davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05

Dice On colega one Sc calc1lan en- diez Y
nueve mil setecientas pico la5 entradas de
todas classes que ha tenido la Exposition
gional.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05

Es mi vida un erial,
for que tocc So deshoja,
que en- mi camino fatal
alguien
para que 20 :,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05

Nuestro apreciado amigo don Felix w. Pres
ton nos ha obsequiado con un precioso cromo
con almanaque de escrtorio de los que dedica
4 sus asegurados Ia acreditada Massachusetts,
Benefit Asociattion Boston, de la que es agente
Ell esta cudad.
Tambi6n nos ha enviado IN r1mero de la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05

En- la session del Ayuntamiento ceIebrada
anoche, Sc lego an o6cio del administrator De
la Aduaua de esta ciudad, en- cGnte staci6n a
otro del Alcaiie, manifeStando que toda pese-
ta y medic peso que tengap la fecha borrada
admitidos p, 90 en aquelas rGcinas,
pliendo asf 6rdenes supeii.rs; luego debe ad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05

Suele decirse de aquellos
que muy POGO IAN estudiado,
q1e en- Salamanca han entrado,
mas no Salamanca en- ellos.
Calder03t.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05

Llsmamos la atenci6n de quien corresponds
sobre ciertos pues :os de JtitttraS que Sc sittan
en- algnnas esqunas, cuyAs cocinas ambulantes
des piden olor insoporsabe que obligan a los
vecinos a cerrar las pueYtas de las casas mas
in ediatas di6hos puestes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05

De aceite de coco maiz fresco desgranado,
SO detallan dos partidas en- la calle de la Con
cordia, frente a la casa de don Felix Crosas.
Ventas al contado. 6l0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05

Despachos del Brasil dicen que el bu
que insurgente Aquidaban. ha captura-
do al vapor Iday que Ilevaba pertrechos
de guerra para el Presidente Peixoto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05

En- atenta circular nos participa ell senor
don Ramiro Alvarez haber quedado disuelta la
sociedad mercantil que giraba en- esta plaza.
bajo la raz6n de AlUarez, Ferndndes G Co.,
quedando todo el active pasivo favor de
aqu6l.
Deseamosle muehos buenos negocios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05

Comunican de Roma que estan llegan
do esa capital las personas que han
de tomar parte en- el Congreso medico
que va celebrarse en- dicha ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05

Tambi6n nos participant los senores j. Lam
bogia d Co del comercio de Guayama, haber
quedado disuelta dicha sociedad, que en- 10
~ucesivo gjrara con 81 solo nombre de Eugenio
Laino.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05

EI Gobernador proyecta que una companfa
de la tropa CUE esta de guarnici6n Maya
gUez, Sc traslade q San German, siempre que
Sc habilite ell cuartel Sc faciten viviendas
los ofciales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05

Vsrios colegas entire ellos Ell Diario de P,ter
to Rico, han interpretado NAL telegrama que
publicamos hace algunos dias, referente Ia
muerte en- Sheffisld-Ing glaterra-de actriz
No es Adelina Patti la actriz que fslleci6 en-
Ingaterra dltimamente; una artista de
apelido Patey, que a. terninar una romanza
csy6 desmayada muriendo casi instantanea-
mente.
No ha muerto, pues Adelina Patti, como
dice Et DiariO, omanticamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05

En- la subasta del conde Eidnigton, Lou
dres, el cntur6n que llevsba la emperatriz Ma
ria Lusa el dia de su boda con Napoleon l. ha
sido adjudcado en- 5000 frances.
Un collar un broche que pertenecieron
Maria Estuardo, encontrsron ouien las adqui-
riese en- 9150 frances
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05

Telegrafan de Santander que hasta
ahora los muertos y desaparecidos por
consecuencia de la ultima explosion
ascienden veintidos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05
CLEMEN'TE MARTIN
COMERCIANTE
Ponce -Frente al Hospital militor- Ponce

MAYOR X CASTILLO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05

El senor don Miguel Aguayo, Official de la
administration de loterias de esta isla, ha idea
do un apavato iue consiste sencillo me-
canismo por e cual Sc estampan los diferentes
seos en- los biIetes de la loterfa con tai pre-
cisi6n rspid6z, que no cabe duda ha de ser
dti para ell objeto que Sc destina.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-31
sTARYING OUTANOTuER FRAUD.

