davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-30
LvS ojos del muerto permepecieron ente

It2~ ojos del muerto permapecieron ente
ramente abi-ltos
No esta mueIt0, murm lr0 Remig o, no
est4 nueTto, iyaya una situaci6n difci!
Entonces le oCurriC natura!mente nc pen
sauIentO.
No esta muorto, dijo es ve1d ID. pero 81
le 1lsto 10 estara
Y miro a Mousoreau el cosl le ceatem-
plaba tambien como asustadJ j. de E4odo que
no psrecia sin0 que efa Ell su alma Ia clase
de tsnciones que abrig4ha
Desechemos, djjo Rem gio al fin, des
ech. no ese horrible pensamieutO. Dios e
tsstigo dc QUE 81 estuviese ahi bueno Y sano
le metarfa de buena gana, pero tai como es
ia, Sin fueizt is caSl lnuerto. seTia mas que
un linen, seri4 uGa iDfamia
S0corro balb1c6 Moasele eau, soeor-
TO 50 ne Huero
~ Pardie1 did RAmigio Ia posicion es
crit.oa, soy medico y por cons'gpiente deb
reupediar los padecmie-tos de mis- semeian
tes rs eieito qge Monsoreau IS tn fso. qns
casi tsndria 70 ei derecho De decir q n. NJ {
II semejaLt-, nero Al tia e5 de la mista4 es-
pecir genus h0ni0 Vamos, evidences que
SOY doctor Remigio el Hsu3nin. divide
mes que soy smg 20 del sen 7 dc Busy, y
hagamos nuestro deber de i1eaico
-, Socorre rvpltio Il herid9.
Aqui toy 20, die r 1ngio.
Buscadme un saceriote, IN medico.
81 meJico aqui le teneis, tai vez os
disYensar del sacerdata.
Remigio exelam3 el sefor de. Monso
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-30

auri6 can los clos acieltos y sin hacer el
menur g5Sto
Pro de repcuts retroceiI6 eetapt fscto; los
Cio- 4Qt hA1ia visto abiertoS Sc volvieron a
cerl~r So5re 81 rO-T10 del difuntO Sc exten
oiO nn" pahdez, mayor auu que la que al
ptl1cipo lie haiia Eot4do Rem g'0
Qaedo.a este tan pslido como q senior de
Moesorcau pCro como era m6iic0, es Il cir,
aigo de>preecupa io, murmur6 la3gaadose
la uAricts.
Cfsdere p0r te34tis n4ediocr6 81 ha &c
rraa0 los r jns es que mo est. rnUerto
l co-41 SIN emta. < &c 50 despreocups
cloH. h. st0aoi0l eE oae sc o1coutrabl 70
ass < ad tbie. COMO las arficulaciones de
las roila, - le dobacen mas de 10 c..n>e
nletir. Sc sent6. 8 per mei0r decr. "a dei6
eael al pie del arbol que le sosteula Sc h5-
llo caEa d. cara con 4 Cadaver
No ne acuerdo. dijo donde he leislo oua
de~tue- De III muerte Sc yerf an cierto- III
uomenc7 a. +cc'6n que no ndlcan utra cs,sa
mas que un lriueiglo BE cor'ucci6n
9H Jio &c hon "re anad6 hasta desnues
dc a0Crt9 uo- hA .t- ialomadar 81. nardiez
Dot III sCi7 ST 10 han eeIrs 10 los oies. siao
qHe se lc h aumentadc la pahdez color al
5'ts. obJom1, eitforffna. como dice Galeno;
ooIa1 abts, como dice Cicer6n, que era un
orador muy lngenioso Pero mayor abun
dalAeuto. hay un medic may seaciilu de 50
ber 81 est& muerto lie, y es elavarle dos
palm0- da acero en el Yientre; 81 40 st niue
We g que esta mHerto
Remigio Sc disponia hacer e~te carita-
two eXner.Inef to, W tenfa DuestfAa In..s.a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-30
UnguentO Darm6nenol

