davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07

Francisco Herrero, ambos h'jos del pals,
tieneu e1 SIS jas dsssrvicio valor acre :.
| Il a 10 puss tomarJn parte en- las acciones
| ie la guerra de Melilla-"
| Ha so icitado anticipo d. cesantfa el Of ;
rfal 90 Archivero de la Intendenc;a don "A +.
gel Rodrf yuez de Aguilar.
L,s peones de la hacienda "Uni6n", 81
| .usda en- el barrio Capitane jos de Ia Capital,
Poonio Soto y jose Martfaez, tuvieron ana
rioa en- el eom5.o izquierdo, inferida por el
seguado con un cuch.lio.
Ha sido nombrado O6,ial del Negocisdo
10 B ems mo streucos' j )n Ferna ldo Ca
oress Monsilla.
Ei nusvo correspoasal ca Madeid de-
nusstro colega a1vsrs ri, La Inteyrtdad
Naes nal, 10 seea de hoy en- a1eiants. .. re-
1or don Enyi Ius Gonzalez, S &C estar o o .r-
5cplar del senor Minis ro d. Ultra mar.
E prem ds 10 bu amos serv'ci g "a ha
prestado el s. q or don r milo O;s-o NJ
gfon en su empleo de II ,cisnda, h, .iio
5rasladaio la plaza de OF al 90 Vista d
la Adu ma de Hamacso
Los :nd;vdu g, v-cinos del b .rrin G ,paez
Ali ,ntss) A nto aio We ez Eiadio g aoia
j dsu Santiago han sido res tos por la guar
ia c.vl disposic 6 , de Jug sdo de aqus
Ia v LA. que los tenia rsc!amsdss por ls
Jones.
Kogamos nuestIoS agentes y relaciOna
dos de la isla que, al euviernos letras de
camblo en- pago de suScriciones Il otro ramo
de la empresa, las endosen favor del senior
Administrator de La DEMoCRACIA. P
Santander 12 de Agosto de 1895.
Don Casio Solana, Licenciado en- Medici-
ma Cirugia. Certifico Que habiendo admi
nstrado varios enfermos su preparation
E,nulsi67a Scott de aceite de higado de ba
calao con hipofosf os, he podido ohservar
sus gra des efectos terapeuticos, particular
mente en- los niffos esorofulosoS; llamando-
me la atencion 10 bien que la toman sin eau
salles la repugnancia que ell aceite ordinaIio
8 eomda produce, sin alterar ell tubo diges
two TeDgo en- tratamiento dos enfermos de
que tamblen hacen uso de ella,
y desde que la toman, sus fuerzas y nuiri
cion han nejorado. DR.. Caste S0iana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07

Il /, E. lscido g Il -acibo don Gabriel Co
..e~, n:en bro de una antigua oonocid'
esU,i de aque ella pob'aci6n. D K. P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07

.'El pr mer iefe d-l ba an6n de Colon /,
Il pli rer teniept- del de Va lsdoiid, do
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07
ALCOHOLADO TORREGROSA
Eh mESORO DEL TOCADOR!

ici6a de Chicago, en- completeness cod ,pS.
,e treiuta classes de Alcoholados de difS
as autores.
Qcien pruebe ell
ALCOHOLADO TORREGROSA
vuelve & usar otro. Es nm aqua tan rica
q fragsncia que no debe faltar On el toca-
Tor de ninguna dana
No hay jaquecs que Sc resista al trata-
aierto t5p;so De este
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07

En Ia Plaza d. Mercafo so eStan pract:-
csndo actueicerGa c~n@i,AS De ds-agii.. me
dida moy oportnua, .,Ges & ccnsfcuencia d
las Luvias, So fo-..- -, -si QUE sitio grande.
baches.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07

Auorh4 Sc ra1ri IA con1isi9I ao>la Cruz
z ia, acOrtAuto o. or ia z .sf'oc A. :'cSi1,.as
con eI & de prOveer III d U,ii 4 d. Villa
dolid, antes d. su marcia para Cuba, de
los f-ctoS sanitafios corresp"ndiehtes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07

s. ros aSagu - que i renoatista de IA ca
liz G.. It ,ch4 ,,er. .7ra "a danza por 40 cun.
plIr So cor. promise
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07

E la nochs del dis 2 del sctual fn6 e.
@ls3a "a enda que en- ell barr o de- Tore
10 % zaj pos~en los +. n res Coma ez
Y as anti, llevaodnse los ladrones warrior
tbs y sigdn 6iuero en meGa.ico.
H AZ sido ne e~rts bnen recau 30, por
!, e~hae, Frarc SEQ ALd.no y Modest.
"a ch-7.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-12
LONESOME.

