davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01
IN NTERESANTE T {

Sc ACADIA de recibir on el estable
cimiento de los senores Oliver y Co..
Plaza del mercado, una gran reme.
sa del sin rival y acreditado vino
|" Cepa de Macon, que SO detallara
"a precios sumamente modicos.
Ponce. Ju|io26 ! m, 3vs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01
ALCOHOLADO
TORREGROSA

10 vuejye & ns'r otso, Es an asss tan rioa en-
tragan'ia qne no debe fSltsr eu 81 tocaaior de
i,irguna DANA.
No hay isquecn qae so resista al tratameu-
20 t1pieo de este
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01
Banos de Coamo
N6dico- -tlrector-DoN ENRIQUE RAM RuB1A
Adminstradores--SREs JULIO n. CHAnDoS llEEMANo
eu bwp atvtn1a l dc 1894 grands ods m pf
deRcias del estqbec;mient0
TARIFA PARA CATEGORIA DE /.

ielN en- Il lusa duch.
ja
Nfs hasa amos; a dn~.. V5N
$500
em i6 de 8o al2 amos al lo0
|
HosTedaja complete alta 15U
maede psonss
argas pputalh
0TRA ms del mel IA las
a egjlac6o vgeute$}
II
usc6n
-SERV1CIO HOTEL
Po habtaci6n planh alta persona i da naxino)..
Po dem dem hea. 0a0
SERVICIO DEL RESTAURANT
Deypuo 1MUERzo CoMIDA al 200
CATEGORIA 2
oincuso bahos al
Juno 10 de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01
ALCOHOLADO
TORREGROSA
! Ell TESORO DEL TOCADOR!

Premia!o con madalla lie nro en IN Exposi-
sion de Chicago, en- competeucis con mas az
treipta clases de Alcoholado do 'ifsrentes su-
tores
Quien pvnehs e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01
DESAPARECID0

D- uu cercado contiguo la CASA del on,
suscribe sita en el harrio de mschneo abajo
hace ocho dias que dssaparsci6 I'M buey hoect
amarillo ojinserc, COME de cioco amos, msrcs
10 con as nicisler J. r en- la nslga squierds
Fl que De uoticiss de su pssadero sera graft
6csdo.
Pouce, Julio 26 de 1894 3-12
Judn Rodriguez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01

La v"sneia qua uos hscsmos para evitsr 81
amor cs mueho mas crusi qua los ,igorss Do 70
1Na - anna, G
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01
Sc alquila

Ell aluacen de manposte,fa que hsce esquir
las ealiss Mayor Isabel
El gus 10 irterese ppade dir'iirss don E uar
do Armstrong 81 la cse ia Mendex Vigo w. n
i popca, Jnio II de 1894 n,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01
r c. .CORT-E .

II pori6u cas es Ia ndifsrsnsa no 50 psr.
dona auando IN anna
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01

Nos cuests mucho trabajo rompsr con una
parsons eusndo va se 10 ams.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01

~ ds primsro De S,'iamhrs se inetslara 10.
GnHc.mente al Banoo Territorial Az ino's.
Ca so hecbc "a copNsmora 81 ssguodo ami
ySrssri" dol est',biscimieuto as IN Hociedsd do
Ag'cu,tores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01

a don
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01

por q yobivspo De y. n, 70 he restrus' 50 i
8on Josd Octassno Hrsssfs ga Il -np'" IA
snn. ,..,s~tor 10 % c'a.a d. uomuunari6nes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01
Ds In CorrsspoN,ieHcia:

''El alcade del bartio 40 CAhnboncjio, en-
Csgnas, don Francisco (+riiio, hs manifsstado 4
nusstro eorfstpoosal que en squel barrio sxiste
ma faniIis cou!pueets do nna s,.dre cineo
hijos que eetan psreoiendo ds hAubre, La
nalye va"s % aus daa4s do lAhas de- palma, y
nps hia, onrao de- csiVrGo stce lstsio ae IA
c'ms, nrirnao slnbAs Hoy ~ IA musrto
a"e Il" sss d-s vaolarada lofelix femiIis. E
c,1a tAs lnego 'lvo couocimeutn d. 10 qus
rsiHtamos, aisplsp sa sU.uin'strsta a ssos ass.
K an.A l's trs. reals, diarlos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01

