davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-03
RECORTES r

81 La qufmica Sc dedicara solo & descompo-
ner, ell mundo estarfa lleno de qafmicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-03

Gedeon, cuya suegra esta muy mala, pide
consejo un amigo sobre 10 que debe hacer.
d Que te parece mejor-le dice-un medi-
co alopata u home6pata
-Lo mismo da. Los primeros matan los
enfermos y los otros les dejan que Sc mueran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-03

Por los huecos del viejo campanario
Pasa silbando ell recio vendaval,
I la veleta de mohosos hero
En- sus goznes chirriando hace grar;
Pero la cruz que arriba se lsvanta
Firme, alberta de brazos tenaz.
Del abrego furioso los embates
Inm6vil siempre esta.
No de otra suerte, de la ciencia austera
La l6gica, mostrando su poder,
Penetra en- la conciencia del creyente
\ su razon perturbara tamben
Mas su embate, como el cierzo frfo,
Del buen cristiano lograra tai vez
Quebrantar el mudable pensamiento,
Pero jamas la fe.
Manuel LGss1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-03
ALos HAcENDADos DE CASA

Don Florenao Santiago, de Coamo, tiene
de venta novillos 6nos propios para yugo.
Coamo, Eovismhrs IL d 1891. ?.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-03

La usura es an contrato entire la soeiedad
la avaricia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-03

Una a6rmaci6n de Goncourt
La Providencia hizo que existiesen los anti
guos griegos, fin de que los profesores del
porvenir pudieran ganarse la vida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-03
Jaime Pages
CIUDAD Y fLAYA

CoMERC CLAN TIE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-03

Preguntaron una seflorita
u Por que pre6ere usted las comedias en-
IN acto las comedias en- tres
-Porque en- las comedias en- un acto los no
vios Sc casan mas pronto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-03

En- atenta carta nos~ suplica nuestro amigo,
don j. |. Colon Sandoval, desde Coame, que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-03

Solo la historic tiene autoridad para consa-
grar la grandeza de un hombre de un partido
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-03

MAYOR x CASTILLO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-03

La se6orita Maria Infanz6u ha obtenido del
Gobierno general, autorizacioa para abrir en- la
Capital un colegio de Ia y 2" ensenanza.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-06
WASHINGTON LETTER.
The Question of States Rights Comes ia
the Surface Again.

The Question Of states Rights Comes TO
the Surface Again.
WASHINGTON, June NO time has
been set for the closing Of the debate on
the repeal of the tax on state bank cur
rency, which has been going on in the
house all the week, and it may last two
weeks longer. The vote will be close,
but it is believed that repeal will be de-
feated.
Representative Black, Of Georgia,
whose only distinction previous to this
week came from his having defeated Tom
Watson, the loud-mouthed pOpulist
whose antics in the last house made him
ridiculous, made speech in favor Of the
repeal Of the tax on state bank currency
that has given him the belt for idiotic
Oratory. Among other absurd statements
he said that the house had to bind the
supreme court, and that the general gov
ernment had no right to enter state and
interfere with its internal business af-
fairs under the guise Of regulating COM
merce.
In statement made to the house i'm
migration committee this week, DR.. SEN
ner, commissioner Of immigration at FL
lis island, New York harbor, said the de-
partures Of aliens now exceeded the ar
rivals, and that the falling of in immi-
grafton was due to the operation OF new
laws. "Due to fiddlesticks," remarked a
gentleman who happened to hear the
statement. "The falling off in immigra-
tion is due wholly to the falling off in
prosperity Of the people Of the United
States. When men cannot better them
selves by immigration they prefer to stay
at home"
II seems 10 be enough for this admins
tratiOn to know that anything was fay-
Orcd by any previous administration for
10 oppose il. A specimen Of this spirit
OF cOntrariness is shown in the letter Of
Postmaster General Bissell opposing the
bill for government telegraph in con-
nectiOn with the pOstOffice department,
which was this week sent to the COM
merce committee Of the house. Every
postmaster-general for forty years has
favored this telegraph idea in one form OF
another.
The senate investigating committee
has been working very hard to make the
people believe that it is the newspaper
correspondents who have refused to tell
the names Of those who have given then
information in confidence, who are or
trial before that committee, and not thC
democratic senators and members Of tn,
cabinet who are charged with a disgrace
full and profitable dickering with the su
gar trust.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-06
A REAL DUEL.

