN derroche de grasiA.
Antes de Carnestolendss,
las popularss parrandaa
van alegrando la corte
cruEendo Gales y plaxss.
Al mirarlas 4 10 lejos,
Is gente un punto SO para,
porque 20 no ss que tiensa
las cuerdas de la guitars.
ALA La nutrida orquesta
POGO q POGO se destAcA
y avanzando lentaments.
81 propio compas anda.
Un peloton de hombres EneEos
delante rompen la marcha,
q guisa de amplios manteos
trayendo envueltas las capas.
Vienen despu6s las baudurrias
sobre los pechos colgadas K
y las sonoras vihnelss :.
con el boquete en- las tapaa.
Despues Gamma una turba
por 81 misma convidada,
con chiquillos y personals
de todo genero y laya.
Y ese conjunto ruidoso =.
alegrs avanzs y avanza,
. la musica que toca
cada vez suena mas clara. j
Va esta cerca, ya esta cerca
la vagabunda compares,
Y del brillante maestro
So oye el viril sylvia Espafap'
va Sc miran & las luces
de los faroles, las caras,
va las facciones SO advierten,
va estau en- peril, va pasan,
va por 81 dorSo la orquesta
SO We ale arse gallarda,
al valye eitlaico y bello
de pisl1 s, cuerpos y capas
POGO 8 POGO So amortiguaR
arpegios, trinos y escalas,
Y Sc hace mas vago = triste
Ell eco de la parranda.
ALA SO aleja confusa,
dejando pena en- el sima,
como 81 ell pueblo en- su fiesta
llevase nuestra esperanza.
7 solo un rumor sonoro
Sc oye al fin en- la distancia,
como 81 fuera un enjambre
dentro de cada guitarra!: -.
Saivudor Ruedd
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-20

El senor don Rufo Noya nos participa, On
atenta circular, haber comprado las existen-
cias de la casa de comercio que en- Nagua-
DO giraba bajo la raz6n de Satcesi6,' de Don
Francisco AlUarez Smores-
La nueva casa SO dedica. q la compra y
venta de provisiones frutos del pals.
Agradecemos al senor Noya su atencion,
y le deseamos prosperidad en- sus negocios.-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-20

Hablase de una novela que acaba de ser
puesta la venta.
i La puede leer una nina pregunta
una madre discreta.
ST, sehora, ojos cerrados.
Entire agentes de policia:
Me eorprende-d dice ule de ellos-qus
todas las profesiones tengan IN patroHo
nosotros no.
-5No le hemos de tenert
-tCual esq
-Hombre, Josue, que detuvo al sol.
Entire IN caballero un pebre de solsm-
lidad
-Parece mentira que un hombrs tan ro-
busto como usted So dedique pedfr limos
Ia. tPor que no trabajs usted)
-Porque no quiero dejar 10 cierto por 10
dudoso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-20

El edi6cio en- que esta establecida la
Aduana de Ponce, necesita una pronta re-
composition.
Sobre todo la entrada esta en- tan NAL es-
tado, que eeta manana sufrio ALI una cafda
an dependiente que fu6 hacer unos pagos,
Lo avisamos quien corresponds.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-20

Hay rumores de que vienen importandose
monedas extranjeras por varios puertos de
la isla.
Al G6bierno le corresponds averiguar 81
esos rumores tienen fundamento, para que
imponga Ell ne esario corrective, So eviten
de csc modo nuevos confictos que bien pu-
dieran ser de funestas consecuencias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-20

Nuestro amigo ell senior Navarrete, direc-
tor de la Reuista, ha recibido un an6nimo
en- el que dice Sc le hacen amenazas graves.
No nos extrana, pues 81 sistema es ya
viejo en- esta ciudad, donde parece que hay
anonimistas de profession.
Ell companero no ha hecho easo de 81, en-
10 cual ha obrado -cuerdamente, pues solo
desprecio merecen los que amenazan desde
la sombra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-20

Nuestro amigo el Lcdo. don Rosend
Aquiles Colon, Sc halla enfermo hace dia
en- su resdencia de Ceyey.
Hacemos votos porque en- breve Sc res
tablezca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-20

