davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-22


Repub leans who have not yet paid
their county tuX should 10 80 tomorrow.
as Collector Dlckey will 10 in bis Office
at the Court House. from 10 u III to Il III.
and from to p. III. EA,s viii 10 tho
last opportunity 10 pay before the cleo.
tion as the registration Will be completed
next Friday and saturday, and all who
are not then qualified viii not be compe-
tent to vote on the 9TH Of November. lie
matter Is an important one. and therefore
ell men WHO feet un interest In the wal.
fare OF our County OF state should attend
TO 1t.
Why did not officer Mcguire arrest the
Democratic rowuies who tried then best
TO kick up a disturbance at tho Republican
meeting held In the Eleventh ward OH
last Thursday night. Mayor 5hortlldge
read them the riot act.
The man who does not love wine, wo
men and song Is fool his life time long
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-22

DNoR SALE-A Dayton wagon, cEelp, for
Il cash. Address ]. this Office. osu-!t'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-31
LA HORTENSIA
l2-ATOCHA-12
Amac6n de Novedades.
mercado, Colon y Ca.
Almac6n de Novedades.
Mercado, Colon y Ca.

da mas creciente que pIbco dpeosand
estaecmeno denos ednan medic
EAceedores distinction.
Reinstaados c6modo elgane ben stuado
succession de don Ramon Rivera acaban de mportar
Francia, Almania, Espaaa, Tgaterra AusrA
mpcrtanes de EUROPA AMERICA un espn lid
iculos de novedad fantasia de exquisite guso uados
Ultima moda reaza precos ompetenc'a
kepte enumeration
Eleganes sombecs oma
cdas caes medias
Escoa da 6ancas colores para
pahueos de seda obatas de vaas eegan
fantasia guane ni paraguas ombras: abgo
seda pel metal para
o eda tre para nhos pe,fuera de las
soGctado povos SIMON:
Y de fepa
Un escodo urdo de obetos popo para rego
arm6nca erumadoes pueos
eeras, reratos, g. 81
bancas de algodon
lana. seda g.
Desde ha contnua
Ultima
! da de Paris Ponce, JUNO 10 de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-31
DEL DICHO Al HECHo
HAY GRAN TREcHo.

No porque alguieh dga cue ST. preparado es ''fan
bueno como mas barao que la Emulsi6n- dc Scott
debe e paciente dar dido argumentos ugar con
salud La Emulsion de Scott la original dnca Te-a
comendada por los prncipa'es facutatvosy AcAdtias
de Medicna Ell nombre SCOTT garantfa de IA
pureza de ngredientes de la perfection del conjunto
Exiase la Emulsion de Scott fechacese todo frasco
que no sea de la de Scott Ia etiqueta represent
ando hombre con e bacaao Todo frasco que
carezca de esa etiqueta es fasfcado imitado. La Z
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-31
constara Ia Provincial 4 81 uno. $27 00(

oIo PHmT7 47 7P"tSH.:: I7oo F1 oo0
DIFERENCIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. y 9,J2U
NoTA i, drala del Lespnes do ba
ietcss bases lar St4o ia 80 l Dms de 1888 db.
acorls 10 10 1000 blt pnt6 Provincial
Ja
(d Aao La CARLOAD" srAmeute combination de e
Provnci
oTkA La dfen de $3.50 entire mpots de los 1900 bsss
bees,
ento los tom las s de rsfaos betes senhos favor
de Asio.
OTRA s. c,neals 100 de basf SO todos de l0O
Pesea del D
Davia Smonat
OTRA pelo del
; te imports 6acih, BncaE do pnsto.R .Rso
0TRA: E B.nco Ep d. Puerto Rco no los blte
miado; st.chos h fro Bnc" ebect
Mgd Depoarods ni pdbfos del de lulsd
/ Lo g 9 al puhico
JUNO de 1894 La Pisnta CLEASSolA D SMoSDr
Julio ; de 1894 For 20 III
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-31
/. BASSEDAS
-AGENCIA E6COLAR

