davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17

va one no tengamos VOC nj yoto or
las cuestiones internacionales, solemo'
de vez en- cuando lamar la atenci6n en-
Paris por los tiquis miquis de nuestrs
politiqui!la Ell I'll interior de Espaila
III d-scomunal ataque de ciertos mi
litares ciertos periodistas de Madrid
ha sido califnado nor peri6dico tan me
purado como LIE Tsnaps, de conquista az
la Espoaa o5vU por III kskoa5sa mi
Iit1r.
Pero 10 que Sc iguora aqnf es que
cuando entraron los militares Ell la re-
dacciGn de Et Resunaepa, la duiea alma
yiviente que hsbia aIlf era la de un
puertorriquen", Je-ds Maria Moreno,
4 Quien sus paisanos llamainos Garlic
samente Cbach1
500 sold4 dp-, casi un sjercito, en-
frente do Ch4c}sz. Es eIevarlo la al
tura de las Ter,n6pilas, haoer de el un
BsYardo, trauNfurmarlo en una especie
de Ian d. HlSiandia.
A mi me han preguntado aquf 81 des-
ciende Moreno (Jesds Marfa) de don
r. drigo Dlaz d. Vlsar, porque solo
descendiel d del Cid ped:fa explicarse
tamafia sconetida.
LO cieito es que en- Madrid Sc ha
dado tales cuestlones entire la espada
V la pluma, mucha mas importancia de
la que on Il tIenen. No hace a1n mu.
cho tempo que unos soldados griegos
invadieron, sable en- ristre, la redacci6n
de un perl6dico de Atenas, Y nj cay6 el
gobierno, nj temblaron las naciones
extranjeras, nj paso NADIA que no fuese
una medida r-presiva contra los que
ailanar"n el dpnioilio y atentaron la
del pensamiehto. ...
Por 10 demas, en- Paris no Sc hubiera
que los nilitares que fue-
ron ceneurados por la oampana de-
Dahomey, hubiesen entrado en- las re-
dacciones, diciendo los periodistas:
.'sCon que decis que no somos valien-
tes, eh? Pues para probaros que 10 go
mos, vamos romper todos los chirim-
bolos de la casa"
Leo en- la prensa madrilei1a que el
conficto Sc ha arregiado con la iuevita-
bic hidalgufa que nos distingae ca
raoteriza; 10 que me place muoho, por-
que dabamos que habIar al extranjero,
Y porqua. -, iasf que estamos ricos los
periodIetas espanoles para que yengan
1e fG-ra & rompernos los caoharros! -
Por fortuna, los guerreros podran de-
,ahogarse en- la manigna, como pudie-
'on haceylc en- Melilla
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17

% de Mario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17

Ma pfy. = DE- a lo,.es: co 1857
la 49i> nt7 6lt.. IS o. ~
627l 1879 ~ 1854 5hs, 1lG-.i
is - l57 Z, s7I3 s. 8 rs. rs ~
l5 OS 15s 1. 6s 5e4.l l ~ l. 55S
1875 6397 lh5s6 lh ~ 1872 l55 %
1903 l562S 1862 566 lsll Is s5
6z26 i624l A62t3 los G-g5. 1905
IG2O% - 63 1850 IG347
1887, 10 73 63s3 63Sl 1885, l63s7
1887. lbga4 1924 5si3 i.e46 1896 :,
1858 647, 1891 1880 5.l7 10 | !.
l6Olp 100 6 l6u43 16 g l6059 I6 10.
l6l0S 16l Y 10 80 ldlsi
Ponce, Ahril 10 &c s5 L CAardon
u
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
BEER IS THE CoNQuERoR.
Making Its Way Against the Wine of Asti
and Has Subjugated Sliwowitz.


Beer is fast winning the palates of
the nations of the earth. 1t has made
its way to the village around Helicon.
and back of Hymethes where of old the
gods slipped nectar; it has acquired for
itself, against prejudice, special dispens-
ing places along the Paris boulevards;
and among the Lombards and Tuscans
it is holding it's own with the sunny
souled wines of the country"
IN England it is gradually circum-
scribing the popularity of ale, the an
Gent beverage of song and history and
feudal romance. Canada's richest man
and single native baronet gained riches
and title by making a good beer; and
as for the United States, is it not said
by the temperance people that the brew
ers rule this country from their vest
pockets?
Late consular reports tell of its prog
ress III Bulgaria. Hitherto the Bulgarians
have considered "sliwowitz'' and mas
tika"-two powerful plum and grape
brandies-to be the only drinks fit for
them But within few years eighteen
breweries have been built Five of
them are in Sofia, several are in Roust-
chouk, and the remainder are in Phil
ippopolis, Varna. Schumla, Tirnova, LON
and Widdin. These, however, are not
able to supply the demand of the home
market, and last year the imports of
beer amounted to S16 O2.79-New York
Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
Bicycle Revolution.

