davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
POLITICAL NOTES.

There is no necessity for alarm con-
corning the state of the treasury so far
as Mr.. Carlisle is concerned. Consid-
ering the Pandora's box OF evils and
dangers which he received from his Re
publican predecessor, the finances of
the government have been prudently
and skilfuily managed by HMM. Y.
World Oem).
Had the treasury been as skilfully
managed before Mr.. Carlisle took
charge as SINCE it would be in a far
better condition than it is.
The nomination of ex-Vice President
Morton by the New York Republicans
would be in the nature of rebuke to
the Minneapolis convention. For this
reason it would also be in the nature
of a wet blanket to the enthusiasm of
the New York Washington
Post Qnd.}.
The Minneapolis convention was ere
buked" by the people in the fall of 1892
in way that left no doubt as to their
opinion of Harrison and McKinleyism.
Commenting on the bill recently in
troduced into the House to make all
congressional proceedings public, the
There may be instances wherein Sc
lcrecy is warranted on grounds of pub
lie expediency, but they are exception
al and rare. In nine cases out of ten,
where it is now practised, there is nei-
Ither reason nor excuse for it. The
abuse and mischief of the practice are
well illustrated by the recent sugar
scandal investigation conducted behind
barred doors.
The secret and executive sessions Of
Congress, save in some particular
cases are really relics of star chamber
ism.
In an editorial entitled Loose Talk
About the Law" the Chicago Inter
Ocean says:
The law is for all It is made by the
servants of the people for the people.
If one man may nullify it fin his own
Interest any other OF ali others may do
the same. The safety of the individual
is the safety of all.
The country will regard lenientiy the
faults and imperfections of the revised
tariff, but there will be no measure of
it's condemnation of the party in power
If it shall fail to pass tariff now
1nllduelpflld Times.
Any tariff the Democrats may pass
will be an Improvement on the McKin-
ley tariff.
Final disagreement and failure to
pass a tariff bill would be suicide for
the Democracy. 1t would be confession
that the party into whose hands the
people have given the control of every
branch of the government is unable to
carry out the express instructions of
the people, or to put it's own principles
into practical form.-Boston Post
Oem.).
There will be no such failure. The
Democrats know what the consequences
of the same would be.
A farmer, of course, has no more
qualifications for office than an editor
or lawyer; but the above fact indicates
pretty clearly that in the chief Popu-
list state, Kansas, the farmers are fol-
lowers, not leaders. Populism is not a
farmers movement. The Alabama
farmer has declared himself. The
American farmer is all right.-Kansas
City Times Oem.).
When a farmer allows himself to be
caught with the theories of Populism.
lie shows that his political education is
incomplete.
Senator James Smith, jr., of New
Jersey, gives to the public signed
statement in which he says:
Il have favored free raw and free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
GARFIELD BEACH TRAINS.

Suits to order $40 at Samuel Spry's,
81 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

1t will be observed that the spec
ulations anent another bond issue to
replenish the gold reserve are not be-
ing INDUCED in by any of the treasury
officials or administration forces. They
are not manifesting any uneasiness
about the financial situation.-Houston
(Tex.). Post Dem.).
The bondholders are chiefly exercised
about another bond issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

Senator James Smith, jr., of New
Jersey, gives to the public signed
statement in which he says:
Il have favored free raw and free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

The blatant anarchistic and agrarian
agitators, while most offensive to the
dangerous to society The really mis-
chievious miscreant of this type is he
who combines the wisdom and the VEN
ON of the serpent.-Mail and Express
Rep).
An evil in politics, as elsewhere, is
far less dangerous when seen than
when hidden from view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

The right of working men to organ
lie for their own protection and wei
fare is so just and proper as to be in
disputable, and the great railroad cor
porations have not only not attempted
to interfere with such organizations
when properly conducted, but have
given them encouragement They have
opposed, and they should continue TO
oppose, any and every organization
that seeks to bring the business of 65,-
100000 of people to a srandstill, and to
make strike a reign of terror as that
of the Railway union at Chicago
Philadelphia Ledger (Rep).
The Chicago strike was against the
business Of the whole country for the
purpose of enforcing the dictum of
Debs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

