davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-10

Entire gente perdida
-iQoS elegants vas, Toribio D6nds e
has oomprAdo sss gabln 2
En- ningana pArte. Lo hs eneontsaAs
en- sl euarto dc mi majsr.
Gede6n haes adnirar una ss6ora 10 &sh-
eadexa de una eamslia.
Els muy hermosa-dies 10 idama-pefs
me huele aio.
No, seaora-eontsata GsasSR-ssy 10
el que huele NAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-10

Der que no conoce sino lagrimas y do
lores. -. poner & un lado la copa
de orc en- que bullen triunfantes Ia
hermosura, Ell amor, la riqueza, la ia
ma, y llevar a los labios Ell c5liz amar-
go, prehado de dudas. de miserias. de
desfalIecimientos, de fastidio, de os-
curidad, rio de aguas negras que ato
sigan el pecho sin calmar Ia sed insa-
ciable.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-10
SON z TO 8
AL DIDO

De1ame penetrar por eske otdo,
oamino de mi bisn ell mas dsreehs.
J en- el rinc6n mas hondo de tu psohs
dejs que lAbrs mi amoroso nido.
Felfs eternAmente eseondido,
vivirS de ocuparlo sstisfecho....
De tantos mundos como Dios ha hseAs.
este espacio no mas Dios 10 pidoi
va no codicio fama dilatadA,
nj oil apiAuso que sigus la victoria,
nj 10 gloria de tAntos codioisda...
Quisro cifrar mi fama on "a nsno<iA
quiero sncontrAr mi APPLAUSE On ia mirAda;
4 uEos rIKs
Ne parecsn tus piSs, euando divIsS
que 10 talda traspAsau = bordsans
dos nihos que travissos jugustsaa
en- sl mia mo dintsl del parafso.
Quiso sl AMOR, , mi fortuna quiso.
que ellos oil 6el dc mi sspsranxa sean
de pronto, ouando salsn, ne rsers&n
euAndo 80 van, me sdigen de improviEo.
iOh pies idolatrados 70 os inploroi
pnss sabSis mover todo oil palseio
por quien oil alma snanorada gins,
trAsd mi rsgaEo mi tsssro
20 os aliviars por largo espaeis
del riqufsino psse cus ss oprins.
IHaULTo
Dicss que IL coneisneia to provoea
: oontar me por An 10 suesdido;
que er verdsd el reeslo que hs bsnido,
y con fuIano me ofsndists lsea.
" me pidss psrd6n -...i L mi nae toea
de t. qas injasso hs sido:
pues que nunea possible habia ersido
que una vsrdsd salisss ds to boea
7 td inaagiras, de rubor turbadR,
que hoy mi dssprsoo con ras6n eomisnsa,
cuaudo nuucR to he visto tan honrsdal...
Mas no es extrsno que sl pudor to vsnsA;
que el hsoer slgo busno % hamorada
que ha de eostArss an POGO do vsrsasn.a.
Adslsr1s L<ess % AssIa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-10

Hsmos tenido el gusto de YER en- ests re-
dacci6n nuestro estimado correligionario
de Isabella don Felipe Alfaro, que hoy re-
gresa para dicho pueblo.
Reitsramosls los ofrecimisntos de nues-
ira amistad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-10

Not. de las rsses bsne6oiadss hoy en- o
mercado p6blieo:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-10

Contin6a la suscrici6n de acciones para el
BAnco Agrfcola.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-10

Carne para 10 oiudad , Ia playa eiento
treintA ocho Arrobas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-10

Las lagrimas me dan verglenaa.
No son para mi. Que oscuridades,
que huracanes, que tormeneas habra
en- el cielo de mi alma, cuando no
puedo evitar que mis- ojos sc arrasen
en- lIanto!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-10

IA tsllecido en- IL Capital la respectable
ssfora dora JuAnA Rengel, nAAdre de nuss
tro amigo don LuperCio Ollsr, quien en-
viAmos 10 expression de naestra ssntida con
dolencia.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-01
Too Horrible to be Real.