Two Cultured Bostonians Resort to the
FoIls TO settle the Title TO n Lady's Hand.
BosToS, May 29.-Shortly after Q
o'clock Saturday night three hacks left
Hotel Reynolds for Roxbury. They
contained two duelists and their sec
onds and referee and attendants. One
of the principals was a young lawyer
named Crowley, and the other was a
young newspaper man named Delos +.
Goldsmith. The two men have been
enemies for some time past, all on ac-
count of having fallen in love with the
same girl, and some months ago the
arrangements for the duel were com
pleted. Both men are reputed to be
experts with the foils and so 1t was
agreed that they should settle their
quarrel with sharp foils.
Upon arriving on the field of battle
both principals stripped to the waist
and faced each other. The seconds had
previously attended to all the details
The men for a few minutes feinted so
well that neither was injured and it
looked to the seconds as though the
battle would be a lengthy one, when
Goldsmith, by quick lunge which
Crowley failed to parry, drew first
blood. After battling for fifteen min
utes, during which time both men were
wounded, Crowley fell and was caught
in the arms of his seconds.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-06
FOUND GUILTY.

The Indianapolis National Bank Wreckers
Convicted-Motion for New Trial Made,
Pending Which They VIII Go Free Under
Heavy Bou'ls.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 29.-The
federal court room was packed at
o'clock yesterday morning to hear the
verdict in the cases of +. A. Coffin, p.
B. Coffin and A. S. Reedy, charged as
officers Of the indianapolis Cabinet
Company, with aiding and abetting
Theodore p. Haughey, president of the
wrecked Indianapolis National bank,
in the looting of that institution. The
verdict was guilty as to all three.
The verdict finds the two Coffins
guilty of all the forty-seven counts in
the indictment, charging them with
aiding and abetting President Haughey
in misappropriating the funds of the
bank to the extent Of S375, 900; Of maxi
ing deposits of worthless paper, against
which enormous sums of money were
drawn, and of making a deposit of si4,
900 Of fictitious paper in May, 1898, just
prior TO the bank failure, in order to
cover up an overdraft and deceive the
government examiner. %
A. S. Reed is convicted on COUNT
thirty-seven to forty-six, which chard
that he aided in making false entrif
on the books OF the bank. The defeni
ants displayed no emotion on heari1 !,
the verdict. Their bonds were
creased. and they will go free pendiHo
the outcome of a motion for a ndf,
trial or an appeal to the United Stat Ia
surname court
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-06
RloTous STRIKERS.
Efforts Being Made Mt Various Points By
Striking Miners TO Arouse the Anarchistis
Element to Deeds of Violence.

Efforts Being Made Mt Various Points BY
Striking Miners to Arouse the Anarchists
Element to Deeds of Violence.
LA SALE, H., May 2o.-The striking
fraternity Of this vicinity are very much
excited over the numerous arrests made
by the sherif's deputies and many
threats Of trouble have been made. The
agitators among the strikers are max
ing an effort to arouse the anarchistic
element to riot or to destroy the militia
by bombs, on the ground that the pris-
oners being taken are prosecuted and
abused; that they are compelled to
slave for the militia and are being
abused by them. The leading rioters
to the number Of sixty, have warrants
sworn out for their arrest and are In
the hands Of the deputies. Monday af-
ternoon and evening ten of that num-
Der were captured and placed in the
military guard house.
BRAZIL, Ind, May ga crowd Of 800
miners are stationed at point on the
Big Four and they stop every freight
train that passes over the road and ex-
anime the box cars to ascertain whether
any coal is being shipped. Sunday
evening they captured train in which
was one car marked perishable freight.
The miners discovered that 1t was coal
and promptly sidetracked it.
Reports from Clinton and other points
north say that the miners are arming
and organizing to resist any attempt
that the sheriff and his posse may make
to secure coal which they have side
tracked and have now in possession.
The G. & E. I. and Big Four officials, 1t
is said, have called upon the sheriff Of
Parke county for assistance in securing
the captured coal.
MASON CITY, w. Va, May 29.-At
o'clock yesterday morning, the steamer
c. A. Hill, which plies between CALI
polls and river towns below, which was
seized by four hundred striking miners,
came down to Camden, near here where
they attempted to land but met Sher-
iff Gordon with a strong posse armed
with Winchesters, who warned them
away. Afterwards the party left for
Middleport and Cheshire, where they
caused the men to quit work and join
them. They then landed at Middle
port, got dinner and returned to Cam
den, but being again warned against
landing gave up for the day, promising
to return with more men and force the
mines to close.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-06
WILL THEY vOTE2