WAsHINGroN, y. c., May %. -
After lively debate, in which the
Civil Service Commission was Wig
orouslY lambastod, the House i'm
Committee Of the whole this after
noon voted by a good minority to
strike from the legislative bill the
appropriations for the support Of
the commission. Two Of the most
peppeyy speeches against the Civil.
Service Commission were made by
Congress mm Pcndlctou and Alder
son, Of West Nrginn, both Of
whom, as well as Congressman
Capehar., voted to strike out The
item for the support Of The Com
mission.
As Mr.. Anderson put it IN hs
speech, they were determined if
they could not I,gislata the COM
mission ont Of existence that they
would slarye it out.
MIR. Pendleto6, whose remarks
were SO agreeable to the House that
he got unanimous consent for am
extension Of time, denounced the
present civil service system as the
greatest organized
IYPocmsY IL MIEMcAN POL
TICS.
lie declared that in the entire rail-
way mail service IN West Virginia
there aas but one Democrat en-.
ploycd and gave otLcr facts TO
prove that the civil service was run
altogether in the intercs. OF Rcpub.
leans. Both he and Mr. Anderson
were warmly appIanded on both
sides at the conclusion Of their re-
marb5.
The Republicans defended the
present administration Of the civil
service law
Several Democrats opposed the
amendment, virtually abolished the
commission, bit 10 was adopted by
nearly strict party vote.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-31
Items Of Interest.
, Terra alta Oracle.

From ihc lcrra = ma Oracle
There will be- Pronouncine Bee
on next Tuesday evening at the
Epworth League, in ". r. Church.
Poles have been distributed for
the erection Of the telephone line
from this place TO Hutto.s.
Tho independent order Of Good
Tempiafs, at Aurora, are preparing
Go give the famous play, Fen
Nights iu a Darroom, 1T that
place soon.
Rev. and Mrs. Hardness and
family returned list week from an
extended visit TO relatives along the
banks Of the ONO river.
a Sunday-school convention is
TO be held ~ Carmel, this county.
n the near future. Announcement
Of date aud program later.
Prof O. NJ. Ford opened his
teachers normal IN the public
school bulldug. this place. on Mon
day morning, with am enrolment
Of is cholIfs.
=. \. Fox, our postmaster of the
present. administration is giving
To" greatest satisfaction i'm his way
of conducting the Office. MIR. Fox
is pleasant, popular and accom-
modailug gentleman, whom IL is a
pleasure o. do business with M The
mailing relations
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-31
80 NArIoNAL cEMsIERIEs.
Eamc's Eterpat Camping Grounds, 1YheT
sleep Our Soldier Dead.

sleep our Soldier Dead.
Eighty-threc national cemeteries, wherein
$4,000 soldiers are sleeping their last long
Sleep, have been established within the
boundaries Of the United States. The lay
ing out Of these great curleus of graves
and maintaining them in such q way as TO
deserve this latter oppellation hayo cost tbs
nation sum of money large enough 90 dis.
prove, at least iu q measure, the old time
saying that republics are ungutcful."
But the money that has been expended to
properly mark and adom Tie resting places
OF the brave men who died that tlenution
might live IS not aud has moi been cxpcnd-
ell grudgingly. IL has been paid cut freely
az thc last and only possible tribute 20 The
memory OF men as brave as ever lived, mud
who fought for home and liberty. Ia thus
commemorating the deeds OK her common
soldiers the United States isquite uurivaled
by any other nation, ancient or modern.
This noble work could not have been &C
complished but for wise and patriotic fore
sight exercised almost at the beginning OF
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-31
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Our Weekly letter from The homo OF
Uncle Sam"