The Roswell Record devotes over q
column of editorial complaining OF the
defeat of the Carlisle financial scheme
proposed to congress last winter. 1t says
that republicans opposed it, populists
opposed it, free silver democrats opposed
it. the wild fin nciers opposed it, ma
ti"nal bankers opposed it. and lot OF
fellows in that congress voted against it
because Cleveland favored it, and then
to cap the climax boy in the gal,
larry hollered "Cuckoo!" and that settled
it. Dills, Carlisle and Cleveland must be
getting awfully lonesome, if their finan-
cial schemes are rejected by everybody.
And then to have "a lot OF chumps''
laugh when ''some fellow started
'Cuckoo'!- it's too much. 1t is indeed
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-12
D." SOUTHWEST MAGAZINE"

Tho Southwest Magazine for August
September is out, and like all that have
preceded it is an interesting production,
both in matter and typographical make
up. 1t is almost entirely devoted to sub.
jects and localities which will especially
interest the irrigation congress to assem-.
BILE in Albuquerque next week. The Rio
Grande and Pecos valleys are exhaust
ively written up and the entire number
profusOly illustrated. The publishers
promise for next month complete rec.
ord OF the proceedings OF tho irrigation
congress and an illustrated write-up Of
the display at the industrial fair.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-12
THE HORSE.

For some years the usos Of the horse
have been, one by one, disappearing, un-
til it has now, in this day Of the cable,
electric and steam locomotion, the bicy-
Gle and other appliances Of mechanical
nature, become question as to whether
or not the horse will become o useless
appendage to civilized transportation.
His displacement must in turn affect the
grain production of the world, with
which he has heretofore been fed. In
fact, it would appear that we are on the
eve of universal revolution in our eco
nomical arrangements. The farmer will
have to produce fuel instead Of corn or
oats; the present wagon maker must
change the form and attach gasoline
engine in place Of the tongue, neck oke
and doubls-trees; the lever will supplant
the reins and the present living people
will be compelled to resume their studies
on the new lines, and everything will. in
all probability, be topsy -turvy, and none
OF us will know "where We are at" We
shall lose sight OF the old saw that what
was good enough for our ancestors is
good enough for u.s." the gold bugs may
learn that this country is not compelled
to follow England to all eternity. But
what is the use in pursuing the subject
for it opens limitless possibilities for the
near future which will become more thar
mere speculation.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-12
A NICE Pair.

II is conceded that John Wanamaker
is a smooth old codger, but Matt. Quay
goos him one better in his resolutions,
submitted to the republican state con-
vontion recently held, wherein he con.
demns the use of money in politics.
Quay has now gone behind the barn TO
sDickcr. while Wanamaker is attending
TO his Sunday school and selling cheap
clothing to restore that 100000 which
Quay induced him to put up on the Har
rison campaign in 1888. and for which
wanamaker has never been reimbursed,
except in tho amount Of the triiiing value
OF the Office Of postmaster general for
four years.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-12
BAD, If TRUE.

Herman H. Han,berg. a prisoner. writ
ing to the Silver City Eagle from the
Jail OF Grant county, and who has re.
Gently been transferred from Dona Ana
county. gives the condition Of the Jail Of
tho laitCr county an airing, which, IL he
tells tho truth, It seriously needs 10
men are compelled to occupy these places
% confinement the authorities should
see to II that they are kept clcan and
pure. They are surely bad enough at
best. but TO put human being, however
guilty Of criminal offenses he may be
into u jail foul with ofal auj vermin is
simply outrageous and ought not To and
will not be tolerated in a civilized com
rrriig
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-12
=a-H==s-=s==a=====
LESS THAN NO MONEY.


From the latest published statement
Of the comptroller Of the treasury IL mp.
pears that the banks OF theUnited States
havo on deposit s4.7l5.574, ,367. The
law requires that national banks
shall hold in reserve not less than Is per
cent. OF their deposits, and that the
United States shall reserve not lees than
slo0, 100000 for the pa, ment Of outstand-
ing notes. Now, TO say nothing about
the reserve required TO be kept by ma
tional banks with which TO redeem their
notes. and supposing the policy Of the
government Of paying or fcdcoming ev.
orything in gold prevails, the country
lacks about s2o0.OO0 900 Of having money
enough 10 make these reserve deposits
lloneand is short that SUN of having an,
money at VII TO do business with. The
gold bssis is, in practice, sound
money indeed -pothing but sound.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-12
SPELL 1T.

