davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-03

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-03
va estuve d las siete.
~ s.,Io

va estuve las siete.
IY qu63
No pude hablare, porque SO iba con su
marldo pasar el domingo on el campo; el
Senor reeordara que hoy es domingo,
--IAl campo en- inviernoP
ties ESQ es 10 que me ha dicho uno de los
dependencies a quien pregunt6.
d que aspecto tenia Arabolla9
--Muy tranquilo.
-IY Bob1
-Parecia muy contento.
-Vernouillard, aqui hay algo oculte.
va tuve el honor de decrselo al seTor
yaraS veces s--replic6 Yernouillard con i'm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-03
R-A-F-A-HL ROMERO
JEREZ DE IA FRONTERA

CoseGhero Amacenista Exportador de vnos Fabcon+a
de Aguardientes de Vino puro 0'' ra0hcan'e
Desilaci6n especial de vinos para la producc;6n d
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
THE INFANrA RULAL1E.
She Is Said Now to Be Living In Pow
erty In London.
From the New York Press.

Cincinnati, July PA special to the
Enquirer says: Conformation has been
received that the Infanta Eulalie is living
in great obscurity in London, and the
news has caused some surprise IN this
city. 1t is hardly year, ago that she was
feted and treated like a queen in New
York and throughout the country. There
has been some disagreement between that
charming and volatile old lady, ex-Queen
Isabella, TO whom the Infanta is indebted
fora part Of her allowance. She has but
one maid of honor. and is living in the
most economical manner possible.
Queen Isabella has never been kind to
her daughters or TO her sister-in-law,
most of whom &ive in Paris in exile and
form a little circle of Infantas of their
own. They are in great requisition, these
ladies, for dinners, as il is something of a
feather in the cap Of a bOurgeoise or a
nouveau richie to have a regular royal
princess dine with them. And they ac-
cept. Yet there is always that bit of
Spanish court etiquette surrounding them
which tells you Ne touchez pas a la
refine"
When the Marquis de Pedroso some
years ago gave a fete in honor of the
Queen of Spain he came 10 her carriage
with lighted candle and walked back
ward before her up the staircase. No one
knows what has become Of very charm
ing little Marquise ce- Pedroso, who some
years ago sang so sweetly at one of our
amateur concerts. She was quite a young
girl, but had won for herself in Cuba the
title of ''lhe Angel of Charity" because
she had given the use of her beautiful
voice so many times in the aid of the poor
and afflicted. The Infanta Eulalia was
generosity itself and never did she leave a
hotel but that she did not fee the attend
ants literally. She scattered largesse
everywhere, and she left behind her a
most charming memory 1t is to be hoped
that her poverty is only temporary, and
that the Queen Regent Of Spain will do
something to relieve it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25