IDS asombrosos efectos producido.
p0r 81 UNGUENTo DERM6GENO n
Jas Nagas 9see1saaures, I~anetee. ps-
ea$4rzs ds nsosqYstos lstra afrsca1sa.
fa5us5omes, eIsfant5asss tssavoyes, al
cs.akgussr s5roce&egcsa, yessagat5ss,s0, Ill
4eyas, bsys9ss ae ea4sjq1sse7 araua, pa
sg4sg0s 81, u demusstraa lzs lnin:
SIS caga iooce o6tenidas = 81 coasfsa
4 $50 e~e d. 1icho espeoifico $
h 49,
0ep6s,rc: F.zess.s15a Central IS :
q .s-ry
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-30
Especlfco Salvador
De JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este v>oifco desapareeen los bar
ros L. picszon gus produeen las erup
eic1es en el ue~p9- 3 s. verd4d5-o qui
ia color. Sc usa 81 trioeiones Y &c apll
ca e1 ochente casos Giatirtos.
V6nGeao en- jana Dlaz 1arrio de Ba.
puas - casa de is~antor selanente.
E.vo {. 1870 a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-30
PARA CAEEg'zE''IT I ERAS

- ve5sae cass sssstad &c So volor, "me md
ass:ssa s~ssssra1os.a &c pssdTo aess,7a fGsG ca
rge.sras tor so cfssc3er4 . 7ss:sszs psssas, eT
,,ss.y 5s4~y ssf2a gsss s.art9,sese e3e Feasest0.
81 e54a :s sssseysse s,tsss5s l57sgsfse Goss 20
taFse. Gsr(si-,sss ess esk= cs5<e7sSs.
Eseu-e. .sslr.s-s liz d. 1854.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-30

-Aules, die ! eri IL. h schs +,
sangre ler Ia beca.
Paes y veis, dli1 lRemigaa. ts
eteni3o Il hsm rragis. Bae4a.
@eh, IS deer, tapfo peor.
Como tsrfo pscl2
Ia TO meIer para ycs. gere hI
tae ne digo Y aecir ta,to per :
IL, teme cue he u tensr IA sans Is
eararos
TrmeiS
10 me ertieu9o
els que 'esrare elr4rm
Sois un meiieo sir gular. s,n
'lae s. imp it, con tai qHe o- s
Nere'n1s ahara que tal
ReIlgio aca haba &c deteeer la
=. levs,t6
NJ shantlonaisf aiio ii eouas
n 1T j I. u .isd0. stssr
- . eenFie Il Sin euts 60 S.
rla aeelse sejaros que g,Ita.eJs.
No ertierdo 10 qne aesis
1 tnna - g h. Ii ha #
Qaiero deeir que sho.a ~ Ii
faerzus.
Y entTe tspto tqr5 ctto hs,sr
fmaneccd trarQnuo. no IS
'liad con mueho emd4do. p5s.
:, a1S :, para que pueda folmarse
5, : c.f guio. Cusl es Ii habltaeot
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-02
BROAD ACCUSATIONS.

The Present Threatening of Indian
 Troubles Laid to the Cattle Barons, Who
 Have No Regard for the Right of Any
 One But Themselves.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 30.-J. A. Southern, of Wardner, Idaho. is in the city. Speaking of the reports from Jackson's Hole, he pronounced them false.
 ''The truth of the matter is." he said, that cattle barons with ranges in Wyoming and Idaho are determined to secure the Bannock reservation for pasturage for their cattle. With this object in view they have systematically and deliberately pro- voked the Indians for the last three years. If they can cause an uprising they will strive to secure the Indians removal to another district. Perhaps some settlers have been killed, but you will eventually learn that not one mur- der was done by the Lemhi or Bannock Indians. It is a notorious fact among the people of Idaho and Wyoming that the cattle barons in the Teton valley country have caused all the trouble in that section"
 "Their robberies are not entirely confined to stealing land and cattle from Indians. It is invariably the case that when white man settles in that country under the homestead law in few months the news will be sent around that he is ''rustler" or cattle thief. The final outcome will be that his neighbors, all in the employ of large cattle owners, will ride up and fill him full of lead His claim is again open for settlement and his small herd of cattle is lost in the countless herds of the barons. You may think this is a wild story, but it is the history of hun dreds of murdered settlers. My brother, Clarence l.. Southern, was one of the recent victims. He was killed six weeks ago near Smiths Fork. about 25 miles from Fort Bridges. I am now on my way to Crary's Mill. \. r., to break the news to our mother"
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-02
END OF THE ARGUMENT.

