davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-19
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INTERNATIONAL
PORT-AU-PRINCE. CE.-HAITI

Fl propietario que sus eribs ofrece las co
modas y yentiledss habit&ciones &c este
Hotel iodos los puertorrig guenos 8 extran :
geros de transiso es5adfa fla en Haiti.
En- el establscimianto So habls ingles,
frances, espanol s itsl;a1o. Tra5o o1lto; ser
vioio escogido.
Tensmos sucursal en 81 sristccraticc csn
po de Thor (Bizoton) psra los pasageros
enfermos que seraa tsatsdos cen esmerads
solic;tad
p GONzALo MARDs
Enero p de 1896
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-19
Especlfco Salvador
DE JUAN SEREA URGELL

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Vendess. 60 ) juans= Dia4 -pasgio de Sat,
puerco-cesa de in7entcr solstneato
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-19
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-19

EEW-XOx.A < Il - T. 't-Se
NV 70 23
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
RESIDENCE OF R. E. McCLENAHAN, PORT DEPOSIT

wounded, suffering and helpless prisoner,
and no sound of human voice had vet
reached me.
AT last there came to my ears despair
in@ cry, that sent my name echong through
the gloomy wood. | knew the sound
was my husbands voice-and strove to
reply; but my emotions so stfed me that
could only utter deep groan All became
still again, and felt as if going mad at
the thought that the moment of deliver
ance might be forever past. But no, that
welcome sound again-nearer and clearerr
answered, but faintly-too family to be
heard in return oh, for power to make
my situation known, to see once more the
beloved face of my husband. and then to
die, if death were decreed, in his loving
embrace
There followed deep silence of Il few
mnutes-ages of torture to me-and then
directly over me there came rolling down
the chasm the words of anguish:
Clara Clara! oh, my Clara! where
are you, my dear Clara;
Here fairly shrieked back; here,
dear Richard-at the bottom of this pit.
"A shrek answered to mine-a shrek of
JOY and grief combined-and then the face
OF my almost distracted husband appeared
above me, looking down in horror from the
very spot where had fallen.
oh, my dearest Clara speak once
again, in Heavens name, and tell me YOU
are livingn'
81 groaned in agony could not speak
again.
Courage, darling -courage-I will
soon be with YOU he shouted back.
He disappeared, and many terrible min
utes passed before | saw his face again: and
then he came running to me through the
bottom of the chasm-to reach which in
safety he had been obliged to make cir
cult OF some quarter of a mile. When at
last he came up to me, and uttered a wild
cry of mingled Joy, gIief and terror, my
worn-out nature could no longer support
the strain upon my senses, and long
period OF Inconsistencies, attended by
fever and deirium, succeeded.
"A week later | once more recognized
my dear husband and children, as | lay in
my bed, with three broken limbs in splin-
tiers, and my bruised body bandaged from
head to foot. During the long interval,
life and death had been contending for the
mastery, and with the blessing of God,
life had conquered. Final recovery fol-
lowed, after many weary months of suffer-
ing, and forty years have still left me here
on earth to tell the tale"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30

know Perhaps, indeed, my senses at
times were wandering-for when | have
tried to think of it in connected detail,
vagueness and confusion has always come
over my poor brain like dark cloud.
Morning came and found me conscious
| remembered seeing the dull gray light
penetrate my prison-pit, and reveal to my
eager eyes the preciptous walls of narrow
chasm, with an opening before me to the
world without, and oh! with what fervency
/ thank God that was not buried alive
beyond the reach of human aid In the
first moments of my almost frantic joy, had
forgotten that l was utterly helpless; but
when tried to crawl forward, and found
| could not move my limbs or body,
while thrills of piercing pain seemed to
threaten total loss of reason, | sank back
in the most hopeless despair What if my
poor husband, the only one to look for me,
should search for me in vain, and thus be
thought of his noble heart breaking with
an agony of grief! and my dear, helpless
little children calling for mother who
would come to them no more! Let mag
inaton picture tie scene for which | have
no language.
Long hours passed away, and the bright
sun of day was making all nature glad, and
still | was in the dreadful chasm,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30