Now that half the world has taken to
riding the bicycle, reports are beginning
to come in thick and fast from an amaz-
ing number of trades and industries
upon which the sudden popularity of this
new form of lOcOmotion is having most,
serious effects. Livery stable men are
not the only ones who are uttering loud
cries of pain, and otherwise expressing
poignant dissatisfaction with the present
order of things. A large number of
people cannot suddenly change their
habits without disarranging the whole
extent, and, although matters get to run
ming smoothly again after a while, there
is always period of transition, during
which much inconvenience and some real
hardship are suffered. At present it is
everybody who has had anything to do
with the horse, either directly or i1ldi
rectly, that feels the stress of circum-
stances. and, as the animal was a very
pervasive feature of civilization, the vic
TINS are to be found in numherless quar-
tiers. The makers of carriages, harness
and saddles find their trade materially
diminished, with consequences that
reach into scores of minor connected in
dustries. Farmers. complain that not
only has horse raising ceased to be profit
able, br+. also that hay and oats no long
er BRIL- - the old prices. Hostlers and
private coachmen go about with long
faces, looking for jobs. The dividends
of railway corporations show marked
where the utensils of old-fashioned games
and sports were made are either deserted
altogether or only give employment for
short hours to few workers. Fewer
books are read, it is reported, and that
brings in the whole army of writer's.
The list might be continued almost in
definitely. It is real revolution that
"a NOR
ing of<bicycles is only a small part of it.
=RnSton Herald
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
NEW YORK FIREMEN ON WHEELS.
Members of the Department to Organize a
BicYcle League.

The bicycle craze has taken possession
of the rank and file of the New York
fire department. 1t is said that there
are 100 men in the fire department. who
have learned to ride, and in almost all
of the engine houses the loft has been
turned into bicycle school. The menr-
bers of engine company No. 20, in Mari
on street, have been active in organic
ing bicycle league, to which only mem
bers of the fire department are eligible
for membership. Members of the com
pany who live at distance from the
engine house travel back and forth from
their homes on bicycles and say they
save much time. Lieut.. Maher suggests
that in the annexed district a chemical
engine, mounted ON four bicycles and
propelled by four members of the de-
partment, would be able to reach fire
more quickly than the larger machine,
and in many instances would have a
fire under control before the arrival Of
the regular apparatus. He fully ex-
poets that within the next few weeks
he will see fire department bicycle
league fully organized and nearly every
member of the department enrolled as
a member. Fire Department Chief Nc
Gill has expressed himself as in favor
of the league, and has about decided
to purchase a bicycle for use in goins
to fire in answer to an alarm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
WILD WEST WAITS.

DIR. William WEIGH, who has just
returned to Silverton, Or, from the
Siletz, says the beach is staked off with
mining claims for q distance of twenty
five miles. Machines will soon be taken
out.
The Portland Oregonian says: eau
gust Storz, living on Williams avenue,
Albina, prefers to raise coffee in his own
yard rather than buy it at the stores.
Some time ago he sent for a number
of plants of what is known as the Ger
man coffee berry, and this year they
will produce about twenty-five pounds of
coffee. This berry is used largely in
Germany, Italy and other European
countries in place of the tropical coffee,
and it evidently answers every purpose
of the genuine coffee
The pine timber east of Garfield,
from Deep creek on for an unknown
distance, has been attacked by a white
butterfly, the progeny of which is eat
ing the needles and killing the trees.
was attacked by the same pest in 1854
and a large portion of the best trees
were killed.
Judge Frank Henry of Livingston,
Mont. while out hunting on the Boulder
the other day, performed the novel feat
of capturing a grouse with hook and
line. Having tired of hunting, he re,
turned to camp ana exchanged MS gun
for fishing tackle and sailed forth to
catch a mess of trout. While thus els
gagged he discovered grouse in the grass
on the bank Of the stream. The judge
stopped. and batting his hook with a
fresh grasshopper, made a cast to the un'
suspecting bird. Like a fish. the grouse
made a lunge for the grasshopper, swai-
lowed the bait, hook and all. and start
ed to fly off. It's flight was suddenly
checked, however, as the line reeled out
it's full length. The grouse huttered
wildly in the air, but it was firmly hooked
and couldn't get away.
The Montpelier ODD Examiner says:
.Anyone who has ever taken the trouble
to observe the fact cannot but have no.
ticed the peculiar color of the water
in Bear lake Many theories have been
advanced for this phenomenon, but it
is now generally believed that it is due
to the immense copper lodes crossing
from the ST. Charles side. The water
is of a mineral blue cast and this could
only come from copper. If such is the
ease great deposits of copper will be
onened on the east as we'll as on the
west side of the lake. 1t has already
been found at ST. Charles, and below
the Hot Springs copper outcrops are
everywhere seen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19

WILL VIRTUE BE REWARDED !?