C*s; nhds ios .arianos con arior, 81 conoc6
ssmos ps'ftetameuia 10 qus dssesmcr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01

Circplb hsco s!gunG. iias "a uo.ria de eHs
U,ises Hsursan1, p'e,;d mt. 10 Ia repuDliea
doninicsus, hsbia si1o s.asinado.
Nn hsy pises 10 vSraad an 81 rnm"r. Lo@
j;svios DE- Santo Domngo. de- fscha veiptc
publican di,poeicones do Lrrd, QUE auda lecy
vivo y ,nuy campsnts por sus escoudrIjos de Ia
capital 10 su fepdo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01
DEMOcRAOtA -Poncs.

UEMOURAUIA FUNCN.
No halo pr'ahr, hastsntA expressive para f.,
iisitaYlo rnr a,ti.uio Gasrra al m&nopolin ("
lri"ia suseripci6o popular para cfeecsr prensio
nj inysnsor a. go aostisuys f6sf4roe; squi hay VA
quien ina piedrs ohspas; 20 han prdido YEA
,ue.os New Yo,k .- Gauthier
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01

Dissre sn+ 81 di~-f,o MnSasntin, dorS dos
'trldaa do ,"ror en h. Capital 4 sa paso pms
= H>bs,a'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01

T.bapo en- rama especial d-las v'gss r c.
yey pvopieisd estas de los sshcres Rnsy b"d'
v c. lA detaia en- su sstablecin,iento dorfLui
Ursulch
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01

drsnJes -xistsacas do tsbsco on ratss ae
cisees supsrioras, ha rs,ioiao "lIa Linda Crio
lle' para su elaboraciSo
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-16

Number. Name and Description. Amount
ston and NJ Fl Banning, west
by 7 Hayes 80. ......,....$ 81
SOTO Mrs Wilson, in Palos
Verdes rancho, IL 47-l0O M
acres of land, being lot L.. Ss
30713 A W stone, In rancho San
Pedro, in 20 acre range,
acres OF land, bounded
north by Laubersheimer,
east and south by Banning
brothers. west by Mrs ~ de
quyer being in lot ll....... 10
30714 Mrs Mary H Banning, in Will
mington, range 2, lot !, a,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-16

SIb00 FdcInC LHHuB ImpIUventnt
Company, in Santa Fe
Springs, hotel grounds $50
40 LOO feet ON Fulton avenue
by gao feet deep, lying be-
tween blocks 81 and 81 -.
31731 Southern California National
Bank, in California Cooper
alive tract, 10 acres OF land,
being lot !, block l2.........
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-16
In Los Angeles City.

31754 California Loan and Trust
Company. in Los Angeles I'm
provement Company's subdi-
vision OF part OF lot 8, block
80, Hancock survey, west AZ
feet of south 100 feet OF lot
II, block
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-16
I'm Los Angeles County.

31761 A Barrows. in Hyde Park,
lot 20H, ..,.,.:....,..,.. 80.
31777 A A Sparks, in Urmston tract,
lot %, block 3,.,,,.,...,.....
31S18 Miss Adelaide D'Artois 240
acres of land, being west 240
acres Qess a strip ITO feet
wide, and less "a acres, lot
OF southeast "a OF northwest
II of said section p of north
of section ~, township 3
south, range IA west :. -.
1895 Thomas Cox. 20 acres of land
being west "A of southwest u
OF section a, township I
south, range IL west, and for
personal property tax........
The advocate., 1894-05-02
NONsENSICAL HYPOCRISY.