left leg, with its ugly head stretched up
ward and extracting milk like calf.
Here, then, directly before me, was one
the terrible objects of my constant dread,
seen under circumstances most calculated
to appall one of my tmid nature; and for a
few moments | stood as one paralyzed,
glaring upon the monster, unable to move
or even breathe, with my very tongue
cleaving to the roof of my mouth. en-
suddenly my whole system seemed tor AK;
and with wild, piercing shrek | stag
gered back, my only thought being to turn
and fly and escape from the horrid thing
before me.
"But alas for my backward steps. There
was il narrow iissure or chasm in the bluff,
which in my haste and terror | had not
perceived, with loose rock spanning it,
and little bushes growing each side and
meeting over it; and as my foot struck
against this rock, | fell the stone sank away
from under me and went laundering down
the awful abyss, and the next instant |
found myself hanging by my hands to the
verge and my body dangling and swinging
against the sides of the fissure. In my fall
had instinctively thrown out my hands,
and clutched, like person drowning, what
ever they had come in contact with, and
this had saved me from immediate descent
to the bottom of the gulf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
DR.. Deane's
Dyspepsia Pills.

Eat plenty of good nourishing food A pill after
each meal IS cents at druggists.
Send to US for free sample.
DR.. J. A. DEANE CO,
Kingston, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
To Cure

weak stomach. loss of appetite, fatulence,
w,tcrbrlsh, rising of food, heartburn. night
mare. coated tongue, offensive breath. jaun-
Dice, bad compile <on. liver-spots, yellow eyes,
constipation palpitation of the heart and
short breath after meals. dyspepsia, and all its
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30

\ cook and dramatic critic are alike in
one respect. They can both roast ham.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-11

Republican vote in the electoral college,
 Moreover, it is maintained that Southern representation is not the re- presentation of Southern Repu blicans, but of the cliques, rings and office hold CTS. There is no doubt MT. Harrison would not have been renominated had it not been for the support he received at the convention at Minneapolis from the solid delegations of the South, made up largely of ice-holders who were indebted to him. There was no Republican party in the South at that time and yet the Republican candidate was practically elected by those who represented something which to all in- tents and purposes was non.existent.
 'It was natural that Mir. Harrison should be favored by the delegates from south of the Mason and Dixon line. Southern office holders, if Republicans, will invariable be selected as delegates because of their prominence, and, as a rule, they are committed in advance to the choice of the administration either because of worthy appreciation of favors received or because of the prestige which an administration can- didate invariably commands. It is not perhaps unreasonable, therefore, that many should think these cut.and dried tendencies are un-Repu blican, unfair to commonwealths which are strictly Re- publican and contrary to the true spirit of just representation.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-11
PHGNIx. AUGUST II. 1895.
FAIR PETERSEN NrATION.

There is a growing sentiment, as re- gently noted by THE REPUBLICAN, agalnst the old representation in the Repu biiean National convention. In other words Democratic states should not have an equal voice with Republi- can states.
 Concerning the subject the Seattle Post Intelliqencer says:
 "Thera is much reason for g protest agalnst state with Republican vote in the electoral college being placed on an equal footing with one which goes solidly for the Repu blican candidate. It would seem that Iowa ought to have more power in a Republican National convention than Georgia, which merely makes a pretense of maintaining Re- publican organization. And yet when it comes to voting, Georgia has as much influence as Iowa.
 "The contention is made that those who furnish the bone and sinew of the party, who do the work, who fur. nish the brain and energy, and more important, who elect the candidate, should have the say as to who the can didate should be without being inter- fered by those who represent hopelessly Democratic states, with not single
Arizona republican., 1895-08-11

states, and in such social questions as arise out of marriage and divorce, the making of wills and the inheritance and transfer of property, work not only confusion but wrong.
 The purpose of these conferences at Saratoga, it will at once be seen, is one that ought long ere this to have re- ceived the attention of the American bar. It looks ridiculous, to say the feast, that law should be good on one side of state line and bad on the other side, where we are so thoroughly one people in everything that constitutes homogenity and nationality among a people. and where social and con- mercial intercourse, themselves so free, are involved. To secure the adoption of uniform laws in such matters as af- feet trade and society would at once place both business and morals on a safer and higher plane and is a consum- nation greatly to be desired.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-11
LET THE PEOPLE SPEAK.