The country will regard lenientiy the
faults and imperfections of the revised
tariff, but there will be no measure of
it's condemnation of the party in power
if it shall fail to pass tariff now
Philadelphia Times
Any tariff the Democrats may pass
will be an Improvement on the McKin-
ley tariff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

The nomination of ex-Vice President
Morton by the New York Republicans
would be in the nature of a rebuke to
the Minneapolis convention. For this
reason it would also be in the nature
of a wet blanket to the enthusiasm of
the New York Tribune.-Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

The Democratic party should get out
of Washington. The longer it stays
there the worse it is for the country
N. Y. Recorder Rep.).
1t is only worse for the Republicans.
The Recorder is confounding two
things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

There will be no such failure. The
Democrats know what the consequences
of the same would be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

Had the treasury been as sllilfully
managed before Mr.. Carlisle took
charge as since, it would be in far
better condition than it is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

There are about 1900, 600 men in the
United States and every one of them
thinks he knows how to frame a tariff
bill.-Kansas City Times Dem.).
There are about 100000 men in this
country who want tariff bill that will
relieve the country from the burdens
of McKinleyisrn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
SUNDAY. PAGES.

refined sugar from the beginning"
And yet Senator Smith is one of the
senators who have persistently de-
manded protective duty on refined
sugar for the trust, and this demand
of the senator and his little group of
associates has thus far prevented the
passage of a bill for the revision of the
tariff.-N. Y. Times (Dem.).
What the people want is senators
who favor a revision of the tariff, and
who do not make one or two items an
excuse for not giving them what they
want
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

Final disagreement and failure to
pass tariff bill would be suicide for
the Democracy. It would be confession
that the party into whose hands the
people have given the control of every
branch Of the government is unable to
carry out the express instructions of
the people, or to put its own principles
into practical form.-Boston Post
Oem.).
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-24
LA HORTENSIA
AlmaC6n de N0vedades.
merCadO, Colon y ca.
12-ATOCHA-12

Dade favor cad d creciente pdbco dpensando
dueno medic Ocasion de hacerse
aceedores distinction.
Ritlds coodo legnt tuado local
a Ia Ramon Rivera importar de
FTanca ALemoma Espa0a, Inglaterra, Austria,
EUROPA AMERICA ependido
fantasia exquisite gusto ausados
Ia Ultima realn precios
emit nuchosd de difcil
Eegntes sombreo ona los mimos
o de Ecoa bncas colores
guantes paraguas sombas: abgos de
piel camisetas: cubre
de acredi
abioss socitados polvo SIMON tapetes
de felpa.
Un esodo surdo de obos propo regaos esuches
jeteras, portacara retratos, Ga Ga
Grands xenc elas blanca de color agodon de ho,
lana, seda, &:
Desde
fin de cntes aculos Ultima
da de Paris Ponce, JUNO de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-24
IA COMERIENA
r-ABkICA DE TABACOS
De SANCHEZ & HERMANO
COMERIO

FL ceciente que venen dispensando los umadores de
o abacos eaborados de fabrca releva
la de hacer elogo de dchos productos
Conocdas las bondades del abaco que epeamos la
eaborac6n raca
e centro de la peada da la mejor hoa del
por est reaconados los cosecheros M
ell adqirir o abaoo de eor cadad que ell que eparos
ofrecemos 4 nuestros consunidores.
Hoy tenen 6stos la OCCASION de fumar egmo tabaco de
Comero bre exento de mezc de proceencias
do las diversas vtoas de LA CoMERENA Prueba hace !
Dep6sos ciudad: Casa de los f. Fernan-
dez Co. Plaza del Mercado-Idem de don Pedro Heda Plaza
de las Delicias
Ponce,Ab de P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-24
DEL
RODRIG UEL CASTRO
i3O FAAIILIAS /!