Cua nunca Sc habia visto, ha llegado la
casa de Piza Hermanos. Atocha 4, IN com
pleto surtido de calzado de todas classes y
precios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-20

En- el vapor Catalina que llega hoy la
Capital, saldra para la Habana sl Ilustrfsi-
mo senior don Juan Francisco Ramos, Pre-
eidente que fue hasta hace POGO de la Au-
dencia territorial:
Lamentamos la ausencia de tan digno
Magistrado.y celebraremos que encuentre
en- aquellas playas tantas satisfacciones CO.
mo merece por su recttud bondad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-20

Ha falecido en- Toa- baja la virtuosa Sc
nora dona Guadalupe Castro, digna esposa
de don Timoteo Salas.
Al enterro asisti6 una concurrencfa nu
merosa y escojida, despidi6 el duelo 81
senor dIn Manuel T. Salgado.
Enviamos nuestro p6same q sus deudos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-20

Ea Cabo Rojo cAlebr6 su aniversario la
L6gia Estrella de Occidentc, repartendo Glen
limosnas de pan, carne, arroz y dinero los
pobres.
que aued6 moy U ON pU1 %
varios discursos.
An. bos actos faeron anenizados por una
orquesta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-20

B1falos franceses de Ia c6rtes de chine
las de lana baratfsimos canamo blanco n6-
meros Z, en- la casa de Piza Hermanos,
Atocha 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-20

La sociedad de agricultores celebr6 en- Ia
Capital una reunion ell Domingo 1ltimo,
la cual asistieron varios de sus miembros
mas impor .antes.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-31
VALUABLE
SILVERWhRE OFFERS
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

We have arranged with the selling agents Of
the Justly celebrated firm of Rogers a Hamil-
ton. whose goods have . worldwide reputA-
ton. and were purchased exclusively by the
Worlds Fair Commissioners for use In the
administration Building Of the Worlds Fair
at Chicago. to offer 70 our subscribers the pro-
duction Of this concern at wholesale prices. A
glance st the terms We offer these magnificent
wares at will no doubt create astonishment
and cause an demand for them.
These are not Cheap John goods, poorly plated.
but are all heavy triple silver plate on steel or
white metal and will last . lifetime. - there IL
an extra thick ness Of silver where the most
wear comes on . spoon or fork This 10 not
Done BY any other manufacturer.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-31

1t would 10 difficult to cor since the
sveI z man, especially the Missouri
pioneer, that fir is a stronger wood than
oak. but such has been proved by ac-
tual tests that were made by a fair and
impartial committee appointed for the
the timbers used were each
, by 4 inches and I feet long. both ends
solidly braced and the weight applied
in the middle of the span. Yellow hr
stood a strain Of 3.0G2 pounds, common
Oregon oak 2.922 pounds. Fine grained
yellow fir from near the butt stood a
strain Of 3.635 pounds. and bet lichi-
gan oak snapped with a str' A OF only
a.I2S pounds. These tests were made
by the Northern Pacific Railroad com
pany at Tacoma.-St. Louis Repuclic
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-31

The Young clergyman nvI consented
AT the last moment go act - .Gb>tItute
for the venerable man vino was aceus
TONED :" 20 ra rl. urlasw.il sunday
morning aa. "or-
Nh tri.l I. . Irl 81
vo1u- nam 1s un "ul 81 tu"
assembled tu au4 -rlu'~. 1f r"
jpice, iLy h- ta -u mH 0. you
here tI.~ mu.. "-IUI. 81 tgsu4Ue.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-31

piled our northern marS'ts. VIII he
forced farther west and south. in cumpe-
tition with potatoes grown in the largest
potato growing sections at the country.
Then the dral, = will have things their
own way and viii force pr.c's down 10
any point tlcy please probably onc-half
of what they have been recently paving.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-31

The Importance OF free apples To for
eigu farmer, has not VT been discuss
I'd. Ii l. "A matter of fact. however. that
for upward uf 10 year, past TIL fruit
in Australia have been a-Ita'-
ing NOR, ur les for the removal 90 ih'
duty un apple. claiming that they
could at least supply the Pacit" coast
markot, with apple, in uur winter sea
son. ..tnu the fruit ~ good keeping
lualiy i shipp,d there from the CT
rharG- of eastern producers.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-31
FACTS For FARMERS.
THEY VOTED FOR PROTECTION IN
TIE FIRST CONGRESS.