West Point Cadet who Compelled His
Colonel TO Obey the Regulations.
The establishment of the color line in
the West Point summer encampment re-
Gently gave rise to good story on the
ccmmandant of cadets. Col. Samuel Mills.
The regulations prescribe that everyone
crossing the color line or passing the col
ors should salute in lifting his cap with
the right hand and placing it upon his left
shoulder. Col. Mills neglected this i'm
portant ceremony not long ago. and the
sentry on duty promptly stopped him and
compelled him to obey the regulations.
The commandant next day sent for this
cadet, a third-class man, who, by the
way, comes from Indiana; and talked to
him long and earnestly. The young man
refused to divulge the substance of the
interview, but the general opinion is that
the cadet will be given corporals cheyrons
in the fall, when changes are made in the
officers of the battalon.-New York Her
aid
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
One Round with a Japanese Pug

DO you see that japanese pug wait
ing for us in the road?' inquired a wheel
man Of his companion. as they spun along
the road through Ross valley last night.
Yes; what about him." well, if he
don't get out of the way I'm going over
him. A few kinks in his back will teach
him to stay at home. Hi. vi! get out
there!'' The dog did not run, but walked
deliberately to the center of the road and
stood in the moonlight, watching the ap-
preaching wheelmen. Biff! "Whew!'
Half an hour later two wheelmen made a
bonfire of two bicycle suits. The Jap
anese pug proved to be a small spotted
skunk=San Francisco Post.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
DIE ON THE WING.
Bees Are Short Lived and Work Till
Death.

Every year may be seen in papers Of
considerable pretension to scientific ac-
curacy statements about various flowers
poisoning bees, the only reason for the
statement being that the bees are found
dead in considerable number beneath the
trees. 1t does not seem to be generally
known that the life Of bee is extreme
~ short. Every bee that leaves the hive
in the spring is dead before fall, and those
which live over the fall die very soon
after the spring opens. The death of a
bee is usually very sudden-they have
been known to fall even in their flight,
and to be dead in few seconds after
leaving the ground. This fact about the
life of the beet is supposed to be generally
known, yet the fact that the statement
above quoted is so often referred to in
intelligent works shows that the knowl
edge is not as widely spread as it de-
serves to be.-Meehan's Monthly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
For Love of Country.

Gen. Longstreet, in telling of some of
his experiences in the war the other
evening. said that during the campaign
of the Peninsula he never had any OPP
nortunity of sleeping except as his corps
was passing him. One night, as ne had
dismounted. leaving his horse in the
charge of his orderly, and going down
into the angles of one of those Virginia
fences. he overheard two soldiers taking,
which interested him considera bly,, and
instead of sleeping, he listened TO them.
One soldier said to the other: sup,
nose that it is all right that we should
march all night and fight by day. "
course it is right that we should Go that,
for the love of country, if nothing else.
T snnnose that we should be poorly
clothed. as we are, for the love OF coun-
try. We should endure it. | suppose
that to he poorly fed, as we are, we we
should suffer for the love of country. "
Course we should do that. And | sup
nose, when you come to that, that we
should die, if necessary, for the rove
Of country. / am willing to- but tnere
i lust one thing that / want to SAY az;
that if ever live to get out OF TINS u
no a. if / will ever have announcer
country."-Bostcn Budget.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
A Seasonable Discovery.