It is the peoples turn this morning. The bankers, merchants, mechanics and professional men express their opinion of the interview with Dr. Pur. man recently published in THE REPUB- LICAN and they give it their unqualified endorsement. In that interview atten- tion was called to the bad sanitary con. dition of the city, and to the danger of disease if it was permitted to continue.
 Certain persons inspired by improper motives, denounced THE REPUBLICAN and Dr. Purman as enemies of the city because of this timely warning.
 The people. however, do not appear to look at it in that light, judg- ing from the interviews published this morning. In fact quite the con- trary. Dr. Purman and THE REPuBLI- CAN are both given unstinted praise for calling attention to matter that may prevent much sickness and save many | lives.
 Dr. Purman is one of the most reput- able physicians in the city and is a gentleman with an honorable profes- sional record. He has been successful in practice and it is his intention i to invest all of his means in Phoenix. It is absurd to call him an enemy of the city. So far as THE REPUBLICAN is concerned it has spent thousands of dollars in immigra- tion literature, and hundreds of people are here today through the influence of the Illustrated REPUBLICAN which alone cost $6,OO0. That does not look as if this paper was an enemy of Phoenix.
 We are friend of the people and there is no better friend than the one who gives warning of approaching dan ger. that It may be avoided.
 But the people have expressed their opinion and it is complete vindication for both THE REPUBLICAN and Dr. Pur. man. Now let the malcontents and envious kickers control their pretendeJ anger long enough to help clean up the city and place it in a condition so that disease may be impossible.
 If this is done the interview will have accomplished all that Dr. Purmar or THE REPUBLICAN intended that ii
Arizona republican., 1895-08-11
HOUSE IN WHICH LINCOLN LIVED
For Many Years a Shrine Visited by Thou sands of Patriots.

. sands Of Patriots.
 The Lincoln homestead stands on the northeast corner of Eighth and Jack son streets in Springfield, III. MT. Lincoln bought it in 1846. It was then story and half house but subse- quently raised to two stories. It is plain frame structure and contains twelve rooms. MT. Lincoln lived there fifteen years; in fact, until he departed for Washington on the 18th of Febru ary, 1861, to take the presidential chair. A family by the name of Tilton occu- pied the house during the war, and in those four years siNty-five thousand people called to see the home of the president. For eighteen years after the war closed the house passed through different hands and it was closed to the public. For a long time it was unoc- cupied. In November, 1883, Capt. O. H. Oldroyd rented the house and threw it's doors open to visitors. In 1887 Rob- ert Lincoln deeded the house to the state. Capt Oldroyd was the custodian for long time, but was removed by the democratic administration, his sue cessor being Herman Hofferkamp. Capt. Oldsoyd is now the custodian of the house in which MT. Lincoln died in Washington and has taken with him the grandest collection of Lincoln relics in the world. Oldsoyd spent lifetime getting these mementos to- gether. The state could well afford to have bought the collection and set apart fund for its preservation.
 The house, says the Chicago Tribune, is open to the public now and is vir- tually just as MT. Lincoln left it. Some repapering and repairing has been done, but the proportions in the house are in no way changed. A year or so ago the state officials had the house photo graphed and had accurate measure ments made of the edifce that it might be rebuilt in case of fire. t.~
 Hundreds of thousands of people have visited this house, men and women representing every civilized nation of the earth, and some of the barbarous ones, too, for that matter. Some years ago John Philip Sousa, then the leader of the Marine band, gave matinee in Springfield. At the conclusion of the performance he took his band, sixty five pieces in all, over to the Lincoln mansion. After appropriate music every member of this famous body of mu- sicians made his signature on the reg ister book. The occasion attracted an immense crowd, and numerous and prominent speeches were made by citi- zens of note. Sousa held special train two hours to accomplish this, he and his men regarding it slight testi- monial of the respect in which they held MT. Lincoln's memory.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-11
Excursion Rates.