The CoXey army Of trsmps is q purely
democratic phenomenon, and an ugly one.
When the woPkingmen of the United States
get one more chance, they will relegste that
party whose principles are the legitimate
msnufactory of trsmps, so far to the rear
that il will cease to be factor in Ameri-
can politics, until the present generation
passes away and a new one shall have
sprung up that will have to be educated,
even as this one has been.-Kansas City
Gazette, April 81.
Bosh. The editor of the Gazette,
who is a republican candidate for
governor of Kansas, would undoupt-
edly like to stuff this nonsense down
the throats of Kansas voters. AS an
answer to it take the following from
the Globe-Democrat, of April %:
Ex-Gov. Blu ssell Of Massachusetts, has
an article in the May Forum to show that
the democratic party during the present
administration has kept faith with the
country. The party has done nothing be-
yond accepting certain republican financial
and parliamentary ideas. To keep faith
with the best interests of the country it
should take it's republican medicine more
rapidly, if not more gracefully.
These republican authorities should
get together. The paragraph from
the Globe-D Democrat states q fact
when it says the democratic party
has done nothing beyond accepting
certain republican financial and par
lismentsry ideas," and those ideas
carried into practice by republicans
and democrats alike are responsible
for the conditions that exist to-day.
The two parties are both sausage
from the same dog, all hashed and
stuffed with the same machine.
The advocate., 1894-05-02
THE RIGHT OF PETITION.

The Capital, in the course of q
blood and thunder editorial concern
ing the Ooxey movement, in the issue
of April rs, says:
A petition from the people to those in
power is always in order. But petition
accompanied by the threats that ill the
talk Of the Oommonweal leaders and their
anarchistic friends who remain at homo be-
comes simply incipient rebellion.
We sat in the gallery of the United
States senate in August last and saw
multtudes Of petitions presented by
sage senators protesting against the
repeal of the Sherman law without
the enactment Of some compensatlng
legislation for the increase of the
currency. Those petitions were pig
eonholed as fast as presented, and
never afterwards saw the light of
day. The same thing is true no mat
ter what may be the subject of petl-
ton unless it comes from some de-
partment of organized capital. In
that case it never fails to receive re-
spectful and servile consideration.
This talk about the right of petition
as belonging to poor men seeking re-
lief from the expressions of organ
lied greed is the merest bosh. Inn.
The advocate., 1894-05-02

sgine some one arising in the con-
vention of 1776 on the day in which
the fathers signed the Declaration of
Independence and reminding them
that "a petition from the people to
those in power is always in order,
but a petition accompanied by threats
becomes iDcipient rebel
lion"
The people have petitioned until
they have become tired of it, as the
fathers had in '76, and now, as then,
it is seen that something else must
be done, or they must submit to be
slaves. II this Ooxey movement ter
inmates otherwise than peaceably,
others than Coxey and his followers
will be responsible for it. They have
demonstrated their pescesble lnten-
tions every day and every hour of
their progress. The blindness and
brutality Of organized greed may
precipitate a conflict, but if it does,
the responsibility must rest where it
rightfully belongs.
The advocate., 1894-05-02

ALL this talk of the fear Of Popu-
lists that republicans will steal their
thunder is the merest bosh. The
formulation Of the principles of the
Popullst platform, practically as it
stands to-day, dates back to the Or
gsnization of the Farmers Alliance.
These principles have been alter
natelY ridiculed and adopted by re-
publicans from that day to this. They
first tried ridicule to defeat them.
Failing in that, they adopted them in
their platforms as a means Of deCeiv-
ing voters. It matters not to Popu-
lists what they do. Continued op-
position and ridicule of our princi-
pies are sure to work defeat, and
every Endorsement of them is a con-
fession that we have been right and
that they have been wrong. Let
them steal all they wish to of our
thunder. Every piece of stolen
property Of that kind found in their
possession is evidence of their hypoc-
risy and dishonesty, and will only
multiply their disasters.
The advocate., 1894-05-02

The Populists are afraid the republicans
are going to steal some Of their calamity
thunder. We think their fears are ground
less. The republicans committed that folly
once before.-Emporia Republican, April
25, 1894.
What did they do it for ''once be-
forew Was it because they believed
in the principles they stole, or did
they steal them to deceive somebody?
The advocate., 1894-05-02

