davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-24

aceptaran las otras; Y Sc celebrara
el importante festival; Y esa obra de
chIquitos tomara preparedness respeta-
bles, porque son Las dichas pequenisimas
rep1blicas esencialmente progresistas. =
sera este red de amor entire los cinco es-
tados, preludio acaso de la estrecha
union que les agnarda en- 10 future.
Pero lleguemos va Il COLOMBIA Fal.
ia nm paso.
Soeede que, "tales padres, tales hiios''.
va que nos ia dado hoy por los refra-
nes.
Pero no decimos este precisamente
por Colombia, 4ino por la Rep1blica del
\ orte, que al fin es hiia de su madre Y
ha de tener en- la sangre resabios de
usurpaci6n
Parece que Joha Bill ha hecho una
de las suyas, metiendo los cinco, Tor
diez, 8 I. do ell cuerpo, en- las islitas de
Roncads~ y quito sueao, nombres que
resukan una antftesis, en- donde hay
tocino; huano, queremos decir.
Resultado: que Colombia ha resabia.
do M POGO, y que eneamino W ashing-
ton protesta muy formal, exigiendo Ia
natural HlucIiIliZdcIoH p.lF el HudllO tx
traldo dc las islas en- pleito
En- el Brasil entran las cosas por Ia
via legal, seglln las 6ltimas noticias.
Estos alborotos brasileros, a fuerza dc
repetirse con sobrada intemperancia
no llamaban va Ia atenci6n de las ua
clones, Sc convino al fin, tAcitamente
EN- dejar 4 aquella gente pelear sola.
Electo Presidente Moraes, ha dado nr
manifesto que cause Ell todo e. Brasil
favorabillsfma impression.
Sc ocupaba Ell escoger para la forma-
ci6n del ga"inete, hombres de presti
gio de waller, Y es All prop0~ito matar
los odios estahlecer la conciliaci6n Y
nados
Peri6dicos de Venezuela dan cuenta
de como se ab1en ALI suscricIones Y sc
celebran festas para socorrer las vic
timas del cicl6n de San Mateo Ell la Re-
p(Iblica Dominicana.
Santo Domingo, no solo ha hecho
otro tanto en- circunstancias crfticas pa
ra algunas regones de la patria de Bo-
livar, sino que ha tenido la suerte Ia
abrir sus playas, en- dias acerbos para
ellos, veneZolanos de verdadero meri-
to, de acogerlos, sin reservas, con el
iespeto el carinJ que merece la DIES
gracia.
Son estos buenos hu6spedes los que
en- medic de la sociedad venpzolana pa
gan hoy su deuda de gratitud Ia Re
p1blica vecina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-24
La E|egancia Habanera
10 ATOCHA 16-

7ares de Saseyia Canser eoymado J.. ata de Ia fpoca
a publ ios st-aba
=
la
on:
alcance
procedencia Ingesa Francesa
wrandol, Ales camiss
a 6
demasa tfeuo
baleros, n r q do peso svara
Acudd la EFgsnciay eompladdos
n. venhr de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-24
AVISO import ANTI

SegIn cablegrama que han recibi
do estos sefiores Bregaro & CO de
la Compafifa Trasatlantica antes de
A. Lopez & GO desde el pr6ximo
viaje del Mejico Sc cobraran los pa
safes seg1n tarifa al can.bio corrien
te en- plaza sobre la Peninsula. en-
lugar del 10 p 8 como hasta shora
Sc han cobrado.
m. Nvbre 10 de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-24
EntereSanfe

FL que susoribe, vacino re<ider to ~
esta ciudad, calle de Ia Villa, r1mero go.
cuida caballos yeguas en- sus cstancias de
Santa. Isabel, So pareja de uno u otro
sexo.
En- dos meses es indiscutible que cual-
quier pareia sc repondra, Ell L. de Eaero
resParecera b-illante en- la Inca. Acudid
pues, solicitar pastos al suscribiente
jaime BaS
Ponce 10 Y N,viarnh-a 1901 m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-24
Sc alquiIan

Los altos de la casa que posee don Jai
me Catal en- la calle de la Villa cerca de Ia
fabrica de pastas de los senores Casals y
Beaosa.
Es c6moda, ventilada. bastaute espa
eio a.
Su precio, 5 20 mensualAs.
Informs-a don Gabriel b ,nnazar, R-ina
~squina Mendes Vigo,
AIS. Ponce, Nobrs. 81 de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-24

