davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-29
NO MAS HERPES
Ct1aci6n radical por medic dc Ia Rerpe-
tina dc IorregT0Sa.

Nun1erosas certifcacioues dc individnos
eurados de esta fatal dolencia atestiguen Ia
hondad de este med;camento. La HER
PETINA Sc enolea al propio tempo con
Ia LOGON ANTIHERPETICA De. To
RREGROSA que, tan brillantes resul ltados
vi.ne dando para e@tirpar las pecas, hsrros
y manchasde Ia cara.
No hay empeine que Sc resista a tTats-
rnienro de la Herpeti'aa de Ia Loe!6n an
hherpksica do Torregrosa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-29
VINO NUTRITIVO
Eolc, coca y carne peptomisada, dc 7orregrosc

Eola, coca carne peptonisada, dc 7orregrosa
Almento reparador para los oreanismos
d6biles.
del corazon.
10 aventaje.
Levanta las fuerzas tisicas del lndlviduo
rsrnrando al propio tempo las fuuciones
todas Go la nutrici6n.
"a an antfdoto efcaz contra O. abuse de
los hcores
l,an lido premiados con medsllas dc oro
N an. il Exposici6n Universal de Chicago en-
Ia regional pc Puerto Rico.
Dep6sito en- esta ciudad, en- Ia taTfaaesa
cs GadsG. r.
80 Agnadllla, plaza principsl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-29

/ ipm, idem 16-Corren rumores
muy contradictorios sobre ell destiuo
one tepfan las armas apresadas en- Ia
z "rida.
Dicase cue en Naev4 Yo' k ha sido
p A-ado otro cargam-nfo ae armas
H bana. idem idera Dicese que
f. revo ucionaro cubano joe
II .rtl. qua e-taba en- Nueva York, hs
par lido inmediatam4nte para la Flo
rida. Ests notic'a ha acentuado las
ospechas de que las armas apresada
fneran destiuadas para levantar algu
ia partiia insurrtcta en Cuba.
Hem, i1-m 17-E M,nistro de II
tr mar, sen ,r Abarznza, Sc muestra
{ a 'tidario de la ampliaci6n del censo
a las eleceiones munici pales, y de
qus SO sppriman los diez miembro~
natos del Con>ejo de A iministrac on
supple ldolos pur otros tantos esecti-
vos
| lem, ;dem idem-En Ell Conseio
lie mini tros que Sc celehrara hey. g,
-eIlof Abarzuza preseu ta' Ia forum
"a d ; tracsaco |. annque no contle.
ne Ia nueya rrforma electoral
Z Ministro de U!tramar SO mues-
ira partidario ae la ampliaci6n del
censo electoral SOLO para las eleecio
nes munieipales provinc;s:les.
Suprioee en ella los Consejeros ma
tos del CJnsejo de A1ministraco 90,
aumpn tando a diez nuevs 81 nune
70 da Consej 4ros electives
H preseutado la dimision de sn
cargo de Presidente del Consei, de
E tado el sen ,r don Venancio Con
zalez
NJ ,drid. idem % e. senior Conde
de x 4uvna dir g,o al G ,bierno en- el
CoDgeaso fnartes ataques por la sx-
o~siv.s conde- cendencla con que con
C -de los tiluIos nobiiiarios, y di,
Que s X stem en sta corse dos az -ntes
q le so dedican exclusivamento con-
egair los u u!os.
E st nor Maura defendio al Go
blerno. Crsfsse que la session hubie-
"a aido mas borrascosa.
Il ,bana, ideln idem-S gun mott
cjas que Sc reciben de + .orida, s;gnen1
-ncontia andose armas en- Ell rio Mary
gus d-sem boca ca T .rnandina. pa
rece foera de duda, que esas armar
forma ban parte de una xpediclon or
gaalzada por Ell senor Marti, con des
THO a Cuba.
M zdris, idem % Ell senor An
drade. d rector general del Tesoro.
no Ia querido aceptar ell cargo de 10
tendepte general de II Hscienda '.e ca
b4. G se probable ell nom bramien-
TO del senor P. Rico, Hay siete as
plrant4s al paesto.
E Iunes proximo, % del corriente. |
comenz4ra en- Ell Coz greso, 81 debate
sobee la formu a presen tada por 81 So
nor Abarzuza en- las reformas colo
uiales
E Ataneo de esta corte va q impri
mir el di>curso pronunciado por el
s. nor D)'z, d'putado por Colon, sobre
las cuestiones coloniales, corriendo
los gastos por cuenta del diputado
por Cardenas, g. n,r An ard.
La prensa SO oct. pa de la cnestion
Dc las mercedes d. ,ftulos de Castillo
atacando duranente los emp'eados
lsl MInisterio De 6 acia y Jn-ticia
Los dipntados DE- chi-tas de Cuba
40 aprus b.sn las declared oiones que en-
j Ateneo hiz, al s. Il ,r Pe-tz Casta
i ds. Il cuaI a6rtpo que Q. pavtido
son>e v4dor de Cuba acep's. la rebaJa
lei censo electoral.
Hsbase de una declaraoi6a que ha
aecho an los pAsiilos del Congreso 81
Il r. Romero r ,biedo, Ell caal d,jo
lue era precise acab sr pronto de re
0 yer las rtformas p f,lcas para ocu
, .r~e en- seguida DE- las ecouomicas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-29
Y SINIESTR0