Con pcndo conomento del pas donde he vvdo argos
das costumbes de uvenud la cunstanca
esd hoy Barcelona dond enso mi mi am
condolences de a"de vgar dg los estudane que desde
nden huscar instruction secundaia uuivea aque udad
provinca mediante modcoy acceptable espeno nua
Me oeo pues los padres de amia que deseen ua mis-
os En- mi endn los ovenes amigo que Guide
que les estmu anme que les acompahe soud que e
orezca atenciones afeetuoa del hogar domestco
Los que quieran obtener mas mpos deae pueden pedo
los enviare en- e aco
DomciIo: Ronda San Pedro Al, 1e ia BARCELONA
Dim Febrero 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-31
Hotel Colon

estabeemuh, suado caAt de At"des Vgo & Ia ald
Mayagts Aa6ia0nfs ES- COMODAS VENTILADAS SER
] VICIO ESMERADOy UNA MAGNIFICA MESA. IL
que se,id compIaet gee1 e"h al a
5o geaa queda,d" u1"0s Sc srV" sf5far
o. bor las afcncioncs qae snbye ha sd dinga tdos
Ell DUEN0 TKfKsFoRo BocANEaRA.
--lNeyagies. Mayo &c 1894 3aP s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-31
JUNTA DIRECTLY

JUNTA DIRECTIVA
tata Honrarta NJ Riaa RsgsAtaVs presidents aara E1cma
Dai
we psaa Sra Dha Maria Pnis de Rodriguez Vcas Sra DOM
Mauu Soer de- Shelly Sra Dha MarcoGna F Eeg Dda T Bro
D,hs FoAdo.a
D,mtn de GareaG
PROSPECTO
PA y fs annual bensheio a Aso po6r Ia CARLOAD taDs
dAcT orIc de est pns a Asoo del popio aho ndpo 81
goal chA dc otea Provincial dvi demo
de monsds ,Mjsa, disieayso mpos
an a forma guiente:
$1,000 betes de que couaA Ia Provincial uuo a7 0O
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21
MRS. LEASE AT WORK.

Mrs. Mary H. Lease addressed an "old-fashoned
Alliance raly,p three miles out from Topeka, on
Thursday of last week. On Wednesday OF TINS
week. she met in Joint debate at Graham, Missouri,
Governor Stone and "Sver Dick' Bland, of that
state and ex-AttorneyG General Bradford, of Kansas
Her oLher dates in Missouri Mound City, the
Goth; Hopkins, 2st Parnell, odd She writes that
from Parnell she goes to Illinois, where she remains
for one week. AMI then she returns to Kansas, where
she goes into the campaign with her 'old-time vigor
and Methodist enthusiasm in advocacy of our
principles and the election Of our representatives.
Those who have pretended to doubt Mrs Leases
loyalty to principle and to Popplism may now pre-
pare To have their doubts removed We call atten
tion to Il clipping from State Printer Shows paper.
which appears on another page.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21
THE REIGN OF GREED.

Three millions homeless, starving unemployed,
Trembling, half-naked, i'll land of peace,
Where Plenty heaps herstores, and gold abounds,
And harvest-tributes never cease.
Ten millions crouching on the frightful brink
OF the dark precipice of shame and want
Homes gone, hopes dead, and faith i'll God
grown weak
Before the wolves of hunger fierce and gaunt.
And twenty millions more with white lips set -
And tense nerves strained to bursting with
the stress
OF an unequal conflict waged by gold
On human rights and homes and happiness
Insatiate Greed with robber fingers clutched
On sixty million gasping human Threats
Thou unprotected outlaw, high enthroned,
Who OH prevailing ruin feeds and gloats.
Dare you still trust your craven gods OF gold
Dare you still heap ill-gotten gain yet higher,
And ceaseless tread above the smouldering mine
Where slumbers retribution's awful fire =
Can YOU not catch the warning of Gods wrath
In the sad wall of want, the cry for bread,
The plea for work. the prayer for fanished lips,
The CHASTITY faces of your victims dead?
oh, Greed deaf, sightless, stony-hearted Greed,
Strike the dread shackles from the limbs of men,
Let Love swing wide thy chained and bolted
doors
That bar the path of brotherhood again.
Whywait the tempest and the earthquake shock?
Thy gods engulfed in floods Of human gore2
Soften thy heart while the bells of peace
Rir,g in the rule of human right once more.
1h - = fuiUsse- a. : - r..
..-e- tent for the position. and upi ed
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21

THE lives of the poor men have become VOL
derfully cheap and worthless as valued by such
men as Prick and Carnegie. Homestead gave
them 4 taste for plebeian blood. Since then,
their appetites have improved somewhat, and
now they are after some of the epauletted blue
coats of the navy. The house committee OH
naval affairs, of which Congressman Curnnns
is chairman reports the result of the investiga-
ton of alleged armor-plate frauds. The report
slstains the charges. The leading question is
Will that brace of wealthy scoundrels be pun
ished for their crime Doubtful. Milionares
have too great cinch on the powers that be to
be brought to justice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21
1t is certainly