DUNDEE, October 27.-At the begin
ming of August the whalers Aurora, Ba-
laena and Esquimaux were in Prince
Regent Inlet searching for white whales.
They steamed in Elvin Bay, and party
from the Balaena went on shore. They
had not gone far when they came upon
CHASTITY ring of corpses, the remains of
Esquimaux who had evidently died of
starvation. Clean picked bones and
partly devoured bodies revealed story
of cannibalism. One corpse had been
beheaded, and the head was found thirty
yards away from the trunk at place
where some one had evidently made a
meal upon the flesh and brains. 1t is
supposed the party while travelling found
their progress checked by the setting in
of winter One by one they had sue
cumbed to hunger, aud finally the
stronger in the futile efforts to save their
own lives were driven to eat the others.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-01
Hats In the House of Common..

One of the first peculiarities to strike a
visitor to the house of commons is the free
dom which permits members to keep on
their hats during the progress of public
business. But this liberty has it's limits.
A member may not wear his hat as he en-
tiers or leaves the house, or when he stands
at the bar, although he may put it on as
soon as he takes his seat. If colleague
engages in conversation with him, he un-
covers his head, and SO must he of course
when he rises to address the house. An
other requirement is that member must
only make speech from one of the accus
toned seats, never from the entrance, the
bar or the gangway.
The same rule is observed when he rises
to order in the course of debate, but if he
raises a point of order concerning division
which has been already called he must
keep his seat and speak with his hat on.
Even the speaker in such cases does not
rise when he interposes with his rulings,
30 that the proceedings assume somewhat
easy going conversational character. On one
occasion of the kind the late Professor Faw-
eett, who then sat below the gangway, was
unable, being blind, to find his own hat
quickly enough. He overcame the emer
gency, however, by borrowing the well
known soft hat of his neigLbor, Mr. Joseph
Cowen, which, although it neither fitted
nor suited him, yet served the purpose of
the moment.
The effect was iudicrous, but not more SO
than at another similar crisis when Mr..
Gladstone hastily borrowed the hat Of an
other occupant of the front opposition
bench and found it SO much too small for
him that he had to hold it on until the
point IN dispute was settled. &C Chambers
Journal.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-01
STOCK NOTES.

Nothing is truer than that hogs like
"roots."
Commercial prosperity has much to
do with the horse market.
The sow should be left quiet day or
two after she has been served.
A very large litter of pigs is generally
to their detriment in quality and size.
1t is not well to raise colts and mules
together, because the mules lord it over
the former.
Extra fat sows will not breed SO surely
as when their systems are in less fever
ish condition.
As long as she will prove serviceable
keep the SOW which has proved herself
to be good mother.
If hogs or any other stock get SO
hungry. that they eat too fast, indiges-
ton is likely to follow.
Exercise will do the very extra little
pigs good; give them range as soon as
they are able to toddle.
Care, handling, exercise, kind treat
ment, constant attention have much to
do with the animals welfare.
Large pens, or those which are con-
tiguous, harbor disease. This is espe-
cially so if they have been long used.
Immature parents often bring pigs of
weak constitution. One of them at least
should be mature. Better both.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-01
BRowNING's REPORT.
What the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Says of Oregon Matters.

WASHINGTON, October N.-In the an
nual report of the Commissioners OF In
dian Affairs there is more or less ABOUT
the local Indians in each State. Several
matters of especial interest in Oregon
are given. 1t is shown that the allot-
ments on the Warm Springs reservation
are about completed, and that at klam-
ath the special agent has been instructed
to rush the work along as fast as posi-
BILE. An agent has been instructed to
investigate the rights of the Yakima
Indians to fish in the Columbia at The
Dalles. This right is claimed under
treaty of 1856. The report OF the COM
mission appointed to consider the dam
age to lands taken by the Blue Mount
ain Irrigation and Improvement Com
panv on the Umatlla reservation mas
not as yet been received. The Indians
are expec ed to receive some beneflttrOm
the irrigation ditch. The only Indian
lands in Oregon which are leased are on
the Umatilla reservation, where forty
two farming and grazing leases have been
made. These range in amount from
seventy-three to 200 acres. The prevail
ing price is 81 per acre per annum,
though one or two pieces are rented 1or
less. One of the allotments is leased
for 81 per acre. The leases in about
equal numbers are for the periods OF
one, two or three years. No map of def
mite location of the Albany and Astoria
Railroad Company's right of way across
the Grand Ronde agency has as yet been
filed with the Department OF the lnte-
rior.
The Indian Commissioner laments
over the recent decision of Judge Bel
linger, and quotes Agent Brentano as
saving that the Indians have become
very vicious since that decision. He also
regrets that The matter cannot be taken
to the Supreme Court. In United States
criminal cases, where the court has de-
cided against the government, the gov
eminent cannot appeal.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-01
POULTRY NOTES.