x. Uorr-Harvey Silver Debate Closed at
 Ia.t-A Home-Thrust by the Monometal- ,,st Neatly Parried by the Apostle of Free
 s,rver-The Coinage of Silver Between t,e2 and 1S73-Ilearing Up Unsettled & Disputes.
 I CHICAGO, July 30-The Horr- Harvey knver debate came to an end vester- Eav. Every seat in the Art gallery of Ebe Illinois club was occupied when <.ime was called for the closing session Ef the great war of words. and the [valls were lined with listeners eager so catch the closing remarks of the fontestants.
 MT. Horr led with the sweeping as- kertion that in the few cases in which @tbe figures cited by Harvey were cor rect they had tended to weaken his Town arguments. He then referred to EMr. Harvey's statement, which the latter had said was based upon the au- |thoritv of Carroll D. Wright, United |states commissioner of labor, to the |efect that there were between 2.000,- GOO and 4,OOO,0 900 unemployed men in the country. In refutation of these
 figures he produced a telegram from Mr. Wright expressly disclaiming them.
 The effect of this shot was spoiled, however. by Mir Harvey's explanation that these were the only figures that
 he had used in his book that had not been verified and that immediately after the appearance of the first edi- ton he he had written to Mr. Wright and upon receipt of his reply had erased the incorrect data from the stereotype plates of the book.
 After this temporary Aggression, the silver champion expressed his obliga- tions to every one who had assisted him in the debate from the judge and referee to his fair stenographer, and then resumed the thread of his argu- ment by producing a prin ted table showing the amount of silver coined only from l7o2 to 1873, for the purpose of demonstrating the falsity of the statement made by the monometalists that for the first fifty years of the present century the United States was on 8 silver basis. and on . gold basis from 1853 to 1873.
 The closing hours of the discussion were devoted to clearing up such points of dispute had not beeu settled to the satisfaction of the contesta nts during the regular progress of the argument.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-02
CONSCIENCE AND FEAR
Wreck Firebug Body and Mind and
 Wiring a Confession from Him.

Wreck Firebug Body and Mind and
 Wiring a Confession from Him.
 MONTREAL, July 30 A startling bit of news was made public yesterday morning. 1t was the confession of Andrew Boyd. of the firm of Boyd. Gillies & Co.,, whose premises were fired in May last. and for which two members of gang of frebugs. Payne and Jenkins, have been arrested. De- tective Carpenter became convinced that one of the members of Boyd's firm was implicated in setting fire to his own premises
 MT Boyd was taken before one of the leading insurance companies and told that in order to save himself he must duplicate the others and tell what he knew of their actions. He had already been approached by one of the men who demanded a large sum of money to keep his mouth closed. and this is probably what opened Boyd's mouth. He admitted that he knew of the intention to fire the premises, but had not the strength to resist.
 Having made this admission. he was taken before the crown prosecutor, to whom he told his story. He was then allowed to leave the country as de- talnlng him for a witness would be useless, as he was fast becoming a physical and mental wreck
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-02
HETTY GREEN
Seriously Contemplating Retirement
 From Active Business.

seriously Contemplating Retirement
 From Active Business.
 NEW YORK, July 30 In an interview at Bellows Falls Hetty Green. the wealthiest woman in America, says she intends to retire soon from active business She is spending her vaca- non at Bellows Falls, caring for her husband, who is an invalid Concern Ing her retirement, Mrs. Green said:
 Il have worked hard all my life and
 am now nearing my sixty first birth cay and ] hope to retire as soon as ny son returns from Texas. He is running the Midland railroad down there. expect that he will leave that ana come east before long, and then I snail let him take care of my affairs Inc Midland is owned by Sylvia, my oaughter. l expect that it will be Jolned to larger road, with which it connects, and then my son will either manage both roads, or the president of the other road will control the Mid land as well as the one he now man ages. If he does, then my son will come east"
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-02
A SUSPICIOUS CASE,
A Husband Reports the Murder ef His Wife and Is Arrested for tho Crime.

DEsHLER, O., July 30. At an early hour yesterday morning Owen Delaney reported to a neighbor that his wife had been murdered. Officers arrived anu found the woman-with her blood and brains spattered all over the walls The husband said he was awakened oy two men who broke into the house to rob his wife of money she had re- gently received from the sale of firm. mere was no evidence to substantiate 'his fact As bloody coupling pin was fonnd under a rug. the husband was placed under arrest The couple ead not lived happily for some time.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-02
Labor Troubles in Calhoun Count

Said dispatch sent from Camden a few days ago: w. R. Pearson, of Thornton, reports that whitecappers in Calhoun county have notified the negroes in his employ that they will not be allowed to cut logs any longer. The result is that work is suspended until he can procure other labor. Mir Pearson owns large mill and 15 miles of railway. and works large number of hands. He thinks the parties en- gagged in this are determined that the negroes shall not compete with them in mill work.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-02
St. Louis Capital Behind It.