May rs, 1894 (
senator Teller, after b,s vce,
sensible speech. telling the Rcpab
icln Senators that they no Longer
bad any reasonable excuse for DE.
laying the final vote on The bill.
clinched his argument By forcing -
test vote on a motion to lay the bin
on the table That motion re
teived the vote Of every Republican
present, 2S in all. and every Dem
ocrat prescnt--among them Sen
ltor Hill, 81 in all, voted against
IT. as also did three populist. That
vote removed tho last ycst.o of
doubt about the passage of the Jill.
and leaves Republican dHiJustcripo
without legtto stand on, the Re-
publlcans having claimed that ,Ecy
were justified in using the tactics
they did by Democratic opposition
to the bill. They will now be Given
a last chance to agree upon time
to take the the final vote. Should
they refuse the bill Will be forced
to vote. There is "a feeling OF re.
lief to know that the end is in sight.
Spu0tpp Walsh &c 49,.
naturally very much surprised when
me learned that the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers regarded his
ollas''nst amy s,oppago or inter
ference with trains carrying mails
as being aimed against them. and
after telling the Senate that as 81
Joorrcymau printcr'his sympathrcs
were and alwars had been with IN.
laboring men Of the country OF
whom he was proud to he one. be
introduced an amended bill. which
he thinks cannot possibly be mis-
construed by anybody. The title
OF the bill is TO protect The Unit.
cd States Mails" and it provides
that any person who shall rob or
attempt To rob or maliciously OBJ
struct or retard for the purpose OF
robbery the passage os any railroad
train in which the mails arc e ,rried
shall be punished by imprisonment
at hard labor not less than one nor
more than twenty years.
-
Attorney General Olncy, in an
swer to a resolution adopted by Che
Senate last week, asking what ac-
ton had been taken against the
trusts under the act of July ,
1890, has furnished the Senate with
the record of 81 suit begun against
the various firms composing the
sugar trust, which was dismissed
in the U. S. Court for The Eastern
District Of Pennsylvania, with costs
to the Circnit CANT ,.r.,. "l' =.
tho .o,;on - 49, '''c'' ''''' '''' '
and Which :, '"' t.
Sunyen,o C,oors
OInov dos ,ot s,, 't t. ~
ferred from H., a,,,,,,,,,;,,,.....
the accomn,,v;r, lola,..'. 'i'''
no copsi1ors ,Jo e,,aI ..,I- ''''
sherman ana; trns, -
lcssono otnor,,..I.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-31

Coxcy. Browne and jones are I'M
jail, and The deluded men who fol-
lowed them are on lbe verge Of star
yatlon. The lesson should not bc
lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-25

demons ,ations If popular love and re-
spect that France has Seen in many
years.
On every .Ile. the tleerast sympathy
is expressed for Mime. Carnot, who did
$50 much. socially, TO make her hus-
bands administration popular. She
was at the palace of the lalysees when
lat first refused to believe it, asking
why any one could Kill her husband.
When the truth of the dispatch was
impressed upon her she was almost
Frustrated with grief 60. demanded to
be at once taken to Lyons, and arrange
ments were at once perfected With the
railway company, and in a short time,
with her daughters, who were weeping
bitterly, she was speeding to Lyons in
the hope that they would arrive there
20 find the reports Of the president s
condition greatly exagg GRATED. The
journey is about 315 miles, and beTore
the train had proceeded a dozen miles,
a dispatch was handed aboard saying
that Garnet was dead.
1t would be difficult to express at
this time an opinion Of any value as to
the result of the assassination on the
future of France. That political cabals
will be formed secure the election of
"a successor goes without saying, but
the time in which combinations can be
formed will be limited, for on Wednes-
day. the senate and chamber of depu-
ties will meet in joint session to elect
a successor The most prominent name
in connection with the presidency is M.
Casirlir-Perier, some time prime minis
ter and now president of the chamber
lof deputies.
That he is we'll qualified to fill the
position is conceded. but it is scarcely
believed that he can be elected with
lout a bitter struggle. The political sit
uation, complicated before, ROW be-
comes more so, aud it would take q
wise prophet who could foretell the
next president Of tie republic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-25