Lo~s of One Billion Dollars In the Value of
Farm Products since Last Near-Th" IL
feet of the New Duti-s-A Very Gloomy
Outlook.
\ large majority of the first congr->s
of the United States We're farmers.
They SAW the necessity of encouraging
and protecting manufacturers i'll order
that they might he free from seryilc
and dangerous dependence upon foreign
nations. for the arms. the implements
of farming and other machines needed
Tor their own safety. production and in
dependence. They also saw the ncce~-
sity for providing a market for crop,
they had raised. which could best To-
don. hy huilding up the home factories
and increasing their home induStrio~.
The result was that a protective tariff
was passed and signed by George Wash
ington. July !. 1883. subsequently az
riculture h"ram" more extensive and
PROSPEROUS. commerce increasing with
wonderful rapidIty. Old industries
were renewed. and many new ne, were
established. all branches of domestic
trade were prosperous. and IA revenue
soon hrcam. sui.n' ut To pay The 81.
penSl~ Of ,la-I' -. S. Gllh u - not iDH'
with the tear 81 30 trade.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-31

There il great rejoicing in Canada
e the proposed reduction of 10 cents
per bushel liz the duty upon potatoes,
and the same enthusiasm exists in Ger
many and the United Kingdom. Tins
does not only mean that farmers will
receive Is cents per bushel less for po-
tstoes grown in this country, but it will
probably he a mach greater difference,
because the potatoes grown III our coast
states, which have hitherto supplied the
seaboard market. and those grown along
the Canadian border, which have sup
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-31

The department Of agriculture has
shown our farmers that they have lu~t
nearly II. uUu. o0u. 400 under the pres
eut free trad" administration, - thai
they may IN u meI-ur. be- prepared tpr
what j. To follow. IN appears from re-
cent English stafi,tir- that the value
of farm products which have been i'm
ported into England has increased by
aunast sjoe- gou. Mg0lEce L15 inateY'
of the leading staple crops. Within
the past seven year the increase has
been Al per cent. while the increase in
population was only ) per cent. thus
showing that Me downfall of the agri-
cultural industry in a free trade coun-
try is both rapid and complete.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-31

The difference between the duty npoi
foreign horses imported under the Nc
Kinley tariff and the duty fixed undel
the new free trade measure is fl1 PEI
head; the difference in the duties OF
sheep is 81 cents per head, and on hog
s5 cents pr head. so that farmers wht
raise stock for market must look fol
lower prices.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-31

. With the price of oats down below 20
cents per bushel and the duty reduced
from Is to 6 cents per bushel, As is pro-
posed under the new free trade tarin,
our farmers may look for a price Of about
30 cents per bushel for the next seasons
crop of oats.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-31
TIL Il
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The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-15
BEWARE OF THEM.
Fakirs in Tacoma with a Smooth Com
fidence Scheme.