IT is all right for ex-President
Harrison to look sad and solemn and
wise while he speaks of the hard
times and charges it all up to this
administration; but when the politi-
cal history Of the century shall have
been written, read and understood,
Mr.. Harrison and his colleagues will
be duly charged with very large
share Of the blame for this trouble.
The advocate., 1894-05-02

political and material rum" that
declaration was the butt OF ridiCule
by the press and stump speakers Of
the old parties from Maine to Cali
fornia. What more has the Peoples
party ever claimed than is now ad-
mitted by the quotations from these
two great republican dsilies9 These
same papers have not only persist
emily denied the determinations
which they now admit, they have all
along sustained congress and the sd-
ministration In tkeir course, declar-
ing that everything was all right, and
joined in the clamor against the
calamity howlers, who were pointing
out these determinations and warn
ing the people against the dangers of
their continuance. Now, when the
pent-up fires Of the peoples wrath
are about to burst forth into a con-
suming flame, when the dangers that
have been foretold are imminent,
these public teachers tsrdilY recog-
nize the stubborn facts, and feebly
call for Justice. It is better late than
never, and we should be glad to
recognize this acknowledgement of
the righteousness and justice of our
demands during the four years in
which we have been engaged in this
work, and to welcome the influence
of these journals in behalf of Justice
for the common people, if we could
believe it sincere and likely to con-
tinue. Had the republican party
taken a firm stand four years ago
against the sggressions of Wall
street and in behalf of the people,
the Peoples party would never have
been born. To-day, however, this
same republican party, as 1t has been
for years, is the mere tool of corpo-
rstions and of organized capital, and
the two journals from which we have
quoted cannot continue this demand
for justice to the people and remain
in good standing with the party to
which they now adhere.
What Coxeyism really means may
be summed up in a very few words.
It means justice or something else.
What else? Let the history of the
past answer.
The advocate., 1894-05-02

TEE sumptuous banqueting of Kelley'S
army from one end Of Iowa to the other
does not look much like proverty among
the farmers Of that great republican COM
monwealth.-Cspital, April "a.
Their is no poverty among farmers
in food products. Nature has not
yet allied herself with plutocrats and
monopollsts, and the earth still yields
her bounties Unfortunately to all
who have access to the soil. Theirs
is q poverty of opportunity to dis
pose of surplus products at a price
above cost, and, we regret to say it,
there has also been a poverty of good
sense in continuing to vote, year
after year, for the parties that have
brought this condition upon them.
There are indications of recovery,
however, from this latter species of
poverty, and recovery from that viii
soon lead to universal recovery.
The advocate., 1894-05-02

If the Coxey army accomplishes
nothing else, it may cause congress
to dispense through fright, which
would be better than to prolong the
record they are making.
The advocate., 1894-05-02
WHAT C0XEYISM MEANS"

lsting to the COxey movement under
the above title. After reCiting the
history Of the movement and noting
the change of sentiment in regard to
it since il has become apparent that
the sYmpathieS Of the people along
the line Of march are with it, the
Journal says:
These men were made desperate by the
persistent refusal Of the peoples congress
to recognize the peoples voice, or to apply
q successful remedy TO help the unem-
plOyed. The contagious spirit has been
fostered by an ever ready congressional
eaRerness to bend the knee Of servitude to,
and answer the demands Of Wall street and
the capitalists. Wall street never makes
plea that goes unnoticed and seldom one
that 10 refused. Liquidation is hers to COM
mand, and congress sits in mighty dignity
and waits until the golden cord is pulled.
10 has seemed easier for camel TO pass
through the eye Of q needle than for the
poor and unemployed 10 find hope or haven
within the walls Of the capitol. y Il
will be strong appeal TO congress to legis-
late for others than the rich, to keep down
the bonded Indebtedness Of the country, to
restrict immigration, and to give the peo-
pie better roads. It's great result, If result
there be, will be TO compel congress and
the president TO give ear to those who need
legislation most; 10 those TO whom il means
not greater profits, more luxury, but work,
food, clothing, nay, very existence.
The Kansas City Journal of April
% also has a very candid editorial
upon the ''grave situation" now con-
fronting the American people. After
referring to the orderly character of
the Coxey army and the sympathy of
the people, the Journal says:
And now the moral: These people are
out Of work, out Of money and out of food,
because, as they believe, from consequences
Of legislatiOn past and proposed by con-
gress. They have petitioned in vain, as
they think, and in desperation have re-
solved TO carry their petitions in their per-
SONS TO the capitol. They are doing so
orderly, and with respect to persons, prop
erty and the public peace. If our
public authorities, municipal, corporate,
state or national, are wise and just, they
will not turn this popular sympathy into
demonstrations like those ct Omaha and
Council Bluffs.
For years the old greenbsck and
union labor parties, and later, the
P copies party, have been calling at
tention to the determinations against
the masses and in the interest of the
classes. Not only that, they have
predicted the very conditions with
which we are now confronted. They
have predicted that if there should
not be a change in the policy Of this
government, and if the rights Of the
common people should not receive
some attention, the government would
be overthrown by a revolution simi-
lar to those by which tyranny and
oppression have been rebuked in
other times and in other lands.
What has been the answer to these
claims and these predictions3 Those
who have foreseen these conditions
approaching, and have foretold their
consequences, have been ridiculed
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-06-07
Southern CuriOsities.