A company has been organi zed at Little Rock for the purpose of con- structing line of railway in Desha county. from Arkansas City to point on the Arkansas river. opposite the terminus of the Stuttgart road, dis tance of about 30 miles The road will be built on St Louis capital, and work will be commenced early and pushed to speedy completion. It will open up fine timber and cotton section in Desha county, and is considered an inn portant line
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-02
Mayors Services Recognized.

The members of the board of equali- ration for Pulaski county will be Mayor ]. A. Woodson, George Reichardt and w. N. Young. It is understood that the appointment of Mayor Woodson is a recognition by the governor of the efforts instituted by the mayor to have assessments so made as to yield suffi- cient revenue for municipal purposes.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-02
Phllander smith. Founasr

Mrs. Adeline Smith, who founded the Philander Smith college for negroes in Little Rock, died at Eureka Springs, and was buried in Chicago.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-02
Arkansas City 6 Western

Articles of incorporation of the Ar kansas City < Western Railway Go. have been filed with the secretary of state; capital, sl,o0o, 900. The road will commence at Arkansas City, follow ing the line of the Mississippi River & Northwestern railway to it's terminus, thence to Bayou Bartholomew, thence in southeasterly direction to the Ar kansas river, and also line from Ar kansas City. following the line of the state levee to Gaines landing, thence to Lake Village. in Chicot county, a distance of 70 miles
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-02
ARKANSAS SLATE NEWS.
Hon. Jerry south on the w,tne.. stand.


 It will be remembered that Hon. Jerry South. of the Arkansas legisla- ture, captured th> Taylor brothers, in northern Arkansas, who were wanted ID Missouri for the alleged murder of the Meeks family. The case has been on trial at Carrollton, Mo, and Mir. South was called as a witness. A special to a Globe Democrat gives the following particulars of Mir. South's testimony:
 Jerry South was the next witness called, and, amid the objections of the defense and the wrangle of the attorneys, told in his own man. ner' so far as permitted, of the arrest of the IaylorS. The interest in this witness centers In the fact that he claims to have taken the de- fendants against their will. while they were going under assumed names. and they claim their alleged capture to have been voluntary surrender. The story of the capture has been often told, but so pointed was the attempt of the defense to bring out the plea of a volun- tary surrender and willing captivity on the part of the Taylors that it nearly precipitated scene in court Mir. South was telling of his attendance at a convention at Little Rock while In charge of the prisoners. and had ad- mst'eG being out one night. leaving them in charge of an officer. when Col. Hale asked where he was that night.
 prefer not TO tell went to see my sweet heart colonel"
 Was she white or colored?"
 You had better be careful there, now. colonel If the court won't protect me will protect myself
 Are you armed?'
 cThrowing his hand to his hip pocket) "Yes, sir, and l want to be protected. You bet I am armed"
 Mir. Conkling-You are not dangerous, are you:
 Col. Hale said he did not propose to be bulls dozed nor intimidated by the witness, and the witnes said he did not want to intimidate him. and when the court called order the case pro- gressed.
 At the conclusion of Mir. South's testimony Col. Hale stated he had hurriedly and unad- visedly asked the question. which was suggest ed by the answer of the witness.
 Mir. South withstood the sarcasm of the de- fense by saying that when he went to arrest the Taylors he had the faith of David. trusting in the righteousness of his cause, he knew his right arm would prevail"
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-02
Freight Cars Plundered.