A pair of very smooth fakirs have
been swindling Tacoma merchants in a
successful manner during the last few
months, and their operations were SO
shrewdly conducted as to give the i'm
preston that they will be heard from
again in the same role in other sections
of the Northwest. Two men came to
Tacoma in December and registered at
the Fife hotel under the names of Bald
win and Willow of Chicago. Willow
presented himself at E. J. McManus'
grocery store at Eighteenth and j
streets, shortly afterward, and stated
that he was desirous of securing a busi-
ness for friend of his who had s., 900
to invest. Next day Willow brought
the friend in and introduced him as
G. P. Byham, who was pleased with
the store and readily agreed to pay
81, 700 for it, the cash to be forthcoming
with the arrival of his family from Chi
cago. The family came, but not so
the coin, which the Byhams explained
would be forwarded from their bank
at the windy city, and kilograms
" t1db CACCt WOiO 6hOhA 4fAO-
Manus, who yielded up possession
of the building containing both stock
and residence with portion of his fur
niture. Then commenced a series oil
commercial transactions with tailors,
furniture dealers and, in fact, everyone
who could be induced to sell articles for
half cash and half groceries, until the
family of five were well stocked up, and
the grocery store had done mighty
large business, but none of the cash
promised ever materialized. Finally
Mr.. McManus began to suspect the true
state of affairs and commenced proceed
ings to regain possession of his business.
He succeeded, but found little but the
building left, the Byhams having gone
so far as to rob the house of the furni-
ture, while a mysterious fire occurred
the night of their departure, doing
further damage amounting to over $500
Taken all in all Mr.. McManus' .exper-
fence with the sharpers was disastrous
in the extreme, and dealers would dc
well to act with caution in putting toe
| implicit confidence in the promises o.
strangers who approach them to purchase
their business.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-15
jackson Disaneoted.


An exchange charges the East Ore
gonian with attacking leading democrats,
to which it repliess eyes, it will con-
tinue to attack them SO long as they
pose as democratic representatives and
at every opportunity vote to further des-
poll the masses. Brice a democratic
leader? Bah! He is a democratic
parasite. Hill democratic leader?-
BAIL He is democratic spokesman,
with no principle but .rewarding' his
henchmen and increasing his grip on
the machine. Murphy a democratic
leader? Bah! He is plutocratic
breweryman, who was given the
great Office of United States SEN
ator because he freely supplied the
'sinews of war; He is only tool of
Hills. Butler democratic leader? Is
he? What has he ever done for the
cause? Nothing. Simply drew fat
salaries all his life and existed on the
generosity of the people. German a
democratic leader2 Then so is Boss
Croker. German is a trickster of the
most ordinary kind. Bright and. re-
sourceful, we admit; but he is no more
democrat than Captain Kidd was a
Christian"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-15
The Fruitgrowers, Association.

The Northwestern Fruitgrowers' Asso-
citation, embraces the states of Idaho,
Oregon and Washington, and our north
ern neighbor, the province of British
Columbia. The object OF the association
is stated by Mr.. Wilcox, president of the
Washington division, as of the greatest
benefit to the fruit industry in all ways
possible, and especially an aid to members
IN marketing their products and obtain
ing the largest returns. The time has
come when nearly every industry must
consolidate and systemize itself or be-
come overpowered, and the growing of
fruit is no exception.
st is our purpose to open communica-
ton with wholesale fruit dealers in the
leading markets of the country, thus
forming a connecting link and complet-
ing a chain between the producer and
the consumer, whereby we will be con-
stantly informed of the condition of both
supply and demand. We shall thus be-
come possessed of information which
cannot but. be of inestimable value to
shippers of fruit and vegetables.
1--WE also have reasonable assurance
that arrangements will be made with
the different railroads whereby local
branches of this association will receive
the benefit of carload rates, providing a
car be filed among the different societies
along one line of road"
Anyone not already member of this
association who can see anything in it
for them, should correspond with the
secretary, Mr.. s. A. Clarke of Salem.
The membership fee is but one dollar
for each individual. and this amount
but feebly represents the benefits to be
derived.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-15
THE DuRKEE WRECK.
Fred Lusso Scalded to Death--Brake-
man Phillips Killed.

Further particulars of the Durkee
wreck, reported yesterday, are learned
today. The wreck was caused by the
train running into COW. The fireman,
Fred Lusso, was scalded to death. A
brakeman named Phillips was also
killed. The engineer was injured, but
not fatally.
Lusso lived in La Grande, where he
owned a pretty home, besides another
residence adjoining. He married one
of twin sisters in 1890, and leaves two
children. He was a member of the K.
of P, and was universally liked. Only
a few days ago he had written to a friend
in Mosier, saying that he soon intended
to quit railroading and inquiring If land
could not be secured there suitable for
fruit farm.
Concerning the brakeman nothing
can be learned.