A small flock we'll cared for will pay
more dollars than a large one neglected.
Market your eggs when fresh, and you
will establish reputation that brings
money.
Don't feed surplus cockerels until they
become "old ROSTERS" 1t takes corn
and cuts the price to do it.
Scaly legs is very contagious, and if a
single fowl affected with it is left to run
with the fowls, all will soon be afflicted
with it.
Some who supply customers regularly
with fresh eggs use a rubber stamp to
mark on each egg the date on which it
was laid.
Gather the eggs daily, store in cool,
dry place, and find as far as possible
private customers that take eggs weekly
or oftener.
1t is often the case that at this season,
if the hens stop laying, changing the
feed for a few days will start them to
laying again.
When shipping poultry long distances
supply the coops with corn and water.
Do not mix lot of meal and compel the
eating of sour stuff.
The hog has been called the mortgage
raiser. Have you ever tried to see what
few hens we'll cared for will do toward
preventing mortgage.
To be most profitable turkeys must
have good range. They are good for
ayers and good insect destroyers, but
they must have plenty of room to range
over.
We hold that no farm is properly
stocked unless it has at least a small
stock of fowls that are not half ROSTERS,
and that no farm is properly managed
if the hens are not properly taken care
of regularly.
The tools handiest for cleaning are a
of two ordinary pals, piece of clap
off the roost board, and a garden rake
for taking up the feathers and litter
from the bottom of the house. With
the use of these it is but little work tC
keep a house clean.
If you are supplying fresh eggs" to
customers and happen to find new
nest in the straw pile or elsewhere, do
not put the eggs with those you sell.
Keep them for home use and you can
"try them" when breaking. People
that buy fresh eggs of private parties do
not expect to have to try them before
using-that is why they pay the extra
price.-Kansas Farmer.
Keep the houses clean, and when
space is limited and the fowls cannot
get out much, be all the more particular
and do not overstock. A flock of eight
or ten is about right, and can be nicely
managed and kept in good thrift. Clean
off under the roosts each morning, and
scatter dry sand on the boards at each
cleaning. Rake and stir up the ground
at each cleaning, SO that the bottom will
be fine and dry for the busting OF the
| fowls.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-01
NO MORE LOG RATS.
They Are Not Suited to the Long Pacific
Swells.


SAN Francisco, October 27.-W. E.
Baines, one of the owners of the log raft
which is now scattered along the coast
north of Cape Blanco, is in the city.
"This makes the second venture OF
the kind which has failed" said he in
an interview. 81 don't think that an
other raft will be constructed on this
coast. Such things do very well on the
Atlantic, but we have long swell here,
which severely tries log structure and
makes its transportation over long ocean
distances extra hazardous. The swell
was partially to blame for the loss of our
raft. A northwest storm struck it and,
acting upon the swell, really made two
seas. Besides that we only had one tug,
when we ought to have had two or three
to do the towing. The cigar-shape is
the only practical one l know of, but
there is not any particular model that
will resist the motion of the Pacific. To
get long raft here FROM the lumber
country up north is mere matter of
luck From that fact am led to believe
that the present system of saving lum-
Der on the ground and shipping it south
on schooners will be perpetuated."
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-01

Desperate Crime Which Melted Sixty
Cents and Arrest.

Desperate Crime Which Melted Sixty
Cents and Arrest.
SACRAMENTO. October 27.-At noon to-
day, while E. L. Hawk, a real estate
agent, was in his Office, young man
hurriedly entered and, presenting pis-
tol at his head, ordered him to open his
safe. Hawk parleyed with the fellow,
telling him there was not a cent in it.
The robber said:
"Well, produce what you have in your
pockets and do it - quick"
Hawk produced 60 cents, and threw it
on the counter. The robber picked it
up, and backed out of the office. He
walked down Fourth street to J, followed
by Hawk, and at the corner of Third
street, seeing policeman, he jumped
into buggy standing at the sidewalk
and drove away. The policeman ran
after him, caught up to the buggy and
placed the man under arrest. The rob-
Der pulled his revolver, but the police
man caught the barrel and, assistance
arriving, wrenched it from him and
handcuffed him. He was taken to the
city prison, where he gave the name OF
Frank Jones. At the station he said he
was fool not to have killed the police
man.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-01
.ROUGHAGE FOR COWS.
Question of Interest to Those
Having No Silo.
THE RESULT OF EXPERIMENTS