Send twenty five cents and get hand
some photo-prirt Of a Cotton Field, white
with the beautiful feecy staple. In the tore.
ground are the Southern Negroes gathering
the cotton, the old gray headed darkey and
the little children in the background, the
negro's cabin. Also handsome picture of
Turpentine Forest in the vicinity Of the
celebrated Winter Health Resort, Southern
Pines N. c., which has been developed and
brought into notice by prominent Northern
men; among whom is DR.. w. G. WIFE,
Sergeon General of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Many Northern people spend
the winters among the pines of his section.
With the two pictures will be sent one bill or
money used down South during the war.
We refer by permission to Hon. J. T. Pat
rio of North Carolina, Commissioner ofImmi'
grafton for the South, whose business is to
furnish information to all persons desiring
to learn Of Southern Pines or any other
section of the South or to Prof. L. s. Pack
ard of this place, who was for thirteen years
of Schools at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. He is Northern man and
will gladly write to any people in the North
Remit IN Stamps or Postal Note.
SOUTHERN CURIOSITY co.
Pine Bluff, N C.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-06-07
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute.


This widely celebrated institution,
located at Buffalo, N. Y, is organized
with full staff of experienced and
sklllful Physicians and Surgeons, con-
stituting the most complete organiza-
ton of medical and surgical skill IN
America for the treatment Of all chrome
diseases, whether requiring medical or
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Gus success has been achieved in the
cure Of all nasal, throat and lung dis
eases, liver and kidney diseases, diseases
peculiar to women, blood-talnts and
skin, diseases, rheumatism, neuralgia,
nervous debility, paralysis, epilepsy
(6ts), and kindred affections. Thous-
ands are cured at their homes through
correspondence. The cure of the worst
ruptures, pile tumors, varicocele,
hydrocele, and structures is guaranteed
with only short residence at the instl-
tuition. Send 10 cents in stamps for the
Invalids' Guide Book l68 pages), which
gives all particulars. Address, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buff
falo, N. Y.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-06-07
lCONMUNIcATCD.1

Pen.Mar Lutheran Reunion.
Nh. EDIToR.-Arrsngements for the 9Th
Annual Lutheran Reunion at Pen-Mar, to
be held June 2oth. are progressing most en-
couragingly. The brethren are actively
and heartily cooperating; nearly every mail
brings some cheer, and number Of eAtu:
sions have already been reported. The
program is nearly completed and will COM
sist of addresses by able speakers and a rare
musical treat furnished by a number of
trained voices, a quartet Of voices. and q
special orchestra. There IS also reason
able prospect of having the Indian Band
from the Carlisle school with us.
Rey. Prof. Baugher, D. D., of Penn. COL
lege, Rev. G. w. Enders. D. D., of York,
the ubiquitous Rev. Tinker, author Of
Lutherans IN All Lands, ReYs. Willie, Of
Carlisle, and Delk, Of Hagerstown, arc
among the speakers engaged, and Others Of
National reputation are expected.
A new feature is added to the arrange
ments on the ground. called the Social Bu'
rcau, by which acquaintances may be able
to find each other on the grounds among the
multitude.
The committee and the Rail Road Compa-
ny are making special efforts. and expect this
to be the most interesting and profitable
reunion yet held.
May 20, 1894. w. g. WIRE, Chairman.
-Littlestown Independent