Shall ascending prayers be all i'll vain
For this great hope of heart and brain
OF Kansas womanhood? Oh God forbid
But higher raise fair Freedoms pyramid,
And fill with Freedoms fires again
The souls Of loyal Kansas men,
To move once more i'll Freedoms van
And vote the Amendment to a man;
And beautiful Kansas yet truly may be
The home of the brave and the land of the free.
Arouse, dear sisters, again | plead,
And march in the ranks for that crowning deed
Then proclaim for us the proclamation
That WE are free through emancipation,
And Liberty's cradle shall Kansas be
In truer sense-and the land of the free.
But, arouse arouse arouse say,
And help to pave the onward way
For this great deed that is for YOU,
Ere your inactivity proves your Waterloo.
Glenlock, Kas. MARY LINGO
THE new car works will be established near
Lawrence Work begins immediately.
MRS CARRIE LANE CHAPMAN GAIT
one of the most eloquent speakers of
the day, will speak at the Auditorium
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER IS.
ON EQUAL SUFFRAGE. .,.<"
ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21

CAPITAL. organized to Cypress labor. That
was all right Labor MADE the capital, but the
parasites gathered and boarded it. Labor organ
lied to resist the unholy demands of capital.
That became crime, and the strong arm of
military power was invoked to aid the idle, and
the outrages of the military power were rein-
forced by the despotic rulings of subservient
courts. Whoever has the courage to denounce
these cumulative outrages is cried down as an
anarchist, and every thoughtless party tool
echoes the cry.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21

THE single-tax theorists advocate the levying
of all taxes OH land, and for the reason that the
wealthy in bonds and stocks hide their stocks
and bonds from the assessor. Instead of a law
taxing nothing but real property, labor to enact
one that forfeits all personality hidden from the
assessor. Capital is friendly to the single-tax
theory for the reason that none of their bonds
and stocks will have to be listed for taxation.
The little real estate they do possess will soon
be changed into Understanding, non-taxable
bonds and stocks, and the entire expense of sup
porting the government will be exacted of labor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21
TO THE WOMEN OF KANSAS.

There are wrongs to be righted and work to
perform.
Enlist with the workers and work for reform.
Faithfully work for the grand upift
OF the human race from backward drift.
Work, for the labor is noble and grand,
"For God and for home and for one native land, "
Work for the coming and mighty decree
That women are voters-our country is free
For citizenship and its truest aim,
And that we are free i'll more than name.
Be diigent workers, and SOW the good seed
The harvest is coming, and the hour of need
In the field of labor no worker must shirk,
And leave not stone unturned i'll the work.
Our land is oppressed environed by wrong.
Awaken her conscence-she's slumbered too
long.
Sound the clarion of freedom again,
And, armored with Justice wield the tongue
and the pen;
And sound the loud timbrel, sing Libertys
song.
DER the hills and the valleys the echo prolong.
The echoes resounding ceaseless refrain
Shall awaken the people to a sense of their
shame,
That slavery fingers and binds with its chains
One-half of the people who dwell on our plains:
The plains and the slopes of our broad domain,
Whose boosted freedom is mainly i'll name;
And harken, dear sisters respond to the cheer;
Our brothers are marching: OUR freedom is near.
The plains of Kansas resound again
With the onward move of her gallant men.
Again has Kansas her flag unfured-
The flag of Freedom-before the world.
In the greatest cause, for the highest aim,
That ever was sought in Freedoms name;
Though OF wars alarms there is 10 sound
No clang of arms on a battle-ground;
No sword is drawn in battles din,
With marshalled hosts the struggle to win.
Our freedoms course and onward way
Demands 10 clash of arms, 10 wars array,
But, out from the heart of the loyal and true
Must the cause of Freedom be plead anew,
And the loyal gift OF the freeman's vote
Toseainf-rSas conduct E.-s promote.
The Public Sale and Live
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21

=, Mrs Lease writes, is a Chrstlan then We arc
-, ''O'-. = 81 want it generously known.
The idea it emECRATC conventions i'll the South, gen
for Liberty endorsing Cleveland, and hence their
liberty" silver don't amount to slucks.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21
Devoted to the interests %.
THE NJ A y y T. y.