Macon Telegraph: The primary elections
which are being conducted in the various
parts OF the state are bringing TO the front
lot Of strong men. and there is now no doubt
but the legislature which Is being chosen Will
be one Of the best that Georgia has known.
So far there have been chosen fewer repre-
sentatives than usual, but more senator's
have been named In proportion than repre-
Sentatives. \ StudE Of the lists is highly IN
teresting. Among the senators who have
been formally nominated or about whose
nomination there is no doubt, are Hon. ".
w Osborne who will represent the First dis
trict; Hon. Walter Sheppard. OF the Second;
Hon :. O.. Harris OF the Third; Hon. Leon
a. Wilson Of the Fifth Hon. NJ. J Mcmillan.
OF the Sixth: Hon. j. b. Norman. IT. OF the
seventh; Hon Charles c. Bush, OF the Eighth;
Hon. j. b. BusSev.of the Eleventh, Hon r.
b. Lewis. OF the Thirteenth; Hon. Bryan
Cumming Of the Eighteenth. Hon Rufus W.
Roberts, OF the Twentieth; Hon Ben W.
Sanford, Of the Iwenty-third; Hon George p.
Monroe. Of the Twenty Hon. r. H.
Williams. OF the Twenty nth: Hon. W c.
Beeks Of the Twenty sixth; Hon. W. J. Nor
ton, OF the Twenty seventh; Hon. W. A.
Broughton. Of the Twenty eighth. Hon. y. O.
Long Of he 1hirtieth; Hon. L. G. Hardman.
Of the Ihirty-third; Hon c. II. Brand, OF the
Thirty-fOuTth; Hon. W. II. Vena ole, Of the
Thirty-hfth; HUn T. r. Whitley, Of the
Thlrty-seventh. Hon. w. II. Mcclure, Of the
FOrtieth. Hon Trammell Starr. Of the Forty
third: Hon. d. W. NJ. Tatum. Of the Forty
fourth Among the members OF the
win county J. d, Howard. BeTTien, F. W.
shaw: Chatham, J. J. Doolan, T. d. Rock
well. Thomas Screveu- Jr. Chattooga, Wesley
Shropshire; Cherokee. Thomas Hutcherson;
Clarke, 7. ;. Nell: CLAY. Clarence,
Wilson; Dade, G W. Cureton: Doug
las, Columbus Blair; Ebert. }.
n. Wotley Floyd r. Il. Fou che
Moses Wright, J. H. Reese; Glynn, w. d.
Symonds; Harris J. H Booker, J. T MCGEE;
Hart, j. q. McCurry; Houston, c. G.. Gray,
A. s. Giles; Jackson, 7. J. Stapler J. A
Thompson; Jasper o, C. Roberts Jones, F.
Anderson; Marion. J. J. Durham; Miller, b.
r. wilkins: Mitchell. J. ", Spence; Morgan.
w. p. Wallace: Murray, A. X. Ramsey Mus
coyee. Charlton Battle, Morgan McMichael;
Newton. l.. l.. Middlenrooks; Oglethorpe, l.
II. Pittard John w. Jarrell Pulaski, NJ. p
Hodge. !. p. Brown; Rabun. H. G. Blalock;
Randolph, j. A, Martin; Richmond. w. H.
Fleming, d. G. Fogarty. John A. Barnes
Spalding, d. b. Bailey, Jr.; Sumter, W. A.
Dodson Thornton Wheatley; Terrell A c.
Hin. walton, A. j. Arnold. NJ r. Hurst;
Ware, W. a. Mcdonald; Wayne. John w
Bennett; Wilcox, J. J. Dennard; Wilkes,
William Wynnee, J. W. Armstrong.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
GEORGIA And FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.

A List of the Candidates for the State
Senate and Lower House Who Are
Sure to Run-Marion Countv's Leg
islative Oandidates-AP alatka Man
Held for Trial On a Serious Charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25

Of the lodgeroom, and cannot say
whether Col. Breckipridge was expelled
from our lodge or not, but here is a com
plete list Of the present mem bership, and
you can see for yourself who are men,
berS. - ssS
An examination Of the printed roll
showed Col BreekiHridge's name to be
missing and the circumstances attending
the printihgAof thshst and its display are
conclusive proof that the Ashland district
has been dropped by the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
80 Fu11-page Co1ored Maps,

covering every section of the globe information about the
places before and thousands of others of which
you may be uniformed. Would it not be well to look
some OF them up! The large number of Astronomical,
chronological and other charts which, with the maps
constitute NF7
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
NOT ON THE LIST.
Evidence That the Masons Have Ex-
PEELED Col. breckenridge.
From the St. Louis Republic.

From the st. Louis Republic
Cincinnati, o., July 21.-"Have the Ma
sons expelled Col. Breckinridgel" has
been on every tongue for fortnight but
the Masons were sworn 70 secrecy and no
one else could tell what was done at the
recent meeting OF Lexington Lodge No. /.
believed 10 have been called for the pur-
pose o. taking action on charges affecting
the Masonic standing Of the silver-tongued
congressman.
An eminent Mason today showed a
responsible gentleman "a newly printed
llst - the members u Lexington Lodge
no. j, Issued since the meeting ia ques-
ton, remarkiDg as be did 10: "Masons
are not permitted 20 diyulge the secrets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
Mdtch1eSS Opportunity

to secure the most unexceptonabe bargain offered
to newspaper readers If you desire to make hand
some present % times send in your coupons and
cash. and we will mail the Volumes prepaid to your
TREND IN Tacoma, Seattle Tucson, Trinidad, Grand
Forks Stevens Point or wherever he or she NAV be-
That reminds us that have told you much in this
notice. about what the volume contains and that it does
contain among the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
Emperor William of Germany

anxious to obtain, to be therein, the Cape da
mond weighing 971 carats, valuable than the ia
nous kohinoor and believed to be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
COUPON OFFERS.
Five Million Dollars

is about the sum which the Treasury of Germany will
probably be shortly called upon to pay to CRAFTY the
towering ambition of the ruling Monarch of the Empire
It seems that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
iEORGIA.