A very lively discussion has been cre-
ated in the EAGLE Office over the spelling
OF the name Of our neighboring county
on the east, and as to whether it should
terminate with 'z" or 49," The act cre-
ating that county spells it Chavez and
Chaves. The name OF j. Francisco,
for whom the county was named, is
spelled with "z." Like the case of
Arkansas, it will probably require an act
Of tho legislature to settle the vexed
question.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-12
COURT.

1t is still matter Of uncertainty when
our next term of the district court will
be hold. II Judge Hamilton can get
away from the special session OF the su-
preme court, he will hold court at Lin
coin at the regular time; il not then, it
is thought best not to hold short term
in October, but postpone 1t to January,
when the docket can be cleared and the
court not crowded for time.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-12
THANKS!

The following, from the Albuquerque
Citizen, is appreciated. The Citizen has
recently put on new clothes and is much
improved in appearance. The EAGLE
aims to still further add to its appear
ance geographically:
The Citizen has changed its mind about law
yer editors"-st least it has been Obliged 70
make one notable exception to the rule. and shat
is in the case Of the WHITE OAKS EAGLE. The
paper under its present gement hns been
strikinRly improved. not only cditoriAlly. but
geographically also, and Is now one of the
ablest OF the papers Of the territory.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-12
'RAH FOR BOWLER !

1t has come at last. Comptroller Bow.
Ter, after having held the question under
advisement for nearly two weeks. has de-
cided that tho sugar bounty law is un.
constitutional. The Washington dis.
patch which announces the delivery OF
the decision says that Comptroller Bow
ler holds that congress exceeded its au-
thority" IN voting this and other boun-
ties.
Let us not fail to admire the symme-
try OF form Of government which
throws in a comptroller with every con-
gress What need we fear OF the tyranny
of legislative usurpation 80 long as
there is comptroller to see that such
danger shall not prevail against us ?
There have been comptrollers in our
history who have neglected this work
and allowed congress to 20 on in blind,
stupid and perfectly unconstitutional
way, but that is not the sort OF comp
troller Bowler is. Bowler feels his tre-
mendous responsibilities. Bowler feels
that the eyes OF the country are upon
him, and just now he is right in think
ing so. We all feel and know that with
Bowler on guard the constitution is safe
and that congress will not be permitted
to exceed it's authority in any direction.
Senator Cafery OF Louisiana, when
pleading with Comptroller Bowler to al
low the act Of congress to stand, pointed
out that the constitution does not recog.
nize the comptroller as a CO. ordinate
branch OF government, while II does rec.
ognize congress as such. Will the sena.
tor now be able TO realize that the con.
siiiuiion does not mention the cOmptrol-
Ter as coordinate with congress only be.
cause IL intends that officer TO be supe.
rior to congress-, The comptroller ID
not mentioned as coordinate only be.
cause he Is not coordinate. He is su'
, preme.
'Rah for Bowler Atlantic Constita
fion.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-12
KEPT STANDING.

The Roswell Register claims to he the official
organ of Chavcs county. 1t seems strange that
tho banner democratic county OF the territory
with two democratic papers should have re-
publican sheet as its official organ.-Haserman
Irrigator.
Probably the announcement referred
to was standing in the form when it the
form) became republican, and tho pres
ent publisher forgot to take it down.
This is like some OF the official directo.
ries," which contain the names of officers
who have been out OF Office for years.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-12
CONSULT N. WEBSTER.

An exchange wants to know il MIR.
Cleveland really desires to become
"recidiyist?' Wedon't know.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-12

Last August while working in the
harvest field l became overheaied. was
suddenly attacked with cramps and was
nearly dead. Mr.. Cummings, the drug
gisi. gave mo dose of Chambc,lain's q
Collie, Cholera aud Diarrboea Remedy
which completely relieved me. now
keep hottie of The Remedy handy A
NJ. BuNgrLL, Centerville, Wash. For
sale by DIR. NJ q. PADEs, Druggist.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-12
A SOLDIER BOLD.

Our old friend and townsman. Capt.
E. McB. Timoney has not only got to be
a colonel down at Roswell, but has actu-
ally drawn his saber and joined repub-
lican league and threatens to fight the
democrats Of Chaves county. Now.
cnlonali
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-12
HORSE AND HORSE.