Between the dates of June l and September 30 the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company will sell from Deming, Fl Paso and other New Mexico points, round trip tickets to various eastern and northern points at greatly reduced rates, limited for re- turn until October 3l, 1895. Our equipment is all new, contains all the conveniences known to modern travel, road-bed smooth, and we are thus in a position to insure for our patrons safe and comfortable trip to any point north, east or south. For Pullman car reservations or further information re- garding rates, connections, etc., call upon or address c. H. Warehouse, di- vision passenger agent. Fl Paso, Tex.
 The '. 5. tjt2Vf Re2t7ats
 show EoyaI .1e1kf1g Powder
 slDerioI' l3 aW 0Glaers.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-11
FOR UNIFORMITY OF LAWS


 In couple of weeks now representa-. tives of thirty states will meet in Sara toga as a high commission to discuss and suggest measures for bringing about a greater uniformity of laws through out the country. The commissioners have been appointed by the executives of their respective states.
 The movement, it seems, originated In New York about five years ago and has been taken up by the bar generally. According to an obserYant critic we are living today in America under four fold system of law-First, the laws of the United States second, the statutes of the several states; third the common law as interpreted by the Federal courts; fourth, the common law in each state as interpreted by its own court. As this observer remarks, the result is a diversity of laws and of legal decisions which is embarrassing to business transactions between cities of different
Arizona republican., 1895-08-11
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,

THE REPUBLICAN IS fully prepared to do all Kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in all the machinery in connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and prompJly done.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-11
Excursion Account c. A. R., Viz
 Maricopa Phoenix Railroad,

Maricopa & Phoenix Railroad.
 The National Encampment of the G.. A. R. will be held at Louisville, Ky, September 10 to IA next.
 September 6 to inclusive, tickets will be on sale via the Maricopa & Phe- nix railway, at rate of $62 45 for the round trip, Phoenix to Louisville and return. The tickets will be limited for continuous passage both going and re- turning, and will carry final limit for return trip until September 25 next. inclusive. Passengers may be routed through New Orleans or via any direct route. For further information call at city office, 20 and P North Center street. J. H. MILLER, G. H. HoNsHELL,
 Com'l Agent. Gen'l Supt.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-11

Tickets to Flagstaff and return are now on sale at the S. F. P. & P. offices. Fare for the ronnd trip, $22.70. Now is the opportunity of which persons wishing to visit the Grand Canon should avail themselves.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-11
Grand Army Excursion.

Santa Fe, Prescott aud Phoenix rail- way tickets on sale for G. A. R. excur- sion to Louisville and return, $62 45, round trip. For further particulars apply to F. A. HEALY,
 G. P. A., Prescott. IRA P. SMITH,
 Commercial Agent, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-11
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN,

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or it's employees will be paid by the com pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority Of the management.
 TJ. WOLFLEY. GeneralManager
Arizona republican., 1895-08-11
AGENCIES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number 47, and representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for pace.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-11

READ WHAT the people have to say this morning. That ought to settle the whole business.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-11

THE REPUBLICAN can stand a little abuse if it results in good to the peo- ple. That is what we are here for.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-11

EVERYBODY was cleaning up yester- day. If the good work keeps on the back yards will be as clean as parlor floor.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-11

Now THAT the work of cleaning has commenced, keep it going.
The herald., 1895-08-25