right arm would prevail"
 Freight Cars Plundered.
 A Cotton Belt freight train was plundered between Jonesboro and Pine Puff the other night. and goods to the amount of of S1 ,O00 taken. The articles stolen were crates of hams. boxes of canned goods, etc. The thieves must have been secreted in the cars containing the goods and thre W them off along the road. At just what portion of the road the cars containing the goods were plundered has not yet been determined, but it is supposed confedera tes came along and picked up the articles after they were thrown off. Four cars were emptied, and the discovery was not made until the cars arrived at the shops in Pine Bluf.
 Shot While at the Breakfast Table.
 Alfred Burks. colored, shot and killed Fannie Young, also colored, on the Grant place, near Pine Bluff, and has been placed in jail. He claims that while at breakfast with his victim, whom he says was his brothers wife, he threw cup at a chicken that jumped on the table, and the chicken coming back. he shot at it with a pis. tol, but missed it and hit the woman. Witnesses state that she was not his brothers wife, but his companion, and that Burks had been cursing the woman and threw the cup at her, and, with the threat that he would kill her, fired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
THE SEWING OF SAILS

From The Chicago Record.
After the sailmaker has laid out his draft OF The
sail on which ne is TO begin work ne starts N TO
sew the seams About inch ana a half from
each edge OF the duck strip r. blue line woven IN
the material This line serves guide % tne
samaker fer he laps the duck strips along the Inc
In sewing them together. Each seam Is double
seam: that is il Is sewed both sides The sl-
makers thimble * IN the palm Of his hand ana -
called a pain" II Is made OF rawhde and leather
the rawhfe on the outside. He thumb goes through
a hole In the palm and just over the ball OF the
thumb Is a piece OF steel covered with indentatOns
which catch the head OF the needle "a HI pushes II
through the heavy duck
lie hns kinds Of needles one for scanning and
the other for roping. ana with the needles 60 the
palms, Tor he has scanning palm and a roping
palm The ropng palm Is heavier than the scanning
palm. and. besides. has an extension over the
thumbhoe. around which the saimaker winds the
heavy twne with which he sews the ropes - the
salts; The needles are giants Of their kind. three
sided Ike bayond. and with large eyes. \ roping
needle Is about four and hall inches long. and is
as thick d piece of telegraph wire.
When ~ work the salmaker sits a long. low
bench and spreads the duck over his knees. He
wears duck overals. for the rough canvas tears
the knees out OF ordinary overalls trousers in a
weeks time. At his right, and attached 20 the
bench by a slender rope. Is the sail hook which
holds the duck as the needle 4. showed through H.
.Or the sailmaker works the needle at full ARM
length and considerable strength IL needed 70 stitch
the heaviest material sewed by hand. The sail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
THE uorxr HoLroKE FIFE GIRLS

From The Boston Jourha-
Recently athletic association vas organl 2
among the Young women students Of Mount Holyoke
College. A. the same time nre DriRadt was
formsl comprising a captain three heu'enAhts anu
10 insure better protection in case Of IRE hereto
fore the college had had no ORGANIZED Doly nat
could be called upon in q IRE broke OUT me
only prrcautiOn against possible loss or property
In the corridors Of each floor The advent mere
fore Of an organized BODY ~ III iSh',s t.S.ls ~
students was naturally welcomed by both the sti-
dent body and members OF the faculty.
This week the brigade Wa given It's ifst OPP
nifty to exhibit iis usefulness shortly after II Clock
Tuesday night the loud changing u the cohese nrr
bell aroused the sleeping students. The fire was in
Miss Elizabeth SEeare-'s room on the fourth moor;
Within three minutes after the alarm had sounded
ing horocaiy fire that threatened destruction OF
the entire college. so CALAMITY ana successfully ai
they handle the blaze that all danger had passed
when the 0renen OF South Hadley. who had also
confined to the room In which IL started ana no
great amount OF damage was done, although sew
eral other rooms the same floor and those be
low were flooded copiously with water and had %
be completely d.smantled.
The work OF the brigade Is practically as follows:
When the fire bell rings. IL IL the duty OF the cap
tain u find out where the Are u situated and TO
inform the ieutsnants. who are expected 20 report
al certain place at the ringing OF the bell 1t ls
placed in every corridor ard also TO run along me
halls knocking al every door. ana shouting Fire
The lieutenanis see that the hose Is taken to the
mace OF the FIRE and direct the Work al the scene
Of the blaze The captain has general oversight OF
the whole brigade and attends TO the connecting Of
the hose and IS proper management
The brigade had only practice before the fire
this week but In spite Of their comparatively brief
experience they id excellent work. and were loudly
coinmended by both stnients and faculty. The cap
lieutenants are Miss Harriet Campbell. Of Auburn.
y Y: Miss Helen Calder. Of Hartford, Conn and
Miss Sarah Long. Of Brattleboro. Vt