Por acuerdo del Directorio Sc cOnvOca
los sefiores que cOmponen Ia Delegation del
Partido Autonomista Puerto o-rriquofIo, para
la Junta ordinaria one tendr& lugar en- el
pueblo de Yauco el dia 80 de Diciembre pro
ximo. San Juan, Puerto Rico, 10 de Noyiem.
bre de 1894.
Fl Secretario General, ,-SdRchez HoTGies.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-24
Buen neSOciO

Sc venden los aparadores y
tramerfa de la tienda Palmieri,
GALE del Comercio.
Francisco Para
Ponce, Octubre % 1894. ! m. )
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-24
CAJA DE- HOS

Para el % del corriente v-ri6car& go
este establecimiento el remat@ ds las prem
das cuyos intereses no han sido satisfechoS
sirviendo esto de avso d los interesados
para los fines consciousness.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-24
COcheS

Por once pesos 30 pusde hacsr 81 viaje le
Ponce il Capital vice versa-
En- los Precios 4 io- de esta looalidAA '
en- Ia Bayamonesa de San Juan De Puerto
REQ, expifen los corresponaisntss bslissss,
y dsrAn informes.
Tsmbien 6etan cochss slsg gantes e6mo
dos precioa convsncionalss
rnnes y Noviamhra Q d@ 1891 r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-24
NOTAS AMERICANS

eStd et 5oloccr.
Pensando en- este, no vamos discu-
rrir hoy.
Omitimos las lijeras notas criticas con
que solemos salpicar estas reyistas.
Namos, pueS, a tomar un haz de nue.
vas americanas, q arrojarlaS, escuetas,
al papel.
Empecemos.
En- 1858 fuG MGjco vfctima de Gun
reco terremoto De entonces aca no se
habia sentido otro tan fuerte como el
Gltimo, de que hablainos no ha nucho ii
los lectores.
Cu6ntanse muchos edificios maltrata-
dos otros tantos convertidns Ell es-
combros.
Desgracias personales hay relativa-
nente pocas, en- este, como en- tOdo 10
demas, fueron los argentinos mas ruda-
mente castigados.
En- la carcel de un pueblo mexicano
hubO, durante ei terremoto, rasgos CO
micos que dieran ganas de reir, NJ no
ahogara la risa 10 tragico Y terrible del
momento. DesesperadOs los presOs de
salvarse- en- aquel bamboleo de los nu-
ros conmoVidos por Las oleadas de @la
TERRA, cayeron de rodillas emppZarOn
4 confesar sus crimenes gritos.
Era aquello un estr6pito de asesina-
tos de robos Y de otras cosas peores
que sobrecogan el amino.
Y todo result6 inGtil; que los muroe,
como 81 se compadecieran, por nejor
decir, como si eXtremaran su rigor, no
llegaron caer.
Nicaragua estaba en- desacnerdo con
Inglaterra, que es como decir que una
oveia estaba haci&ndole muecas un
lobo.
Figuraos, por ejemplo, al corderillo
del blas6n> borincano hacienda piruetas
de cierto genera delante del leon 80
Pues mas grave, mucho mas, era 10
primero, 10 de la RepdbLica min1scula
Irritaban los nicaraglenses ciertas
demasias britanicas en- eI territorio de
Mosquitoes.
Mas esta vez, con aSombro de la JUS
ticia ingIesa, que donde puso la pianta
40 vi5 nacer mas yerba como no fuera
para Albion, esta vez, decimos, ei lobo
hizo justicia la oyejIIla, 80 retro di-
ciendo que ella,--la Gran Bretana, In
que EN- materia de terrenos no puede yer
NADIA NAL puesto, sin apropiarselo por
d,-recho divine de la fuerza-no tenia
raz6n.
Asi, la paz reina en FarSovia.
Pensando EN- estos estados dininutos
de In America Central, vieuen nnestra
memoria las arrogancias que usan gene
ralmente los hornhres cbiquitos.
Y iuego Sc salen con las suyaS, y no
hay quien, por grande que SO crea, Sc
atreva 4 guitarieS ma pojitu
Ali sale ahora Honduras, proponien-
do Il sus cong6neres ceIe brar en- l89s
una exposition centro-amerieana
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-24

Esquslas f6nebres, precios m6dicos,
en- tipos apropiados. Sc dan notas para d.
rigirlas en- la ciudad.
En In Imprenta do La DemoyacsS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-24
Dice EI Puts