A bed of petrifed oysters has been
found on the top of Big Mountain, just
back of Forkston, Wyoming county, Pa.
A short time since A. Judson Stark and
William n. Reynolds, Jr., of Lafayette
hammock, spent a day on the mountain
and brought back fine collection of the
petrifed bivalves. Some of the speci-
mems are of mammoth size, one in Mr..
Reynolds possession measuring y inches
long by 8 inches wide and weighing
forty pounds. The specimens range in
all sizes, from this down to the ordinary
edible oysters of the present time. Some
of the specimens show the eye of the
oyster perfectly, and in all of them the
meat is easily removed from the shell.
The bed seems to be confined to small
mound, resting on bread plateau at the
extreme top OF the mountain; near the
lie Ledger
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
Something About Furs.

kals are fast dying out, and the price
now about as high as the public can
(nl. For the benefit Of womankind |
ba to inform everybody that the finest
worn is the Imperial Russian sable.
next is mink. Then comes the seal
En. A garment of sealskin can be so
Efectly initiated that only an expert
/ tell the difference. We see plush
|ry day in our streets and call it seal
En. 1t is impossible to initiate sable
mink A cloak made of seventy or
Ehty mink skins will last a woman 4
Inbred years. and look just as stylish
\ glossy at the end Of the century rs
the beginning. In mink YOU get more
Your money than in any other fur.
a furrier'S window there is cloak
nlc of Imperial Russian sable that
st him to manufacture $4,000. He
Is seven years collecting the skins.
dill it for the Worlds fair.-New
trk Press
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
A HUNGRY SHARK.
1t Followed the Tug Pennwood, but DID
Not Get Meal.


The crew Of the tug Pennwood, which
arrived at Baltimore yesterday, reports
that they were pursued by a man-ea ting
shark few days ago twenty miles south
of Cape Henry.
The shark, which was about eight feet
long, had followed the tug for some
hours, when a hook baited with meat
was thrown to it. No temptation could
get it to take the hook. Then the man,
eater began to grow bold and approached
within few feet of the side of the tug.
until it finally grew audacious enough to
slide along the steel side of the vessel, :,
Chief Engineer Goldsborough, who had
seen some shark-fighting in the caribbean
sea, undertook to spear the fish. He
used sharp boathook, with which he
pierced it's head. Several times the shark
caught the hook. but could not wrench it
from Mr.. Goldsborough's grasp. After
the shark had been considerably MANNED
it withdrew, leaving trail of blood in
the water Mr.. Goldsborough says he
never saw shark so desperate in its en-
deavors to make meal on human flesh.
Baltimore Sun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
An Otter Whips a Dog.

Recently, as Alfred s. Babylon Of
Frizzelburg, Carroll county, was sitting
the animal stood on it's hind legs, biting
savagely with its sharp teeth. As soon
as the dog was whipped the otter turned
its attention to Mr.. Babylon and at
tackled him, giving him hard fight, in
which he found great difficulty in avoid
ing its teeth, but finally succeeded in kill
ing it. 1t weighed twenty-six pounds,
and the skin, which is fine one, will be
stuffed and kept as trophy. No one
had ever seen an otter around Frizzel-
burg before.-Baltimore Sun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
olRALYTIC CURED.

,e..bcr, a Revolutionary Sol
sO'a I'D His Father, Both Died of
is'' , o. Yet the Third Generation
''' .ed-rhe Method.
Cnre the Herald, Boston, Mass
ffo" +tbnnderbolt from a clear sky, a
i ss a paralysis came to Mr. Fvank I.
ose o. ~ veil known Boston auctioneer
RE- 'De ;ser at 235 Washington street,
s apRI'. about six years ago.
Dsn utorviewer sought out Mr.. w are
De in'N facts. He gave the Interesting
get ! JnT in his own way.
Fltu'4s; rs+ shock came very suddenly
the , IL asleep, but it was not lasting
(!e ~ "1 ana in few weeks l was
it. eI ha about. A few months after,
% orJbrausted by work and drenched
ea en- GA went home in Il very nervous
D l' Tba result was a second and more
ie mock after which my left arm and
ere - ,-n practically helpless.
EeIs ,rpandfather. who was a soldier in
W s:n1nt;ouary War, died finally of
hs ;, XIV father died also of par
l!E'l INITIATED with other troubles,
f's. 'I ! had some knowledge of the
" Dhorarter Of the disease which is
rt tn~ in our family. After the sec
fa LEX I took warning, for, in all
I hn;+r q third would carry me off.
,ir'"st everything under the sun was
AllmI u,d to me and l tried all the
lTns that seemed likely to do any
! Lut to 10 effect.
|T Il o@ only thing | found that helped me
nv ~ Williams Pink Pills, and l verify
~; that if it hadn't been for those pills
.,id have been dead years ago.
|ySs | still have slight reminder OF
l,.t attack six years ago. My left arm
u. oS strong as the other and my left
|, " ir,rs a little, as the paralysis had the
4 # deadening the nerves. But l
stiIj walk a good distance, talk as
En- as ever and my general health is
L"rJ | am over seventy years Old,
h'nrb | am generally taken to be
ynty years younger.
,TIa Pink Pills keep my blood in good
,Ttion and | believe that is why | am
vol although tnttl lulISSo may llSlp.
i have thought of it a great many
,as and honestly believe that the Pink
h have saved my life"
H. Ware has every appearance Of a
,factly healthy man. and arrives at his
no promptly at 8 o'clock every morning,
bonch he has reached an age when
Nv men retire from active life. His eX-
fence is well known to a great many
nlp in Boston, where his constant
erfuIness has won him hosts of friends.
thinks that both his father and his
nIfather could have been saved if
* Pills had been obtainable at that
e.
r Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
main all the clements necessary to give
y life and richness to the blood and re-
re shattered nerves. They may be had
al druggists or direct by mail from the
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
T., at SOC per box, or six boxes for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
Latest Woman.