El que susoribe desea conseguir treinta
farlilias que esten compuestas de trabaja-
dores AL mACHETE LA AzADA 7 DE
CoJEDoREs DE CAFE que les abone una
buena conducta.
Ofrece pagar los varones reales dia-
rios dos mauutenclones para ellos. Cede
caea gratis da gratis tambi6n las viandas
que conspman las fsmilias. Sc comprome-
te ademas q ayudarles trasportar este
barrio.
Cacaos. Julio 1s 1892. 2.-Lucas Amadeo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-24
Farnnacia Central
D E P. J. ROD RIG UEZ
xAUco--roRRE, x ooH1ERo1o, ID

qumco
cintel p1bico general
En- d despacho de Prescrpcones maeuco OBJ
Serva la escrupuosidad exacitud unio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-24
Brillante adquisici6n

Sc venden en- el t6rmino municipal de Ca
muy, una fnca de 200 cuerdas mas menos,
plantada de cafe, pastos montes en- el ba-
rrio de Piedra Gorda, y dos mas de menos
extension en- los barrios Cibao Qubrada-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-24

CARLOS ARMSTRONG; Cornisionista
importador
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-24
D1ario pol1t1co de La taxde
DIRECTORIO COMMERCIAL

Los que deseen fgssrar en- esta secci6n, abona-
rdss 80 ctUs. meesHales, siempre que sn anuneO
no pase DE TRES LINEAs; eE ereeso Sc pagard
0p0rcg0YaEnesste
MARINA
BREGARO & Cs-ComIsionistas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-24
LA PEQUENA ANTILLA
TABAQUERfA DE MANUEL DELGADo
Plaza del Mercado

Este nuevo ESTABLISHMENTS abre sus puertas
hoy La smpAtica ciudad de Ponce sus pue-
bios eomsrcanos ofrece tabaco elaborado = en-
rama de las mejores vegas de Comerfo de la
PAts Las vitolas seran las conocidas por este
pdbhco habra desde la rica cQNCHITA, hasta
IA elegante breva- AdeInas habra en- eI estable-
eimiento un con.tante surtido de cigarrillos de
todas marcss papel blanco marca Las Matronas
y Las tres Ctrcunstancids All como tambien plea
dura de recorte en- paquetes de libra, clase Sc
lscta.
A La Psqusna Ant,la puee. Y os eonvencereis
de todolo que dejsmos expuesto.
MANUEL DEL6ADo.
3mI I3v.s. Ponce Octubre II de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-24
ELTONTO

ARECIBO-PLAZA PRINCIPAL
Establecimiento de botilleria, Gnico
dep6sito del ron TQPACIO a 25 cen
tavos botella, y de- ron 5. S S, pc
simo, internal. a so ccntavos botella
juno s de 1892.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-22

OF Mollie, in the loose white dress,
pulled her husbands large straw
hat down tightly over her ears
with both hands, to prevent it
blowing out of the car window. 81
know where you kin git boss for
four and a half dollars" she said.
"You kim" asked Mollie.
"My,n observed the four women
on the opposite seat, to show their
interest in the conversation.
81 tell you though" said she of
chocolate complexion and her hus-
bands straw hat, 81 wouldn't buy
one"
"No?" asked Mollie.
"Street cars is heap cheaper OBJ
served one OF the four on the oppo-
site seats.
"Well I'l tell you," explained
she of chocolate complexion and
her husbands straw hat, 81 don't
believe in ownin' nothing. II you
amt got nothing it's no re-
sponsibility," and she dragged
out each syllable of the word re-
sponsibility in a manner that i'm
pressed everybody that she was
making a good point. aft you've
got something, it's responsibility !;
if you got nothing, it's no respon-
sibility," she repeated, both for
emphasis and fuller explanations.
"That's So" said the four women
on the opposite seat.
"Wonder If the street car man
knows our train?" said the choco-
late colored one.
Just then the motorman cut off
the power and put on the brakes.
"Chickentown ~ he yelled, and
every lady laughed.
"Chickentown! listen to that ~
exclaimed tightly.laced Mollie.
"Recon he calls it ChickentOwn
cause our husbands allus buys
chickens on Sunday, isn't it Mr..
Motorman?"
eyes," said he, with a twinkle In
his eye, "that's where all the chick
ems go top And he loosened the
brakes and ran the deserted car to
the end of the line. LOITERER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-22
Lunatic on a Steepls.