The American yacht Defender won the
race over the English yacht Valkyrie III
on Saturday by 8 minutes and 20 seconds.
The second race took place Monday,
wherein the English yacht beat the De-
fender by 40 seconds. The third trial
will be had today.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-12

Or. Priec cseaa ua'drs Powder
woHJ's tair liigh-si Aaar.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-12
WHY, OF COURSE.

The democrats Of Utah, in convention
on the 5th inst. adopted straight-out
l6.to.l platform and nominated candi
dates in full sympathy Herewith.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-18
Purify the Institutions.

The most popular move made by
Governor Morrill, Is the determination
to clean out the bad and incompetent
men at the State institutions, The
people Of Kansas will stand pat with
the administration in that line Of pol
Icy. The rank and file Of the voters
care but precious little about the par
tisan phase Of affairs but they voted
for ga business administration and
they will be satisfied with nothing less
than that. The administration can
serve its party most signally by faith
full service to the entire people Of the
commonwealth. The State institu-
tons are the common property OF all.
The trustee or board seeking to make
an official trust door through which
he can loot the public treasury ought
to be promptly removed and punished;
and 1t matters not to what party he
belongs. The Lewelling admins
tration foisted upon Kansas the most
villanous and systematic public
thievery at our public institutions
ever known outside the Tweed ring
in Tammany when Democracy held
sway supreme in New York. Unfor-
tunately some Of the appolntees Of the
Morrill, administration seem to have
been tainted with the same loathe-
some desire to plumber the treasury.
The marked and conspicuous differ
ence is, that Mr. Lewilling seemed
determined TO protect his appointees,
right or wrong, while Governor Nor
rill is equally determined to ''turn
the rascals out" no matter what par
ty label they may wear II he stands
by that policy, the people will stand
by him, 1t is time to turn over a new
leaf In the manner Of making APP
pointments and in removals, and we
hope that Governor Morrill, will have
the nerve to complete to the bitter
end the good work Of removals he has
begun Atchison Champion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-18

An interesting discussion is going
on at present among college profes
sors as to the proper abbreviation o
their titles. They contend that TIT
form PROT is undignifed, because
a sort Of slang among authorizations
They remark further that 1t Is en-.
tirely out Of accord with all othel
forms Of abbreviation. They say one
might as well write "Doc" and "Mis'
instead Of CDR" and "Mr.," as tt
write "Prof." instead Of "Pfr." OF
"Pr. !" which latter, they insist, are
the only proper forms The question
OF the form" is q far less important
one than that Of determining tC
whom to apply the title When ton
serial artists, fddlers and corn doc
tors dub themselves professor it il
about time for the average school
teacher to give up the title.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-18

Lawrence Journal: Two or three
counties out in western Kansas that
are Republican when it comes time to
cast ballots have decided that they
don't want any more non-partisan
business in theirs, even in judicial
matters. A non-partisan candidate
always belongs to the minority party.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-18

The thrilling news comes from the
capital that the Topeka Daily Press
and the Topeka Advocate will be con-
solidated and new daily silver organ
established which shall represent the
silver and anti-Republican forces Of
the state. j. B. Watkins Is behind
the scheme and he is to be the silver
candidate for United States senator
Watkins Is a banker at Lawrence and
is the man who was "bled' so gem
erously once before by a pretended
support Of his senatorial ambitions.
He Is wealthy and generous but he
can't be senator.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-18

The last Legislature passed a law
compelling farmers to destroy the
Russian and Canadian thistles in their
fields. II provided that in case they
failed to do SO the road overseers
should attend to 1t, taxing the ex-
penses up to the lands operated upon.
The attorney general has rendered an
"opinion" declaring this law uncon-
stitutional. The thistle is pretty
bad but the constitution Of Kansas
don't propose to take any chances on
being qucered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-18

The lola Register quotes a lot OF
authorities and raises the question Of
the term Of the appellate court
Judges, holding that they should be
elected this fall, not one year hence.
1t says. "True, the act creating this
court expressly provides that the
Judges appointed under the law shall
hold Office until 1897. But has the
Legislature q right to empower the
governor to fill vacancy in judi
cial office for a longer time than the
constitutional limit, viz; the next
general election occurring more than
thirty days after such vacancy shall
have happenedw This is of consid-
cradle Importance, II true.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-18
THE TREASURY.