The Augusta Evening News is out in a
handsome new dress. The News is one of the
brightest Of Georgia evening papers
The vote in Meriwether countys primary
instructiug the members Of the legislature
from that county on the senatorial question
stood 5ii for Garrard. 70 $50 for Bacon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
Complete Atlas of the World.

give vast fund of information for which Won might
search through many rare and costly volumes without
nndg the great amount of learning condensed into this
mastery work ready at touch of the finger and a
glance of the eye Why not read in the
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-23

Mrs. A. Becker returned from Mem- phis. Monday. She has been in the Bluff City some two months in atten- dance upon Miss Jeanette. who has been quite i'll. but is now enjoying her accustomed health.
 The supreme Court has granted an appeal in the case of the State vs Jim Cannon. convicted at the last term of the St. Francis County Circuit Court of murder in the first degree. and sen fenced to be hung on December IA 1894. Unless advanced upon the docket, this will at least stay the execution several months.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-23

Mrs. Baker and two children of ,Bald Knob, are visiting in the city, guests of Mrs A. M. Nash, who is sister of Mrs. Baker.
 Through the kiddness of friends here and NJ. Gavin of Memphis, Geo. Ellis ,Jr. of this place, was admitted to the St. Joseph's Hospital at Memphis where he will receive the best medical treat ment Tn the country.
 In assuming sole ownership of the ''Old Reliable" Enterprise Drugstore, D. c. Webb desires to thank the peo- pie of St. Francis county for past fa- vors, and invite a continuance of their patronage. Himself and MT. Shirey, both Registered Pharmacists, will be ready at all hours day or night, to con- pound prescriptions in an accurate and careful manner.
 Eld. II. Rhodes Moran will preach his farewell sermon at the Baptist church Sunday night, and will leave one day next week for Terrell, Texas, where he has accepted an indefinite call He will also preach at the morn large hearing. Eld. Moran and family n during the years pastorate here, who regret his determination to locate in another state.
 The world of medicine has discovered d new remedy for sick headaches. It works in almost magical manner, ard effects cures in almost impossible cases. Ask D. c. Webb. your druggist. for Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills (and Pel- letsl and give them fair trIal for fort night, and the chances are that you will have no more billiousness, sour stomach, headache, dizziness, etc. It costs but 9 conts. Ask D. C. Webb for a free sample.
 Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welshl0n, Florida, says he cured case of diarrh9a of long standing in six hours, with one small bottle Of Cham berlain's Collie. Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy. What d pleasant surprise that must have been to the sufferer. Such cures are not unusual with this remedy In many instances one or two doses are required to give per manent relief. It can always be de- pended upon. When reduced with water it makes it pleasant to take. For sale by D. c. Webb.
 Appreciating the past patronage we have had, and realizing the hard times that we are now passing through we have decided to reduce the price of our Cabinet and Mantillo Photographs to the remarkably low figure of S2 50 per dozen, from now until the lst of Janu- aiy next, We are using the best brand of Aristo Paper, and propose to glve our patrons the advantage of ths re- duction for the Holidays and in order to introduce this paper. We will place coupons on sale next week. Be sure and secure one and get this reduction on your pictures, as we only give this reduction to those holding coupons. Without this coupon you cannot get such work on this brand of paper any where for less than S4 00 per doz.
 CLARK & NASH. Photographers.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Medaland Diploma.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-23
A PER CAPITA income tax is Bibli.