"Con motive del reciente manifesto
publicado por ell senior Pi Margall, ell
que Ell iefe de los federalistas ha revela
do un profundo desencanto, declarando
que no cree en- la posibllidad de reunir
para una acci0n com1n todos los parti-
dos anti-monarquicos, un reputable es-
critor republican,, el stllor Nakeus, ha
escrlto un vigoroso artlculo en- que con
nucha fuerza dlalectica sefaia 10 inco-
! rrecto Y contradictorio de la actitud que
ha asumido ell ilustre politico catalan.
Del artlculo del senior Nakens copia-
mos los parrafos siguientes, que contie
men muy juiciosas observaciones, buenas
para ser tenidas Ell cuenta en- cualquiera
en- parte que Sc prediquen cruzadas alb
surdas so pretexto de rendir quito d los
principles Dice Ell sefior Nakens:
% NADIA signitica la l6gica, 9 ell senior
Pl tiebe Embellishments licenciar su par
t do.
81 cree que III unidos podemos lr los
repubIicanos 4 la revoluci6u, que la
incha legal no es canine para llegar 4
la Repdblica, no tiene derecho i fosili
Ear fuerzas que pudleran scrvir i Ia pa
tria desde cualquiera otro campo. Debe
imtar 4 Castelar,, 10 misno en- ell valor
para confesar su deception, que en- la
tirmeza para sostenerla, que en- la proca-
cidad para alabarla.
NO sc puede hacer NADIA? Pues guar
de cada federal Ell su pecho q culto i la
Rept,blica, pero desllagase el partido.
lmiten los judios, que yiven la ylda
individual, pero no la colectiva.
Obrar de otro modo, reteniendo esas
fuerzas titul0 de consecuencias ridIcu-
la, abnegaciones est6riles 8 eSperanzas
'falsas, Y seguir mostrandoles tierras de
promisi6n fant6etlcas, seria, en el senor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-24

Declinamos el favor
de ese elogio singular
que debe EI Dia borrar:
( Este su buen servidor
de un renegade d la par ::
No merece tanto honor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-24
SECRETARfA

Parsido Auonomista Pueyto-yriqutao
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-24
Rep1bIica y
republicans
MARIANA ABRIL.

Nos parece muy conveniente que los
autonomistas de Puerto-Rico conozcan
un suelto editorial en- que el organo de
nuestros correligionarios de Cuba repro
duce Y comenta las declaraciones del
energico escritor republican, don Jose
Nakens, director de Ey 1HOttaa, y hom-
bre de consecuencia pohtica prueba de
desen ganOs y reveses.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-24
'sLa Aurora
DE SALVATELLA

Este establecimiento de conservas
y licores sc vende. Ell que 10 intere
Sc dirijase su dueflo que suscribe,
II SalUdtella.
Ponce Noviembre 1894
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
QUEER SUBSTITUTES FOR MONEY.
Early American Coins Took Odd Shapes-A
 Notable Collection.

Early American Coins Took Odd Shapes-A
 Notable Collection.
 The collection of coins, or, more exactly speaking the articles which have passed for money in different countries and in different ages of the world, at the National museum is complete one and we'll repays one for visit The earliest American coins are believed to have been those made by Cortez, by permission of the Spanish government, and were issued about the time of the death of Columbus, which oc- cured in 1506. They are of copper, and on the one side is Q representation of the "Pillars of Hercules" :"
 Next In point of time comes the money for Bermuda which was minted in Eng land These coins are of copper of the value of a shilling and sixpence, and on one face is the picture of hog hence it is known as the "hog money" The early settlers of these islands found so many of these animals roaming about that they used it to mark the coin Only one six pence and two shilling pieces of this money are believed to exist, and both are owned in Boston. Among the oddities of the collection is the "knife money" of the Chinese, used about the commencement of the Christian era. The pieces are shaped something like razor, about inches long, are nf- enIny'ar S.1d worth about 8 cents
 Ring money is another curious vari- ety, which was used by the early Gauls and Britons. In those days, as there were no banks and safe deposit companies, it was the fashion to carry all one's wealth upon ones person. The amount was wrought into ornaments of various de- signs but of a fixed standard of weight, and they were frequently made in two or three parts, which could be readily separated and used as change. But coins of the diff ferent metals have not been the only, arti- cles which have been used as money. sSalt nodded into bricks of a fixed size and weight is used in countries where thisne- cessity of life is hard to obtain and far more valuable to the people than any met al, no matter how precious. Tea pressed into squares Is used very largely in Si- beria, and the price of this commodity regulates the price of everything else
 Tobacco was the money in the Virginia colony, and the New Englanders were so hard up for something to use in exchange that corn, cod1sh and peas served as me diums. Good lead bullets paid many debt in Revolutionary times, though in num- Der of the colonies copper had been coined. The shells which are used as money by the South Sea islanders and in parts of Africa form an important exhibit at the museum, and the study of the money of the world as represented there gives an excellent idea of the degree of civilization which nations have attained. .--Philadel- phia Ledger.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