After Testing for Some Time the Diner
emit Kinds Commonly Raised on the
Farm. John Delk Finds Common Fod-
der Corn the Best for Mich Cows.
What is the best roughage for dairy
cows is a question of interest to those
who have no silo. There are those who
have tried roughage of various kinds and
noted results. One such is John w.
Delk, and he gives his experience in
Epitomist. He says:
We have been testing for some time
the different kinds of roughage COM
monty raised on the farm, and find that
common fodder corn is one OF the best
for cows giving milk. Our cows do bet
ter, give more milk and produce more
butter when fed on it during winter than
any other kind we have tried, and we
get such large yield from the ground,
as compared with other kinds of rough
age, making from seven to eight tons OF
the very choicest per acre when 1t is
cured and housed as it should be. When
it is cut at the right stage and properly
cured, our cows even eat the stalk; SO
there is but very little waste.
Sorghum is our next preference; 1t
makes an excellent feed for COWS in
milk, and is one of the best for young
cattle. Our cattle will all stay fat and
sleek on it, but the ones in milk, when
changed from sorghum roughage to that
of fodder corn, show slight increase
both in milk and butter. Hence we rec
ommend fodder corn in preference to
other hay or roughage, for it has been
proven to be fact here in the South
that sorghum hay could not be excelled
by many others for dairy cattle, and some
even went so far as to say that it was the
best-none excepted. Let that be as it
may, our experience has proven to us
that the fodder corn produced the greater
amount of milk and butter, and that is
what we feed and attend to our cows for.
1t not only proves to be good in winter,
but in dry, hot weather OF late summer:
When our pastures are failing we find
that bundle of fodder corn not only in
creases the amount of butter, but is
eaten with relish by the cows. 1t may
not produce as much per acre as some,
such as sorghum, COW peas, etc., but will
make more than the major part OF our
haying plants per acre, besides giving so
much more beneficial results.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-01
Repressive Measures Considered.

BERLIN, October 27.-The principal
Ministers of the Federal States of Ger
many met in Berlin to-day to discuss
imperial measures for combating the
elements of revolution. Chancellor Won
Caprivi presided. The representatives
of Bavaria and Saxony opposed the pro-
posed measures. One of the Bavarian
Ministers declared that Bavaria's own
laws regarding political societies were
absolutely sufficient for her needs and
therefore Bavaria would object to any
bill aiming at imperial control. The
speaker instanced the recent dissolving
of two Bavarian trade unions to show
the effect OF the Bavarian law. The
other Southern Ministers evidenced
great confidence in the Chancellor's con-
ception OF the situation.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-01
A STORY of Ole BuI1,. valet.

The late Julius Eichberg was delight
full writer of interesting "reminiscences.
Zone of the noted violinists l heard in my
younger days." he wrote not long ago,
was Ole Bull, who gave concert in FL
berfeld, a large manufacturing city not far
from Dusseldorf, while l was there on a
visit. Iwell remember the sensation caused
by small negro boy who carried the great
players violin case upon the platform.
Most of the audience had never seen an At
dcan before.
Certainly Ole Bulls execution was ex-
traordinary. If add the fact that he was
very handsome, young, tall, straight as a
pin and with an abundance of light hair,
his prodigious success is easily explained.
The audience grew quite frantic over his
playing and called him out several times.
After he had withdrawn from the stage the
little African reappeared to carry off the
violin case and got quite an ovation, a re-
port having spread that he was an African
prince kept out of his kingdom by an usurp
ing uncle. Boston Journal.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-01
esnees
SOLD.