Even If the law giving women the
right Of suffrage at school elections be
held constitutional, there still remain
features in our election laws that may
prevent most women from voting. Under
the Australian law, booths are required,
where each voter may prepare his ballot
in seclusion. The law further stipulates
that the curtain across the entrance to
each booth shall be so hung that the legs
Of each voter when in the booth will be
visible to the knees. The question, then,
is, will the ladies' TOteP
We suggest tiiht the committee on
elections appoint Editor Eeefy, of the
Elyria Democrat, special commissioner
for LOrain county, with power to select
two deputies Of his own mind in each
voting precinct to see that the law is ear
ried out to the letter, or petition the gen.
eral assembly to amend il.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-06

The white house Of the confederacy In
Richmond, Va, was decided in trust to
the ladies Of the Confederate Memorial
Literary society. In 1861, when 1t was
decided to locate the capitol Of the confed-
eracy at Richmond, Va, the city ordered
the building erected to present to Jeffer-
son Davis, their acting president, on his
arrival from Montgomery, Ala, to be oc-
cupied as the executive mansion. Mr..
Davis declined to accept Of ii, but agreed
to occupy Of it on condition that he be al
lowed to pay rental. After April 2, 1855,
it was occupied by the commanding gen.
erals in charge Of that division for a
short time, but soon was occupied as
ward school house, and continued to be
used as such until last week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-06
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.
A. u. Hayes for Commissioner and A. @
Lord for Sheriff.

A. u. Hayes for Commissioner and A. @.
Lord for Sheriff.
The convention was held in the opera
house in Elyria, Saturday and was large
ly attended. The fight, Of course, was
upon commissioner and sheriff. The
candidates were all qualified for the
positions, hence 1t was pretty hard to
make selection, except upon personal
preferences.
They balloted fourteen times for sher-
III, which made 1t very exciting. The
Lorain people felt pretty certain Of vic
tory in the beginning. but Mr.. Lord, Of
Elyria, held his fences, already secured,
kept adding to until he captured the
persimmons. Lorain now charges the
defeat Of Mr.. Warden direct to Yelling
ton.
Mr.. Lang made q very excellent run
and he is now better known in the
county, and II he desires to come up in
the future, this trial will do him good.
Mr.. Lord, the nominee, comes to us
well recommended and will no doubt
make an excellent officer.
The balloting for commissioner was
also very exciting. The following is how
the last six stood:
Second Ballot Weeden, %; Hayes, "a;
Phelon, II; McROberts, 70.
Third Ballot-Weeden, 13; Hayes, GO;
PhelOn, Is; McROberts, 76.
Fourth Ballot-Hayes, 70, McRoberts,
"a; PhelOn, SO.
Fifth BallOt-Hayes, IS; McRoberts,
s.; PhelOn; SO.
Sixth BallOt-Hayes, Is; McRoberts,
"a; PhelOn, 81; Chamberlain, 3.
Seventh Ballot-Hayes, 1874; McRoberts,
m; PhelOn, 70; Chamberlain, 3.
Mr.. Hayes, Of Penfeld, secured the
nomination. We congratulate him on
his success, and we can assure the people
Of the county that our intesests will be
carefully and conscientiOusly gaurded in
his hands.
Recorder CahOOn, Treasurer Chapman,
and Coroner Braman were all renOminat.
ed. NJ. d. Peabody was nominated for
infrmary director on first ballot.
The special committee on nominations
reported the following:
To attend the state convention, Hon.
G. II. Ely, c. McDermOtt, j. W. Bath,
Vim. Bryant, Darius Gilmore, Z. g.
johnson, Judge Steele, A. ]. RawsOn,
Chas. Mech, G. L. Couch and o. Root.
For members Of the county executive
committee, F. +. Thomas, G. V. Burgess,
NJ. W. Lang, W. L. Brooks, n. Huckins,
II. J. wilkins, L. A. Shaw, J. ". Bath
and n. l.. Cotton.
L. II. Hinman, chairman Of cominittC
appointed to select delegates to judicial
convention reported the following
names: J. T. Haskell, J. W. Has.
kell, P. H. BOyntOn, II. Durkee, ". B.
Thompson, W. B. BedOrtha. Geo. Wick.
ins, L. G. johnson, A. r. Wcbbcr and
DR.. Davidson.
The convention was an exciting one,
but harmonious. The defeated ones all
appeared to feel satisfied over thH result,
and will work for the intercs: II tle
entire ticket during the campaign and
at the polls.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-06