From the Boston Post.
A man was discovered standing
on the narrow cornice near the
apex of the steeple on Essex street
church in Salem, at abont dusk
last evening, and several hundred
spectators had soon gathered in
the street to watch hi m. In one
hand he held paint pot and in the
other brush. Occasionally he
turned toward the people below
and grimaeed at them. Then shift
ting his position he went on Wig
orously painting the steeple. AL
though the cornice on which he
stood was only about & inches wide,
he kept his balance apparently
without effort, and paid no heed to
the warming cries from below. The
police were finally notified, and a
policeman climbed up inside the
belfry to the aperture through
which the man had evidently
made his way to his place on the
cornice. Here the police was with
in easy talking distance OF tn g
man, who seemed to regard the
matter as a great joke. By pretext
the painter was induced to descend,
and once inside he was seized by
the policeman and taken into
custody. 1t was then learned that
his name was jeremiah Donovan,
and that he was painter in the
employ of Thomas Norton, a local
decorator. Donovan, who has been
drinking heavily lately, was taken
this morning to the Danvers
Asylum.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-22
A Dogs Protest.

A Newark On. j. dog appeared
to imbibe a deep hatred OF trolley
cars after one has run down and
killed a man in that place few
weeks ago. Any person getting of
car was received with every de
monstration of delight by the
animal, but all who stepped on
board were growled at in anger
A day or two ago the dog, while
running in front of a car and bark
inc at il. was run down and killed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-22
Advising a Poet.

Englishmen can be severely
caustic in a very neat way. Mr..
Labouchere relates that pOe1
DESTROYS Of the laureateshly was
bitterly complaining to friend in
London club of the conspiracy OF
silence that was waged by critics
against his efTusions. allow ought
/ to meet this conspiracy" he
asked. "John it," replied the friend.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-22

Next to the fondling, smiling
dear mother, sat four negro women
and on the seat just opposite them
sat two more. There was a jet black
gentleman with a rusty cOlored
derby, that well matched his COM
plexion while new. A German
emigrant and her daughter, to-
gether with an armful Of bundles
each, between which was laid a
sleeping baby, were also in the car,
but all sat quietly in their seats,
while the six negro women did the
entertaining. The two women on
one seat led of in every converse
ton, the four sitting opposite them
merely filling in with a very ear
nest "yesm" or "that's so" atevery
opportune moment.
al thought you's gunner walk
down town, Mollie," said a bony
faced, chocolate colored damsel
dressed in a loose white puffy gar
ment.
"Nome, / was skeered that Mer-
Indy ID miss the train il we'd
walk" answered MOllie, who was
rugged out in the height Of typical
negro gaudiness of a silk dress
with several conspicuous rents, a
very tightly laced corset that gave
her the shape of an hour-glass. In
fact the tight lacing showed so
much Of her anatomy up under her
chin that a locket attached to a
chain around her short neck lay
flat on the part of the dress, that
extended on an almost perfect level
from the neck to upper edge of the
corset. "That's why likes hosses,"
continued Mollie, because you kin
always have 'em handy and never
gifts late nowhere"
"Yesm," observed the four
women on the opposite seat.
The chocolate,colored companion
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-22
ON TIE LOITER.

THE CROWD IN THE STREET CAR.
Perhaps you have seen a profess
sor and his assistants haul the
drag-net over the bottom OF a
bayou, bring it on shore again and
then with an inordinate delight
examine the curious catch. An in
stitution strangely similar to the
drag-net is the street car of this
cosmopolitan town, and it might
be said with considerable truth,
that the catch of the wheeled drag
net, as it hurries through the town
on its schedule trips, is far more
varied and far more interesting
than the haul OF the professors
continuance, no matter how fiue
the meshes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-22

AS interesting a collection of hui
man characters as a person cares
to find in the course OF short eX-
cursion, can be found on almost
any street car that is bound for
the suburbs, between the close of
the days work and the breaking
in of night. This is due, not be-
cause only characteristic people
live in the suburbs, but rather to
the fact that a suburban Car line
passes through largely populat-
ed territory, comprising many diff
ferent quarters or settlements, as
one might say, for each Of which
quarters it usually carries one or
more passengers. The other eve
ming / had the good fortune to get
into &C rowded car in which every
passenger was considerable of a
character. They were white, they
were black, chocolate color, of a
half a dozen different nationalities
and as many more vOcations.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-22
FOR SALE:

The "Daisy" Saloon, cheap. Ad-
dress, ii. May, care this office. s Is If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-22