AS the man went across the street sew
eral persons saw it and turned to laugh at
him. The second boy was waiting across
the street. He ran up to the man and said:
"Mister, there's card hooked to your
coat behind. Le' me take it of"
Goodness me!'' said the little man.
"How did that get there?'
lone O. them tough kids put it on, I
guess"
'Confound theml Well, here, boy, here's
a dime for you"
thanks, mister.''
Two minutes later the good little boy
hung it on fat man, and his partner on
the other side of the street intercepted the
fat man and collected nickel. He had to
ask for it, but he got 1t. A man would be
q brute to refuse a nickel to poor boy
who has done him great service
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-01
Indian Territory Question.

WASHINGTON, October 27.-Officials OF
the War Department are of the opinion
the Interior Department has not made
out a proper case for the employment of
troops as posse comitatus in Indian
Territory. Agent Wisdom's dispatch,
on which the application for troops is
based, states in one place they are wanted
to run down band of robbers, and in
another that the treaties require the In
dams should be protected. There is no
question the employment of troops under
the first point would be clearly illegal,
and as to the second there is no evidence
the Indians themselves have suffered or
appealed for protection. Acting Secre-
tary Doe has referred the application to
the Attorney General for an opinion.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-01

practically had two wives, he met Miss
Fuller, who was younger and prettier than
she is today, but not so famous. She had
been unlucky, and Hayes came along with
a big roll of greenbacks just at the right
time. She did not know that he was mar
ried. He took her to Europe and spent
his money to crafty her whims, which
were many. Gossip was busy, and finally,
Miss Fuller says, to save her reputation,
she consented to marry him on their re-
turn to New York city.
The marriage was secret, and Miss Full
Ter did not change her name She returned
to London, and Hayes spent pile OF
money to boom her business. At the same
time he wrote long letters to his wife and
Miss Heating who were living together in
New York, and when he returned without
Miss Fuller he sent her loving letters,
with millions Of kisses and such things.
Notwithstanding his letters, however, he
spoke cruelty of the dancer, and at last she
accused him of bigamy and caused his ar
rest. Then he described some wonderful
photographs in which Miss Fuller figured.
The bigamy case never came to trial.
1t is commented upon as being very
strange that Senator Cantor used all his
influence to secure the pardon Of Hayes,
and that Miss Fuller also did what she
could to help him out of his trouble be-
cause of her sympathy for his wife.
Miss Fuller is now in Europe and has
been there for nearly a year since her last
visit to this country. She is more popular
In France as a dancer than she has ever
been here, and of late she has been max
ing a highly successful tour In Holland
and Belgium. She gave the serpentine
dance before the royal family of Holland
and appeared at the Antwerp exposition
before an immense audience, which in
cluded the diplomatic representatives of
numerous governments and many other
prominent persons. Miss Fuller has long
been extremely popular in Paris, where
she is known as La Loie,'' and where
she introduced the serpentine dance which
has made her and itself famous. She is
an American, but for several years she has
spent the most of her time in Europe,
principally in Paris, only returning to
this country at long intervals and for short
r,QrfodG
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-01

The following quotations are the prices
paid to farmers and producers by SeSVtle
business houses for articles named, the
goods to be delivered in Seattle:
Hops-Choice, &c per pound. ;,
Haydn carload lots: Puget Sound,
s7@S per ton; Eastern Washington,
$40.
GRAIN-In carload lots: Oats, choice,
$16@17 per ton; barley, .$l4; wheat
chicken feed, s11.50; corn, SIS; cracked
500.
PoTAToEs-$8@12p per tom.
BUTTER, EGGS AND PoULTRY-Handleo
on commission.
HIDES, PELTs AND TALLow-Heavy
sailed steers, over 80 lbs, 4@41ac per 10
medium, &c; light, under Az lbs,
&c; sailed kip, &c, and calf, per 10, DC;
green hides 1c less than salted; dry
hides, 5@6c; culls of the above one
third less; dry elk, per Id, 6@Sc.; dry
deer skins, summer, zoe; good winter,
12@15c; poor and thin winter, DC;
sheep skins, 15@25c; full wool, 5O@60c
wool, 1900; tallow, 3@4c. -.
LIVE SToCK-Choice beef cattle, ~ g
2Ac; choice sheep, Sc; good hogs, 414c;
calves, large, &c; small, &c per Id.
Loas-Fir, superior quality, 5000
600 per M; choice cedar. $3.50; COM
mon, per M, $500; spruce logs, $3.50.