In our last issue we invited Editor
johnson to be here June 13. Mr.. johnson
construes the invitation to be a reflection
upon his temperance principles. We
have nothing to say about his idea upon
the question, believing it to be every ones
right to think, act and vote as his con-
science dictates. We cannot understand
why he should have construed our invita-,
tion the way he did. We should not have
interpreted an invitation that way.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-06
cropu Ruined by Frost.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 20.-The
temperature dropped very low In this
valley Sunday night and for . radius Of
twenty miles the berry crop, veget-
,bles, etc, were badly frozen Potato
plants were frozen black, tomato plants.
carly corn, celery, asparagus, cabbages
everything, in fact, on the extensive
garden truck farms hereabouts-wers
ut 70 the ground, and the gardeners
IN the market say they will b obliged
70 replant almost everything they had
that was above ground Grapes were
inst in blossom and arp ruinsd Apples,
nsohcs, pluns and ehcrris srs not
surt much
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-06
$l.0O

Never before bought such values in hats as we are now
Hering We have placed in window line of soft
md stiff hats selling regularly from Sl25 to $3.50 For
few days offer your choice of the entire assortment for
sl.Oo Perhaps it is hard times with you Perhaps you
have planned go without new hat for while You can
not afford to- Two dollars always worth than one
dollar and will be when the time comes that you must have
new hat So why not buy now when you can make the
one dollar do the work of Remember 1t makes no diff
ference the hat You pick worth $500 81 50 it yours
tor soO No store worn goods but goods and nobby
shapes. For
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-06
THE MARKETS.

CORRECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
CHEESE Ohio Standard, s cts; Family
FavOrite, 81 cts.
BUTTER-Dairy, per b., II cts; Cream
cry, per b., II cts.
FLOUR AND FEED Flour, per sack, g9
ibs.) 20 cts; Corn Meal, per cwt., S0.95;
Chop, per cwt., t1.O5; Middlings, per
cwt., 50 cts; Bran, per cwt., 80 cts.; Oil
Meal, per cwt., $l.60.
GRlN-COrn (Shelled), 10 cts; Wheat,
30 cts; Oats. 80 cts.
GENERAL PRODUCE Chickens dressed.
per H., 10 cts; Egg, per dozen, 10 eta.
Tallow, per D., . cts.; Hides, per D., .
eta.; Potatoes. per 5ushel., 10 ets.;;. Maple
Sugar, 8 eta; Maple Syrup. per gal. 7De.
------7-----7-------------
DreAi : Al q 4 Gle. II FL. Rubins"n'A
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-06

The law requiring a poll tax Of two
days labor, or It's equivalent, has been
repealed. The Taxpayers will now have
TO furnish the ready cash TO pay for all
the labor that is performed upon the pub
lie roads, although, the man who dOes not
pay cent Of tax has an equal privilege
In the use Of them. This hardly seems
like justice. We fail to see any reason
for repeating the law. We do not believe
that the people demanded Il.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-06

The specials from Washington, D. C.,
iOr the past month hare been reporting
that baby Esther. the second daughter of
President and Mrs. Cleveland. was deaf
and dumb and Of unsOund mind. The
duty Of correspondents Is to give the
news, but we are inclined to think that
that they have Overreaehed little IN this
matter. Even II it were true, II is some
thing that should not reach the press, as
II must be very humiliating to the par
ents of such unfOrtunates to be aware u
the fact themselves, without It being
spread broadcast through the papers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-06
PROBATE COURT.

s. V. Barnes, guardian, vs.. Burton
Barnes Of Amherst.
Ohio vs.. Joseph Risenfeld, petit iarce-
ny, fined s. and costs.
Hiram A. Barnum, guardian, -. HOsi
May Barnard, plaintiff, petition fled fcg
OrdertO sell land. Hearing had and l.. i.
Smith appointed guardian ad litem. Ap-
praisal ordered.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-06