A PER CAPITA income tax is Bibli- cal tax as old as the Mosaic law, one- tenth of all incomes being demanded from rich and poor alike for the support of the government. It is a just tax for it only reaches him that hath plenty and needs and receives the greatest protection at the hands of the government. The poor man is only protected in life and liberty, while the rich is protected in life, liberty and property. It is the rich that requires the protection of armies. navies. foreign ministers and counsels. Why should they not pay for such protection ?- LonOke Democrat
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-23
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Dad Tipton's new advertisement.
 w. Beck was ill Little Rock We'd Lay on business.
 hrpenters and others are at work Ihing the Episcopal church.
 . Bishop, of near Caldwell, was
 a couple of days this week.
 Do. Mallory, accompanied by his
 of hounds, headed for Shell Lake
 ay. That means bar"
 rs. W.J. Matthews and son Henry.
 up town Wednesday for the first and spent the day with Mrs w.. 4Zard.
 Eig-Gen'l Geo. r. Taylor and Rev.
 2. Taylor were in Little Rock this fk attending the meeting of the Sonlc Grand Lodge.
 kQ Roberts has deposited his card
 D the Knights of 2ythias lodge and zow .ull pledged member of Gen.
 Forrest Lodge No. 33.
 Ee are requested to state that the kointment for Thanksgiving service lhe Episcopal church has been with MI for satisfactory reasons.
 ne well on the hill is still in course
 cnstructlon, and depth of 200 feet
 been reached, with no encouraging
 ns oi any inexhautible vein.
 J. Finnarty has an announce nt m THE TIMES this week which
 interest all buyers. He wants
 trade and will treat you right. pur line of Cents Furnishing Goods
 now complete. and we are selling kni at hard times prices. Call and aihine them before purchasing else Dfre. II R GwyN & Co Mrs. Gussie Johnson returned home sdneday night from protiacted wis So her mother. Mrs. Davis. who has
 u quitesill near Holly Springs. Miss.
 reports her mother convalescent. paf' and Mrs. B, R. Shade and Miss nnciie Ingram were baptized at the Piscopal church last Sunday after ph', Tn the presence of numerous 'enos, Rev. c. A. Bruce officiating. 1ohn Finley now has charge of the |c9lallon of the Memphis Avalanche, s,Ile Rock Gazette, St. Louis ChrOni- \, \, ,,hepublic and Post Dispatch, and .'' uellver these papers or anything '.h tne news stand promptly. Give a trial. Leave orders with him or the news stand.
 porn to MT. and Mrs. l.. Rollwage, pnday night, November l9. 1894, d autitul baby girl. We understand nt Ihe professor had ordered bounc- boy, and had chosen his name, but some mistake girl was sent. Be- entirely unprepared for this sub euClon on his order, suggestions as leminlne names seem in order. cof a pain in the side or chest there aoIlling so good as a piece of flannel ! lllpeaed with Chamberlain's Pain alh and bound on over the seat of pam. It affords prompt and per 'nent relief and if used m time will eil prevent d cold from resulting in .a This same treatment is '. Webb,
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
Fayorites Had Their Inninp

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The favorites had thej,
inning to-day at Brighton Beach, and in the
first three races they won without the slight.
est trouble Summaries:
First race-Seven furlongs. Belwood won
Jilt second, and Carnalite third. Time 3OlI
Second race-Six furlongs. Sprite won; De
courcey secohd and Ironside third Time, liz
Third rece-Fiye fnrlongs. Ella Reed won;
Romping Girl second, and Captain Nick third
Time, 1:03li.
Fourth race-Soven furlongs Shadow and
Darkness dead heat; Runyon third. Time, l:3O
Darkness won the run of
Fifth race-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Connors won; Sir Catesby second, and Laurel
third. Time, l:50L6
Sixth race-One mile. Harry Alonzo won;
Wilmar second and Sam Weller third Time,
Iii
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Five furlongs Selling Judge
Morrow, 1l3: Lake View, Billy Boy Carmelite and
Darkness, lO7 each; Frank r. Harf, los; Republic,
Montlece and Ryan, 1Oi each; Tiger, Black Hawk
and Decourcey; lG each; Fenella and Phyllis T.,
l02 each, and Poor Jonathan, 110.
Second race-One mile. Selling Equation,
JOG: Connors, Little Bravo, Walter Riggs Avon
and Rama lO2 each; Charter and Clarus SO each, ,
and Milan and Sarcasm, % each.
Third race-Maidens Six furlongs Milton
T., Turret, Tralee, and Chandos, 1IS EACH Lady
Knight, May irwin, Judge Gleason, and Rose of
Arizona filly, 1l5 each: Tytura, Shadow Dance
colt, Peter jackson, and Alberta, 1lS each, and
McKee, Himyarie, and Jennie A., lI5 each.
Fourth race-Handcap. Seven furlongs Nick,
log; DIR. Garnet. los: Lord Hawkstone 96: Avon,
80; Panway, 81; Reiff, los; Blackhawk 96; Merry
Duke, "a; Equation, So, and Vespasian, IS
Fifth race-Selling. One mile. Nick, no; Jack
Rose, i01; Best Brand ana Woodchopper, JOG
each; Troika, l05; Adjourn, 103; Tom Tough, 109:
Speculation. Ben Lomond, and Reiff, LOG each,
and Hardy Fox, 1O5.
Sixth race-one and one-sixteenth miles
Harry Alonzo, 1874: Trouble and Sir Tom, 1872
each: 1ronsides, 12l: St Anthony, 13i; Lake, 1872:
Leigh, l29, and Half Breed, iIS.
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
NIGILANT IN FORM.
Americas Representative Yacht in British
Waters Defeated the Foreigners