faille completely overlaid with silk sou tache. It was cut in notches in the top and points at the bottom, and under the front points black velvet ribbon was passed and then draped across the hips to the back, where 1t tied in a long ended bow. The dog collar was of velvet and draped. The sleeves were entirely of faille and not too large.
 The owner of this gown has an nnmar- ried sister, and for her was sent 0 very handsome though studiedly simple dress for Newport. It was of ivory white twilled silk and wool goods. The underskirt was circular and plain. The upper one was draped on the left side in semiclassical fashion and cut away, hanging open Is inches at the bottom. The edges were bound with narrow lilac more ribbon. The waist was round, with draped belt of heliotrope velvet, fastened by two small choux of velvet. The elbow sleeves were finished in like manner and there was a narrow strap of the same shade of velvet across the bust, holding the edges of the wide bertha collar. TSere were three rows of ivory insertion at the front of the waist laid over lilac ribbon, and there was a border of the lace and ribbon around the neck, which was cut moderately low The whole gown is deliciously quaint and piquant as well as rich and elegant. I confidently expect that by next summer women will be going about the streets in low necked gowns as they did in the days when cottage bonnets were in vogue May prove a false prophet
 Among the pretty things shown to the seeker after beauty in wearing apparel are several dainty and pretty garments for children. A frock for a little girl is adapt ed to children all the way from years old to 12. The skirt has deep founce of Russian embroidery, and above that is 8 row of insertion hemstitched on, and above that are five hemstitched tucks The skirt may be made longer or shorter by means of having a wide or narrow embroidery. The waist is made empire style, short and richly ornamented with insertion and hemstitching, and revers of the same form full bretelles on the shoulders, where they are supplemented by bows of ribbon Dou ble loops and ends are placed at the waist in front The waist is cut low, and the sleeves, which arc formed of two ruffles of the embroidery, reach only to the elbow. If preferred, a gimp could be added. The material was tho finest linen lawn, and the ribbons were turquoise blue faille in the model This was for dressy occasions at home.
 A very handsome if quieter dress for girl of from 10 to 12 was made of silk and wool hairline stripe in gray and pink. There were two tucks above the hem for sole skirt trimming, and the skirt was necessarily cut straight around and gath cred to belt. The upper part of the waist was closely shirred and the lower part gathered to the belt. This was made to lap over and had a row of pale pink rib bon sewed flat upon it. There was deep bertha made of Russian lace and chou with one loop and two long ends of pink ribbon fastened at the left shoulder.
 There was a cunning little apron made of pink and green percale, with the waist line shirred in, and as ~sccah 0i the same material. AroiiE6 the bottom was band
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
NIGHT SONG.

think of thee whene'er the solar splendor On ocean beamsl Ithink of thee when the moon pours her ten- der
 Light on the streams see thee when, upon the far road tossing, The dustcloud shakes; In the deep night, when on the frail plank crossing,
 The traveller quakes. hear thy voice when waves that moan and darken
 In storm arise. In silent woods hide myself to hearken, Where none replies lam still with thee, for-far as thou art from me
 feel thee near. The sun is set, the stars are shining on me. Ahl vert thou herel
 HI. G. K. in Temple Bar.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
MATE LEROY pIsAPPRovEs OF THE
 NEW FALL 6oNNETS.