MORRILL, changes OH silver, but he is still
ashamed of Kansas.
MORRILL, was a "stand-up" two years ago
Now, it may be fairly claimed that he is set
down.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21

Colorado Popt Blue should happen to be sent to
'e STATE central n Carlisle would reinforce the treas
o"e "o"'a" ana on same as he did when CoXcys army
county.
Next year, plea
Popust central ctSPoNDENT OF the ST. Louis Repub-
built on the same tg out victory Tor the Democratic
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-17

Rice flour waters, slightly sweetened
are nice dainty for afternoon teas.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-17
Highest of all in Leavening Fower-Iaest S. Govt Report
Re-! e! Bsxd:gz Rski9g
ABSOLUTELY plJpE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

We have no inkling of the secret of
Ewes Influence over Adam till we ar
rive at this tragic incident; then, to a
discerning mind, everything is reveal
ed.
1t is generally admitted, | believe,
that the Book of Genesis is largely an
allegory. Now every one has Il right
to his own Interpretation of an allie
CORY.
One of the most puzzling passages in
Genesis relates to the serpent or talk
ing snake. 1t is written that when the
serpent was cursed for his misbehavior
he was condemned to crawl. One won
ders how the serpent ever progressed
in any style. How could snake walk
On one tail, and whoever heard of a
snake with two tails? | think the
snake may rs we'll be thrown out of
court. With the disappearance of the
serpent every difficulty is removed.
Eve wished to make one of her peri
odic visits 20 Adams heart. She evi-
deptly wanted him to give her some
thing or other Now watch Evel What
does she do? Does she take Adams
money and make him present of set
of Emerson, or a season ticket to Joseph
Cooks lectures? Nothing of the kind.
Eve was sagacious. She knew that
Adams heart could not be reached
through his intellect. She assaults him
at his most vulnerable point-through
his appetite. She gave him something
nice to eat, a large, lucious apple. Was
not Eve wise? Man is but an animal
after all. A word to wives: give your
husbands good food and smiling home
and you will always find the nose ring
at your finger tips.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-17
GRO wv AND .SCEPTER.

The king of Dahomey was educated
in France and speaks French fluentIy.
The Duke Of Parma, father of the
Princess Of Bulgaria, has ten daughters
and five sons, al of whom are living.
The future ruler of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha, Prince Alfred, lnherits none of
his fathers love for music. He is only
indlfferen'ly pleased with symphonies.
The queen of Greece enjoys the dis
fiction of being the only petticoated
''admiral' in Europe, having been ap-
pointed to that rank in the Muscovlte
fleet by her cousin, the czar.
Although Queen Victoria rules over
an empire that embraces possessions in
every part of the world, she has never
travelled outside Europe, and even there
her trips have been short ones to
France, Holland, Germany and Italy
only.
The empress Of Austria, in her hap
py days, dressed in charming TASTE
Recently she has been distributing a.
mong her most intimate friends all h,r
court costumes and light colored dress
es. She says pathetically that Sue will
never feel gay enough to wear colored
dresses any more.
When the Empress Eugene reigned
as great beauty, her distinguishing
feature was her pure and regular pro-
file. This has survived the disfiguriny
action of years and gained in refine
ment, so that although Eugenie is now
a faded and gray haired woman her
face is still very interesting one.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-17
POST AND FINISH.

A race track for Braddock, Pa, is a
sure thing now.
The new mile track at Fulton, Ills.,
was recently opened, with large at
tendance.
An auctioneer in New England
city recently sold horse at auction for
so cents.
A Polan er was arrested in Grand
Rapids for driving "a ''three legged horse
about town."
A grand trot took place on the ice
on Foxley river, Prince Edwards island,
on April 3rd.
Miss Kitty G. Wilkins, the horse
queen of Idaho, has at present about
5000 horses on her range.
r. B. Wheeler of RedIands, CAL,
owns a fully. and perfectly developed
horse weighing only so pounds.
The managers of Charter Oak park
have announced six additional races
during the August grand circuit meet
ing.
Ireland, owing to the natural con-
formation of the island, is especially
adapted to he rearing and breeding of
horses.
Thoroughbred running horses, as a
rule, mature earlier and are month for
month better developed than harms
bred colts.
In the larger cities (whose popula-
ton in 1890 was 10000 and over) there
are more than 100000 horses used for
driving purposes.
The skeletons of the famous stall
lions Occident, Palo Alto and Election
eer have been removed to the Stanford
university museum.
There is horse at Crab Orchard
KY, it is claimed, that was captured
by Morgan's men during their famous
raid through Garrard county.
Judge Joseph J. Burke has been Sc
lected by the directors of the st. Louis
Fair association as general manager OF
the racing department for the coming
season
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-17
NO ROMANCE THERE.