On the seat near the front end
sat middled aged woman, her
face one vast smile Of kindness.
Leaning against each of her knees
was a meek, bowed youngster, in
knee breeches and a calico waist.
Each carried his little SLOUGH hat
in his hand, while their smiling
mother continually stroked their
short but very poorly cut hair,
looking around her to see If her fell
low passengers did not observe her
kindliness. One soft-headed woman
observed quite audihly, "what a
dear motherw Indeed, more than
one passenger was gullible enough
to believe that life for those two
meek little lads must be "pie," so
to speak. But if the lads, l will
venture to say from neighboring
experience, would care to confide
their life story, they would fproba-
bly, assure you that their pie is
birch, hickory, mesquite or long
leaf pine, whatever happens to be
handiest, and that the motherly
stroking when in the secluded pre-.
cinct of home, is done on an entirely
different side of their anatomy. A
parents right to chastise a child
undoubtedly comes in the cate
CORY of sacred things that are
"none of your business" but when
a strong woman clubs with a pine
plank or mesquite limb a mere
STRIPPING of humanity, the affair
loses a good deal Of it's sanctity
and becomes a fit subject for police
court investigatiOn-at any rate,
soft headed street car passengers
ought to have some protection
from being imposed upon by such
woman publicly fOndling her
meek and bowed youngsters dur
ing the course ola three-mile street
car ride.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-22
FALL AND WINTER OPENING.

FALL AND WINTER OPENING.
Having secured the services of
Mr.. d. H. Moriarty, well known in
first-class tailoring circles in the
cities of New York, Philadelphia,
Washington and New Orleans, L
feel justified in saying that l can
now assure perfect satisfaction to
the most fastidious customer.
am very respectfully,
s z I'm J. LOBERT.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-04
Photographing In Colors.

Considerable attention is being paid in
Paris to the new method originated by a
member Of the National Academy of
France for photographing in oolors, the
process being pronounced, from scien-
tiflc point Of view, the most interesting
ever invented in this line. Briefly, the
operator lays upon sheet of glass a very
delicate, translucent film of chloride Of
silver, and against this film is placed a
vessel containing mercury, SO that the lat
ter is in contact with the film. Thus ar
ranged, the glass sheet and mercury are
placed in the camera like an ordinary sem
sitive plate, and exposures being made the
image of the object to be photographed is
projected upon the glass, the light convey
ing the image passes through the glass,
on through the translucent film and is re-
fected back by the mercury behind. The
action of the light splits the silver in the
film into thin layers, which breaks up the
light rays into their component colers.
As the play of colors in an opal is due to
that gem being composed Of layers of
quartz superposed one upon another
these layers breaking up the light into
different hues-a similar result follows
the placing of the layers of silver in the
film, which, through the operation Of a
curious law, reproduces the tints of the OBJ
ject photographed. New York Sun.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-04
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate were
recorded at the Registry of deeds Saturday;
Deering-Mark Jordan ct al to Howard
Gray-Phebe A. Field ct al to Fred L.
Field.
MISUNDERSTANDING T. Blake ct ais to
James P. Blake.
Moses Witham to John Witham $1,000.
Otisfield-Danie1 H. Wright ct ais to
Stephen D. Jellison.
Harpswell-Lydia skofeld to Justin E.
Bridgton- Marritta NJ. KneeIand ct al to
John G. Morrison.
Charles o. stickney to Charles O. Kill.
born.
BaldwinaRichard F. Chase to Elmer E.
Sanbron $500.
Pownal--Augusta A. Cole ct al to Angus
ia Fl. Burbank.
Freeport-John Burr to BENJAMIN W,
Chandler.
Yarmouth-Charles Il. Gooch to Fred B.
Marcia B. Cleaves to Annie NJ. Gooch.
Charles Il. Gooch to Annie NJ. Gooch $780,
Cape Elizabeth-John L. PARROT to
FalmeqthaFrank E. Lane to Annie G.
Haskell $500.
Joseph ". Stubbs to jeremiah f. Colnan.
en- Strout $35.
Alonzo D. Bartlett to Rufus t. strout
$1,000.
Phebe G. Leavitt to Daniel W. Leavitt
$780,
Brunswick-Joseph G. Clark to Andrew
Alice F. Griffin ct ais to VIM. Lubec. 5000,
Jesse Plummer to Erastus A. Plummer
ct al