Waters Defeated the Foreigners.
CowEs, Isle of Wight. Aug. 6.-The Ameri-
can yacht Vigilant defeated the British yachts
Britannia and satanita to-day in the big event
of the Royal London Yacht Club. Emperor
William witnessed the race from on board the
imperial yacht Hohenzolern. The course
was around the Isle OF Wight. starting east
ward. once around to make total distance CT
about fifty-ive miles. The Vigilant beat the
Britannia six minutes and nine seconds cor
rected time.
At the outset an exciting and pretty contest
occurred between the Britannia and vigilant.
! The former was holding the windward posi-
ton, and the latter tried to pass her. But
the Prince of Wales cutter Immediately lufrcd
up and held the Vigilant. For a time. conse-
quently, both yachts made little forward
progress.
The Satanita in the meanwhile rapidly
forged ahead and an idea directly struck all
the spectators that the Britannia's maneuver
of holding the Vigilant was the result of a
tacit agreement between the two British
captains TO work in unison. so that the winner
of the cup would be a British vessel, this be-
ing day of Satanita weather and the Britain
MA having but small chance of winning.
Therefore the latter could very well devote
herself TO harassing the American yacht. This
maneuver so far succeeded that when the
'lSlidul gu CIedl Was
long way ahead.
At the Warner lightship the yigilant was
pulling up on the Samantha, which led by
only les. the Britannia being only 55s. be-
hind the leader.
OF st. GATHERINGS Point, Isle Of Wight,
1885, the Nigilant was length ahead of the
Britannia and the Samantha was last This
was about halfway between the start and the
finish. At Freshwater Isle of Wight, the
Vigilant here bad clear head of 2m. on the
Britannia and was leading the Samantha by
6m. and sos.
AS the two leading yachts entered to the
land bay the wind which had latterly been
softening, failed altogether and to the amaze
ment of the sightseers ashore the Britannia
slowly crept up to the vigilant, whose sails
were Tapping idly. For some time after there
was hardly enough way on the two yachts to
keep their heads straight and at 3:l5 o. m.
they were still becalmed, and what promised
to be an exciting contest deteriorated into
mere drifting.
Happily the wind slightly freshened later.
Passing Yarmouth, nine miles from home
when the breeze freshened slightly, the Vigil
liant caught the first of it, moved slowly on
and passed Hurst Castle minute and 35 sec
onds ahead of the Britannia.
From there on the Vigilant continued to
draw ahead and won easily.
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
Miscellaneous sporting Notes.

Senators and Giants to-day at National
Park.
Three homo runs and couldn't win the
game.
The fatal seventh inning gave Boston the
victory.
Winners at Madison: Jim B., Roy, Leonell,
Sister lone, and San Bias.
Robson, of Cleveland, again rises to deny
the sale Of his ball club.
Senators are now fifty-four points behind
the Colonels, and still losing.
Fire at the Philadelphia ball park prevented
the scheduled game with Baltimore.
Pennsylvania State League results: Read
ing, 8; Philadelphia, 8. Pottsville. "a; Allen
town, II. Harrisburg, 16; Shenandoah, 2
Lancaster, Is; Hazleton, 5.
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
Sims Won Five Prizes,

Fred Sims, son of Prof. Sims, the popular
instructor of the Y. NJ. c. A, carried away
five first prizes at the Suffolk Cya.) Agricul-
tural Association meeting last week. His
victory is all the moro remarkable, as
there is no suitable track in this city upon
which crack bicycle riders can train for pro-
fessional events.
Among the trophies taken by Sims were
gold medal worth S75, for the one mile open;
a gold medal valued at SIS, for the half mile
open; gold medal worth s25, for the two
mile lap. and gold medal representing S12,
exhibition mile in the remarkable time of 2:15,
breaking the Virginia State championship rec
ord. Sims now holds the championships of
Swarthmore College, the interstate collegiate
event, the collegiate record, and of the Dis
frict