The editor OF the Democrat attempted
to answer our questions on the suffrage
question. GHd sums mp the matter by say
ing that it is right for women 10 vote
but gives no intelligent reason why it
should be 80. We look upon his answer
as very lame one. We believe that our
schools are being conducted upon as good
plan as they can be for the promotion
Of the higher educational interests Of all.
Wherein, ther, will we better ourselves?
The suffrage law has been in force III
Massachusetts for the past twenty-five
years, and either the women folks have
not improved their opportunities, or they
do not care fcr the law, for the report Of
the commissioner o' public schools shows
that he has asked that the law be repeal
M. The same may be said Of Michigan
and Kansas. The constitutional cOnyen-
ton which Is now in session in New York
will not dare TO insert IL in the he wcon-
5titutiOn, as they are satisfied that 1t
would ne; stand the test Of the courts.
In about seven families out Of Ten we
predict tia, iha domestic relations would
be materially intcrierred with il the wife
had right to vote. The husband would
attempt 10 exercise his authority and in
iuence his wife to vote for the candidate
nr nominee that suited him best, and If
the did not, trouble would probably arise.
We do not believe that the women have
demanded The law, and probahlyn not one
third Of The women Of the state will give
any attention 10 IL. .
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-06

The fiftieth anniversary Of the Young
Mems Christian association has been Gel
ebrated in London, Eng, today, 1t hav-
ing been organized there in 1874. The
first one to be established in America was
in Montreal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-06

The republicans OF Loraiu county viii meet y.
at their usual places OF holding elections ID
each township, ward and voting precinct IN
standard time. then and there proceed 70
elect delegates to represent Lorain county ~
the congressional convention TO be hela IN
Mt. Vernon. Wednesday, June ~, Iss4. dne ,n,,
basis OF representation for the several 'H.,.S ai
gate for every 80 votes or fraction not less
than z6 east for VIM. Mckinley for governor
IN 1898. Zach township, ward and voting PFC.
.ciuct will be entitled under TINS call ~ 'ho
Ill r..r, linn ln. will.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Geo. II. Cole and Katie |. Burger.
Leon &. Witbeck and Maud Watts.
Geo. o. Beaver and Addie L. Serett.
Chas. Petrie and Jessie W. Mitchell.
Louis II. Kothe and Annie X. Brown
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-06
Presbyterian Assembly AdJourned.

SARATOGA, n. Y, May 29.-The 1O6th
Presbyterian general assembly wound
up its business yesterday and adjourned
to meet at Pittsburg on the third
Thursday in May, 1895. The last hour
was made the occasion of an exchange
Of courtcsies, This has been the short
est assembly since that held in New
York in 1883.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-06
5000

You may take your choice of any suit our east win
dow Suits taken direct from stock This seasons cut
and styles Chevios unfinished worsteds and fine cassi-
You duplicate them any where short of from
sl2oO to $500 summer suit is not luxury- is
cessy at such prices these Remember such prices will
not last all Such values for the money are o of
fered every day The first purchase has tue lagas
assortment from which to choose.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-06

The delegates shall be selected In the sey-
erai Counties on Saturday, June 10, lSsi, 10
such manner as shall be determined ana pne-
.scribed by the two members OF the cohgres-
WM. VIscHKR, Chairman
]. II. BEATTIE, Secretary,
OF the republican congressional comihi'ee'
fourteenth district Of Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-06

'rlalns Collie, Cholera ami DiarrbO,a
Pmedy for The past seventeen years and
owing. It's reliability, he procured u y
nt bottle, two doses Of which completely
red him. The excitement and change
water and diet incident TO travelling
ten produce a diarThOca. Every one
onld procure bottle Of thss remedy
fore leaving home. For sale by ". 7. !
ar IL Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-06
TERMS
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

The Republicans Of the 14th Ohio congress
slonai district are requested TO meet 10 dele.
gate convention at Mt; vernon. vhio' M on
for the purpose Of nominating candidate tor
congress for said district. u =. ann
The basis Of representation shall be one me
delegate for every one hundred votes cast ior
Vim Mckinley for governor In 1888, ana one
for each fraction thereof of nifty or over. Up
on this basis the several counties OF the as
trict are entitled TO the following representa-