The Department Resumes the Issue OF Gold
certificates.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE treasury
department has resumed the issue Of
gold certificates which have been sus.
pended during the period when the
treasury gold reserve was below $780,
100000. Since June rs last, when the
gold reserve again became intact, the
treasury has issued about S200, 900 gold
certificates on gold presented mostly
at United States mints. There are
now outstanding $4S,376, 900 In gold
certificates, with sl72,9sO in the treas
ury, the remainder being in circula-
ton. Gold certificates are regarded as
the most convenient form OF gold
money, and most Of these certificates
are held by national banks as part Of
their lawful reserve.
Silver certificates are In circulation
to the almost complete exclusion OF
silver dollars, as the general public
appears to prefer coin representatives
to the coin itself Only $4,000, 900 Of
silver dollars are In circulation, where
as more than eight times that amount
OF silver certificates are in daily use,
the silver In bullion being stored in
the vaults of the treasury.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-18
Wiggled Itself Out.

The great anti-Morrill rebellion
which started out so fine and gay last
January, following the first patriot
who went back from Topeka with his
ambition in a sling, has completely
wiggled itselfout During February,
when there were 2,400 statesmen for
100 places, the war was fierce and
vicious. 1t had enrolled among its
cohorts Billy Sterne, Sol Miller, Marsh
and his brother Bent Murdoch, the
Sixth district legions headed by Webb
McNall. Ed Greer, with a jagged tin
corn knife for Cy Leland, Mike Sutton
with his anti-Long boom, d. 0. McCray
with bis wild unfettered fancy and his
shrivcled sense Of honor, and Major
General D. R. Anthony and George
Martin, the headsmen OF the rebellious
hosts. 1.-THE sun Of noon looked down
today and saw not one.' Billy Sterne
has surrendered; Sol Miller sold out;
Victor Mudock was given a job; Ed
Greer had a friend named Jobes who
was made bank commissioner; Webb
McNall went into the hay field. Mike
Sutton "now treads alone a banquet
hall deserted d. 0. McCray has
taken his fakes to Democratic papers,
and today's Leavenworth Times has
an article on PHILOSOPHY of Educa-
ton" and another upon "Irrigation. :"
George Martin is the last Of the Mo-
hicans. He Is the tail that wiggles
until shutdown. In his paper yester-
day he has a mild article about the
soloon situation; but there is no sting
in it. The red head lost its cunning,
and his fiery double leads stuck on
the roof OF his mouth. It's all over
now. The rebellion has passed into
history. Governor Morrill, has won
his fight; the people are with him.
The politicians are slowly but surely
coming in out Of the wet. Time has
vindicated an honest man; truth
crushed to earth has proven buzz
saw to the men that tried to kidnap
her. - [Emporia Gazette.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-18
Remarkable, isn't it, how camels

Remarkable, isn't 1t, how camels
are swallowed and gnats strained at
by the officers Of the law sometimes.
A gnat-straining incident occurred
down in Missouri. In Brunswick,
Mo-, an aged man named Holland
conducts q little store. Among other
things he had in his show case an old
cigar box filled with neckties and
gewgaws. Some days ago a United
States deputy marshal appeared in
Brunswick. He entered the old mans
little store and found the cigar box.
The United States tobacco stamp on
box had not been scratched rs re-
quircd by law, so the deputy mar
shall arrested the old man. The
court promptly discharged him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-18

Lawrence Journal: 1t may be pos
sible that Kansas can pull through
and retain Breidenthal as bank COM
missioner, but 1t is doubtful. 1t is
very humiliating to think that we
could whip the whole Populist crew
and then allow one man to defy the
whole party.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-18
THE BEST FARM ROAD.
A Single Track Of Bedded Stone witt
Earth ON Each Side Commanded

A Single Track of Bsdded Stone with
Earth on Each Side Commended.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE report
on the inquiry as to the best roads for
farming and farmers, conducted by
Gen. Royston, pictures the best road
az bedded stone road, SC narrow
as to be only single track, but hav-
Ing an earth track along side. "A fine,
dry, smooth dirt track the report
says, lis the perfection Of roads, easy
on the horses feet and legs and free
from noise and Jar. The stone roads,
on the other hand, wear more in warm
weather than In wet. Practical ex-
perlence shows that the junction Of
the stones and the earth sections OF
the roads can be kept even and there
is no difficulty in the meeting and pass
ing Of loaded teams, two points which
have been raised in the discussion Of
construction methods. No rutting Of
the earth roads results"