1t was in dining-car Oh u Michigan
Central train going east. A young
man with his hair parted in the Gen.
ier and his mustache waxed to the
proper caper, sat down at table just
vacated by three or four people, and a
bout the first thing he saw was lady's
kid glove. He gobbled it at once, but
two minutes later young man enter
ed the car and approached the table to
ask.
''Excrse me, but did you see kid
glove around here:?"
IL did, stammered the young
man.
"Where is IT,
cit was so small and soft and neat,
you know, that | knew it must belong
to beautiful young girl, and I have
placed 1t next to my heart. If she
don't mind you, I'd like
"But she does mind," interrupted
the other.
mo! Then she has no-no romance,
-nO-nO-"
Not il bit of it. She's GA years old
and my grandmother, and she long ago
got through with leaving her gloves a
round for Young men to lOllvpop
over:?''
"Aw!' gasped the young man as he
drew the glove from his bosom and
that was all he could think Of In
fact, it was one of those occasions when
the English language hasn't words to
express mans feelings.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-17
CORRECTING AN ERROR

As the comfortable citizen was GO
ing home about Z o'clock IN the even
ing he was accosted by tramp.
"Please, Sir" said the needy one,
'glve me some money to buy bread. l
have no had anything to eat for two
days"
"That's long time between meals,
isn't it?" he smiled, and forked over
quarter.
About the same hour the next even
ing the same tramp, not recognizing
him, struck hlm again.
'Please, sir" he said, give me some
money to buy bread? have not had
any hing to eat for two days"
rhree days don't you mean?' re-
sponded the citizen.
"No, sir; I'm telling the truth; us
two day"
"But you are Mistaken persisted
the citizen. "You tod me last night
That it was two days then, and another
day has been added since. OF course
you wouldn't lie about it, but all of us
are liable to mistake, and | mer,l ly wish
to call your attention to it in passing.
Good evening" and he sailed away,
leaving the beggar with a case of aston
ishment in aggravated form and moth
ing to cura it within sight.-Deroh
Free Press.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-17
PRICkL Y HE4 T.

People finally become righrfully
tired of accepting the will for the deed.
Some men would get credit for being
very wise if they could not talk.
Some men would complain if they
did not have anything to complain IL
bout.
We have heard girls apply the word
"cute to everything out a corpse.
A man usually throws away too much
time making unneees sary explanations.
Every cloud has Il silver lining, but
it is general y on the upper eide, where
you can't see it,
A woman who does great deal of
housework acquires trot that is ac-
quired nowhere else.
The first objects in sending Il man
into the world seems to have been to
give him chance to make fool of him
self.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-17
])oetrl].
DON'T RUN THE OLD MAN IN DEBT.
FROM TIE BOSTON COURIER.

| A oman locks well in beautiful dress,
All right minded men admit that,
And her charms a,e enhanced, even cync
confess.
by a love of bonnet or hat
But, wife, please remember whan si.hing fol
And longing to shine iii your set,
That dlesses cost money and bonneS also,
And don't run the old man in drlt
Don't lun the old man in debt,
Don't make for him worry and fret.
Have clothing that's nice, but look out fol
the price.
And don't run the old m N in deb
lis often woman's desire to be thought
In her circle the very top crust,
But if social supremacy cannot be bought
F,r cash do not get il on trust
lis laasant to be on the top of the heap.
But to stay there takes money, you bet.
So count the cost well of bcin. il swell
And don't run the old man in debt
Don't run the q II man in deb',
Don't make for him worry and fitt,
Your kite you may fly till it touches he
sky,
But don't run the old man i'm debt
us quite delight to 60 shopping, no loult,
The hobby of matron and maid,
For women take pleasure in looking about
When beautiful goods are di played.
But while you see bargains that you might dc
sire,
Their purchase might cause you regret,
Don't buy any goods that you do not require
And don't run the old man in debt.
Don't run the old man in debt,
Don't make for him worry and fret
Buy the things that you need, but always
take heed
And don't run the old man in debt.
Though one may the love of nice things url-
derstand
And underwear dainty and light,
What's the use of diamond clasp on band
That always is hidden from sghlo
On ornaments that are conceal ID from view
Don't let your affections be set,
Buy only the things that are useful to you,
And don't run the old man in del t.
Don't run the old man in debt,
Don't make for him worry and FREE;
Pray look out when you buy pretty things
that come high
And don't run the ol man in debt.
y our neighbors, of course, you may try to out
shine
'Tis filling that's common TO all
Perhaps from the first that was natures design,
Or maybe it came with the fall
But don't be by promptings of vanity led,
However your wishes may set,
Ii Eve had her failings, it cannot De said
That she ever ran Adam in debt,
Don't run the o.d man in debt.
Don't make for him worry and fret
Be stylish and gty if you're built that
But don't run the old MN in deb.