Cardiff, June 24.-The men who have
volunteered to search the Albion colliery
at Cilfyndt, the scene of the terrible ex-
plosion of fire damp last evening, have
been at work all day, but no further res
cues have been effected.
All hope for those still missing has been
abandoned.
The number of dead will, it is believed,
reach $50. 1t has been ascertained that
267 men and boys descended the shaft yes
terday, and of this number only seventeen
have been saved.
A large number of bodies are buried be-
meath the earth falls, and it has been
found impossible as yet to extricaSe them.
Those not killed by the explosion, or
crushed to death by the falling earth
and rock, were undoubtedly asphyxiated
by the after-damp. The scene of the dis
aster has been visited today by thousands
of people from the surrounding country.
Late this evening the rescuing PAR
ties succeeded in eNtricaJting a large
number of bodies. Thus far 142 bodies
have been taken from the pitt
A telegram from the queen says she
was much shocked and expressed deep
sympathy with the families Of the
dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-25
THE NEWS IN PARIS
Speculation as to the Probable Sue.
cessor of Carnot.

Speculation as to the Probable Sue
cessor of Carnot.
Paris, June 24-The first news on the
attempt on the life of President Carnot
was received in this city with many
expressions of doubt, but later when
dispatches began to pour in describing
in detail the act of the assassination
doubt could no longer prevail
Then came the brief dispatch an
Inouncing that M. Carnot was dead To
describe the varied emotions that filed
the minds of the Parisians would be
impossible.
In many instances, the officials who
were seen by the representative of the
Associated Press were too much over
come by the suddenness of the disaster
to express any opinion as to the results
that would follow the act of the as
sassination. Others, while expressing
the deepest regret at the death of the
president, were chary of giving any
publicity to their political opinions, but
among the great class outside of Of
|ficials, nothing but deep indignation
and sorrow were heard.
In the cafes and everywhere men con-
gregated, speculation was rife as to the
motive that prompted the crime. Many
people jumped TO the conclusion that
the assassination was the act of an
anarchist, but as a matter of fact moth
ing is positively known as yet as to the
cause of the murder. Many persons
believe that the crime was the work of
a crank, whose emnity against France
and her president was killed, and who
determined to wreck vengeance upon
France for the many wrongs done
Italy.
Whatever the motive, the act has
plunged the whole Of France into deep
est mourning.
Aside from his political enemies,
President Carnot was universally be-
loved. His pure, upright life endeared
him to the masses Of people, his hon
esty of pure devotion to France were
unquestioned.
1t is 3olievel his funeral, witch will
be an I'M y rig state function, will h
the occasion Of one Of the greatest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-25


anarchists of Europe have been inds-
triously giving to the world. The muir
der of the French executive will prob
ably. and rightly, result in a series OF
such vigorous general prosecutions in
France, at least that the advocates CT
mo government will find iA to Their
advantage to remain quiet.
Disfigures History.
The Dispatch says: The assassina-
ton of President Garnet was one of the
Internal deeds which disfigure history
and cast a doubt upon the genuineness
of modern civilization. In some i'm.
poutant respects the assassination ct
President Carnot parallels that of
President Lincoln Carnot represented
and typefied republican government in
France Like Lincoln he was struck
down in the presence of the people who
were doing honor to his great services,
and his assassin was evidently, like
the murderer of Lincoln, insensate to
all thoughts save the notoriety of COM
uniting a murder that would hand mis-
name down to the eXecration of the
ages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-25
An Ideal President.

San Francisco, June 24.-The Chroni-
Gle says: The brutal assassination of
President Carnot, of France, can only
be attributed to the malignity of some
crank who had personal or national
motives which irnpeiled him to the
crime. At this writing, all that we
know of the assassin is that he is an
Italian The political effect of his
crime will be less, should it turn out
that he is an anarchist, than if it is
proved that his murderous blow was
prompted by that intense race feeling
which not many months ago found ex-
preston in the Aigues-Mortes riots
To Frenchmen, of whatever party,
the death of Carnot will come as a
shock. He was the ideal president Of
the French republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-25
EXCITEMENT AT WASHINGTON.
A Blow at the Pence and CiviIiza-
ton of the Mnrld