"sUMMER DAY; BABBLING BROOK; SUN
IN HAMMOCK, READING BOOK!"
this year. 1t is shaped exactly like the
real article which is supposed to ex-
ist even in the bosom of summers mer-
riest maiden and it is embroidered over
with its owners favorite flower, and
sometimes a motto or sentiment.
One of the prettiest that l have seen
is covered with margue rites embrod-
cred in the natural colors and through
the blossoms runs the line in gold
thread: HE loves me; he loves me
not?"
Another with a border of the ox-eyed
dasies says:
L don't care what the daisies say;
l know I'll be married some fine day."
This summer girl not only has the
regulation tag upon her hammock with
her name thereon. but she attaches 1t
with a huge bow of ribbon matching
her cushions in color. The ends of this
hang so low that they sweep the grass
beneath the float in every passing
breeze.
OF course there are frocks specially
for hammock wear, and stockings and
shoes of attractive design to be worn
when reposing in this luxurious swing.
At no time in the career of summer
girl are her feet more in evidence than
when she is poised in her hammock or
getting in or out OF it.
This last operation is one which 1t
takes considerable deXterity and grace
to accomplish successfully, but after
a while most OF these clever young wo-
men manage to do it without turning
an eyelash and with a not too-reck-
less display of ankle. 1t looks wonder
fully difficult to mere man, but 1t all
depends on little quickness and GER
tain curves of the limbs In getting out,
which Keeps the skirts in place.
A man is apt to get all tangled up IN
q hammock, and he emerges from one
The herald., 1895-08-25

or breeches. and al present it is breech-
es in New York, and to large extent
west of New York. but petticoats every
where in New England.
SO much for hOmily.
TO get upon less debateable ground.
Late summer evening frocks are charm
ing in themselves and tell tales of the
season to come. A a dance at the coun-
try club, Newport, Miss Pauline Whit
ney wore the prettiest dress of the
evening. Its plain skirt of white taf-
feta, figured with golden rod, suited her
slim young beauty amazingly. The low
trim bOdice-blouSes are going out,
mind you-had stripes of gold passe-
menterie from shoulder to waist line.
A little ruch of soft spotted white net
ran about the corsage and the sleeves
We're uncountable frills of taffeta, with
ruchings of net to make them yet more
like butterflies wings.
On the grand stand of the Saratoga
race track there have been this week
some few very smart toilets to be seen.
Black and white muslins made up over
pink seemed to catch the eye at every
turn. Big whit straw hats We're worn
with them. with trimmings of white
chiffon rosettes, black feathers and
pink roses tucked under the brim.
Early fall dresses are showing them
selves a t the house parties among the
Berkshires. A fawn-colored cloth was
a good one noted at LenoX. 1t had a
bodice embroidered over pale blue cloth,
and a shot fawn cloth cape lined with
blue silk and finished at the throat
with white chiffon ruffies. A large
black hat went with it, and was trim
med with black chiffon and blue Dres-
den ribbon.
The autumn coats are close-fitting
and often reach to the ground. Velvet
cloaks fitting like tailor dresses are al
ready on sale. They are trimmed with
jet and fur, have gorgeous satin lin
ings of bright brocade, and are
softened with lace upon the shoul-
ders. A dark green velvet cloak
that / saw yesterday had trimmings of
| guipure lace, and long tails of sable
falling from the throat. Short open
! coats are more seasonable, but show
no especial peculiarities, except that
| their sleeves are smaller than last
| spring.
| ELLEN OSBORN.
The herald., 1895-08-25

woman who may make fetching pic
ture on a bicycle is as much out of
place in a hammock as it is possible to
imagine
The slim WASTED, fluffy" girl is the
kind that looks well in a hammock.
She becomes soft, limp mass OF lace
and ribbon. the moment she adjusts
herself to it's meshes, and If an lnch or
two of her stocking shows beneath the
white lace of her skirt it doesn't look at
all shocking, but on the contrary, chic
and appropriate. The Burne-Jones type
of girl is therefore the special Kind who
makes her hammock the piece de re-
sistance in the artillery with which she
will wage successful warfare on the
heart of the Summer Man.
First, she selects her hammock II
she is q blonde she gets one of cool
looking white cording. or in blue and
white stripes, with bamboo rods stretch
ed across the head and foot. Then she
selects the place where 1t Is to hang, al
ways a corner some where out of the
general
If she is of romantic disposition
she finds out some ripping resting
nlace where the tree branches bend
across. and she will have her pretty
resting place suspended right across
the water, climbing into it each time at
the ris;: of a wetting. Here she makes
a veritable illustration of the verse:
Summer day; babling brook;
Girl in hammock reading book"