She Pronounces Them the Ugliest Creations of the Century-Revival of the Styles of Fifty Years Ago-Attractive but Uncon- ventionaI Gowns-Garments For Girls. tCopyright, 1894, by American Press Associa-
 tion.1
 My impression is that the new bonnets for the fall and winter are mistakes and that there will be long list of accidents come from wearing them. They are all most the exact counterparts of the bonnets worn half a century ago, and in those days there were no trolley or cable cars, no bi- cycles or many other things which become dangerous to life and limb when the wearer is hindered from seeing on all sides at once. These bonnets come down close over the ears, and while they do not en-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

brown make the best and most refined ap- pearance and reduce the apparent size of the foot. There are dozen variations on tho oxford and newport tics. There is the butcher, for instance which is quite popu- lar It is not going to be obligatory to wear the pointed toes, and there are some new shapes in box toes that are much pret- tier than the pointed ones, and, moreover, they make the foot look much smaller than the pointed toes do. That Is a considera- tion with most persons.
 MATE LEROY.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
Receivers Notice.

To tte Creditors of the Age Herald Company: All persons holding claims against the Age Herald Company are hereby notified that the samo must be presented to me duly verified, tIat such claims may be properly filed and listed. FRANK V. EVANS,
 Receiver Age Herald Company. Birmingham Ala. March 24. 1894.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
NEW GOWNS FOR CHILDREN.


 of white and gray chambray, and the yoke was made of the same embroidered on the edges with scarlet floss. It was too cute for anything.
 Yokes are always pretty for children, and gown of blue chambray for child of 6 to 8 years had the yoke square, and that and the collar, belt and sleeves were bordered with indigo blue embroidered chambray, and so was the bottom of the frock. That part of the waist between the belt and yoke was gathered very full, and so was the skirt. It was altogether very sensible and useful garment that would stand no end of hard wear and many washings.
 Another effort will be made this coming season to induce us to wear Irish poplin, and leading importer told me that he had large quantities on the way in all the new and most desirable colors. Browns in every shade will predominate. The tans, mordores and, chestnut browns are extremely rich in Irish poplin, and really there is no material at the price which makes up such superb garment as that does. Its folds would delight an artist, and it will take on any kind of handsome trimming or be rich enough not to require any at all. Some ladies dislike to wear col ored silks in the street. even when fashion makes them permissible, and to such la dies Irish poplin is a boon, as it has cer- tain dignity and character of its own and is yet richer than any silk shown for street wear.
 I had intended mentioning before the new printed serges for children. Serge has been found to be the best and most useful material for children's wear, but hereto fore it was rather monotonous in its solid self oolors and lack of variety. Now some enterprising person has managed to give the mothers blue serge, with the daintiest designs printed upon it; red, brown and white, with floral patterns, dots and a few geometrica1 designs in colors as dura- ble and useful as ahy one could desire. saw some samples of foulard the other day. It used to be a favorite goods in the ''early fifties" and ought always to be. These are of brown and black, with large or small cord, and with large or small polka dots in green, red, blue, yellow or white. Foulard is all wool and is rather harsh to the touch, but it is heavy and glossy and makes excellent gowns for chil- dren and also for women who want an iron fabric for everyday wear White shoes, russet ones, brown and bronze yellow and black ones are all fashionable footwear just now, but aside from black the bronzed
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

Pullman sleeper between Mobile and Cleve- land Solid vestibule train between Chatta- nooga and Washington, carrying Pullman yestibule sleeper to and from Washington and New York without change.s
 For tickets and sleeper reservations in ad- vance, apply to any agent of the company, or write to
 c. H. HUDSON, W. A. TURK,
 G. M., G. P. A.,
 Knoxville, Tenn. Washin gton, D. c. c. A, BEUSCOTER, L. A. BELL,
 A. G. P. A, D. P. A.,
 Knoxville, Tenn, Selma, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
E.-Empress Eugenle's Memoirs.

The ex-Empress Eugenie has been en- gagged on her memoirs for many years. As soon as page is written it is placed under lock and key, and not even her most inti- mate friends sver see it. The work is not to be published until 25 years after her death
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

P. CAMPBELL. General Manager. ALABAMA MINERAL RAILROAD OOMfANi
 Effective June 10, 1894. ATTALLA TO CALERA.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

be nor how unbeeeming, and those who adapt tho new fashion to their own taste or needs, A eass in point is where lady known feF hss elegance dared to order dress made after hcr own design. The au- tocrat of the dressmakers did really con- descend to make it, for she is too good customer to lose. This was a plain black faille, rich and soft, the skirt lined with ulaterial softer and more flexible than the faiIle, so that it fell in the most pleasing artistic folds, giving superb effect, abso- lutely without trimming. The upper part of the waist was of black faille laid in narrow plaits to two inches below the bust, who're there was corselet of black