ton of the World
Washington, June 25.-Although the
public places in Washington were de-
serted on this hot Sunday evening
news of the assassination of President
Garnet became known over the city
with remarkable rapidity. The most
pronounced sensation was created
everywhere, but particularly in official
circles was the agedy most keenIy felt
and NEST iatelligently discussed.
President Cleveland, the vice-presi-
dent, Secretary Gresham, the French
minister and other officials were given
the news by the Associated Press re-
porters and they learned it from them,
for no official dispatches were received
without exception, they were deeply af-
fected and expressed their regret in
strong terms.
To French Ambassador Patenotre the
announcement was great and unex-
pected shock. Until a late hour the
French embassy was the center of in
terest, many diplomats and other offic-
ials driving there to learn what details
they might get. and extend their ex-
pressions of regret.
Next door to the embassy, at the
Metropolitan club, where diplomats
dlS dCCuotoiiSu " COASI eSdte, tHSle
was excitement and warm discussions
in various tongues of the probable eff
feet of CARROTS death upon the COM
plications of European politics, which
are widespread and intricate. Up to
a late hour, no official cablegrams had
been received, even at the French en-
bassy, and in default of such informa-
ton, the president and secretary of
state did not feel justified in sending
any expression of regret
Probably majority of both houses
of Congress had been driven from the
city by the heat, but among those
who remained there was much specula-
ton as to whether the assassination
had any political significance, or was
the deed of an irresponsible crank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-25
Cathoat Cnnsizeh.

Brooklyn. June PA catboat was cap
sized by a sudden squan Off the Atlantic
Yacht club house at the foot of Fifty
sixth street, Brooklyn.
A pleasure party, consisting Of six
people. two men. two women, a boy and
a 2-year-old girl, were thrown into the
water.
The men and the women and the boy
sank before assistance could be rendered
them. The little girl was saved
AS yet their names are not known, and
nothing was found about the boat to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-25
A True Patriot.

San Francisco, June 24.-The Call
says editorially:
One of those inexplicable purposes
which sometimes ind a Judgement in
the hearts of men, prompted the taking
of the life of one Of the truest patriots
who have given their services to their
country in the present century
There is nothing in the circumstances
of Oarnot's death to inspire disarust of
THE existing form Of government. On
Ehe contrary, the blosr1l OF the martyr
will noufisf1 the republic. II all were
not republicans when the assassin stole
upon his victim, all are now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-25
BEHIND PETTICOATS.
Polish Miners Put Their Women in
the Front.


Adrian, Pa, June PA serious riot
occurred here tonight. Superintendent
Robinson, of the Robinson and Pittsburg
company, and Sheriff Guerly were stoned
and a Polish woman was bayonetted by
soldier.
The sheriff, was cut over the eye with
a rock, and struck with club in the
back. Mr.. Robinson had a bad cut on
the chin, but otherwise is not badly hurt
The Polish woman was the most seri-
ously injured, but she will recover Rob-
inson and Guerly brought a load of
special police. The miners thought they
were non-union men. The women were
in front, and the men were stationed be-
nind, me women stoned tone the tram and ana
soldiers arrived. the Polish woman VINO
was hurt was in an ugly mood and re-
fused to move fast enough.
The men OF, the mob scattered like chaff
before the approach of the soldiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-25
Anarchx.s Highest Atrocitx.
The Examiner says:

The Examiner says:
In the assassination of the president
of the French republic, modern anarchy
has achieved its highest atrocity The
murder of the Gar Alexander 1 was a
revolutionary outbreak peculiar to
Russia, but the attack on Carnot is a
menace to every ruler in the world 1t
is the most ominous thing that civiliz-
ed governments have ever had to con-
front. The man who stabbed Carnot
has his mates in every capital of
Europe and America. His success will
nerve the anarchist hand throughout
the world, and from Grover Cleveland,
to Alexander III there is no head of a
state whose life is not endangered by
tonight's work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-25
RAIN AND WIND RAISE NED.

Brazil, June A.-This afternoon, ter
rife rain and wind storm struck this city
The city hall was. completely wrecked by
the fire alarm tower being blown upon it.
The bell which weighs several TONS came
crashing through the roof where the fire.
men and several citizens were sitting con-
versing, covering them with debris but
none were seriously injured. The building
is a complete wreck.
The roof of the spike mill was also
blown off, and many large plate glass
windows broken in the business houses
by flying debris. Shade trees were up
rooted and much damage was done gen
orally.