lhe new woman continues to arrive ii
sorts of ways. n New York wine
|Ne has engaged a talkative lady of
|lle-agc to make a tour of the West
the sale of imported wines. She is
b to be a good saleswoman, too. The
Nprctor of Harlem marble yard en-
Pyei three women Il year ago to handle
n saw the great blocks, polish the
'fOe slabs and do the same work that
IN had for years monopolized. Today
has twelve women in his employ,
FMls from 81 to SD per week, and is
We'll satisfied with them that all the
IN employed will be gradually sup
fated, except Il few laborers who will
|rFlte the dcrricks and do the really
aVy work about the yard.-New York
[Mmercal Advertiser.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
Prince Of Wales at Public Dinners

Special dishes are at public dinners al
ways provided for the consumption of his
royal highness who invariably brings his
own champagne, however-generally two
bottles-and rarely samples the wine pro-
vided for the guests. 1t is the same with
cigars-the prince always carries his own.
His speeches are all delivered eXtempore,
although he has usually Il few notes scrib-
bled on small pieces of paper.-Westmin-
Stpr (Iaznt+e
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
Wisconsin Patents.

Patents for the following Wisconsin
inventions are reported for this week by
Erwin, Wheeler & Wheeler, So and 50
Loan and Trust building. Milwaukee,
Wis. These attorneys will furnish the
Inventors Handbook free Oh request.
and feeder; Theodore H. Brown, Viroqua,
Wis, sheathing lath; Lewis M. Cook. Nee
nah, Wis, snap hook; Edward A. and G. p.
Cornille Milwaukee, refrigerator; Gustav
c. Goethel, Milwaukee, bath chair; Kinsey
Jones, Gaesville, Wis. combined hay and
stock rake; John Noonan, Oconto, Wis.
head block for saw1nill carriages; Willard
A. Brunt. Horizon, Wis, cultivator or grain
drill tooth,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
Geraniurn Slips.

This is the time of year for cutting
slips from geraniums which you may
wish to keep as house plants next win
ter Select a vigorous plant and cut a
branch which has joint in it. Hender-
son recommends cutting the slip with a
sharp knife but not completely severing
to heal the wound After day or two
the branch should be cut off and put
into the ground. The partial healing is
said to make the roots of the new plant
stronger.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
In this WOrk-a-day World

Brains and nervous systems often give way
under the pressure and anXieties of bust
ness Paresis, wasting of the nervous tbs,
sues sudden and unforewarned collapse of
the mental and physical faculties are daily
occurrences as the columns of the daily
press show. Fortify the system when eX-
hausted against such untOWard events with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. that most help
full medicine of the weak, WORKOUT and i'll.
firm. Use it in rheumatism, dyspepsia con.
situation and ma.aria.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19

Mr. Myrick Plummer, wholesale
paper dealer at 45 Beekman street,
New York, relates that his first
experience with R:pans Tabules
began 10 months ago. Prior to that
he could not recall q time when
he was not troubled with constipe
ton. Nothing gave more than
temporary relief; but, since taking
Ripans Tabules, however, nobody,
Mr. Plummer thinks, has more
perfect digestive organs than he.
The bowels perform their functions
with regularity; there is no distress
after eating, no headache, no heart
burn, no Misunderstanding of
dyspeptic nature.
Ripans Tabues sold by druggists or by mail III
The price $50 cents box is sent to The Ripas Cem'
cal Company, No. Spruce Street, New York. Sample
xial, 10 cents
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
A Scottish BeII-Wifc.

A female town crier still fulfills her
duties in the Scotch town Of Dunning,
Perthshire She is a hale, hearty old
dame of 20, locally known as the 'bell
wife," and is very proud Of having pro-
claimed the Queens birthday for thirty
three years running.