rio bien hecho, de information rapi-
da. que sirve al publico. que in
troduce da dia nuevas reformas, que
inf rye vale sin duda en- el pais,
sylsa que aumentara >su costo de
venta y de suscrici6n.
y a. ,viso responde una baja.
Es natural e periodista ha de pa
gar un oeh snta Dor ciento de p,-ina
en- los materiales que Introduce del
exterior-tinta papel, tipos, maqui-
nas-y en- el salario &c sus obreros
en- Ell sueldo de sus auxi!iares.
Pero ay 81 altera los precios de su
hoj'
Entonces apareceran los abonados
que no contiru n. los anunciantes
que Sc retirsn. los protectores que Sc
marchan. Y ei pobfe periodico vendra
suftir las cons cuencias de una cri-
sis profunda, y Sc mermaran sns re-
cursos, y decaera su circulation, y
amenguara ST. prestigio, va no es-
tara en- condolences de ser tan util
porque no serd tan leido.
Entretanto el pals, cuando necesi
te quien lie dehenda, 81 no hay Pc
riodismo Independence y altivo. pa
CARA de una vez sn tarifas, en- gabe
las, en- fraudes y en- monopolios. 10
que dejo de pagar ochavo ochavo
en- papel de imprenta.
Y es que en- ninguna OCCASION,
81, falta de protection
va no vibra la protesta,
Sc cumpie mejor que en- esta
la ruda ley del talon.
ia exoeriencia nos hs ense nado-
dice nuestro querido colega--omo
correspondent nuestros compatriotas
la cruel labor del periodlsta que lucha.
sin cesar por defender los intereses
procomuna!es que CORE de CONT
nuo los riesgos CONSEQUENCES tan
honrosa como ingrata profession que
cons ume Ell fosforo de su cerebro y
sus fuerzas f,sicas en- la eterna lueha
del bien que sostiene contra el NAL,
de la raz in contra la sinrazon. de la
justicia contra la arbitrariedad.'
Y, pesar de la experiencia, aun-
que la tarea es dura, aunque la labor
es amarga, ira adelante el periodico,
sin desmayar un minute, desafando
la furia de los privilegiados a quienes
arranca ell privilegio.
Uno que Sc bora, otro que Sc dis
gusta, este que conspira, squel que
calumnia de aqui la ignorancia
en- obstaculo; de ALI
la insidia convirtiendose en- esco-
llo-
Bah Esos SON los gales del off
clio I; las dulzuras del pupitre, qne
veces Sc transforma en- lecho de Pro
custo las mieles de TN apostolaGo
desde el punto de vista
iei ideal: insoportab!e desde el pun
to de vista de Ia realidad.
La Correspondence sabe Il fon230
1asta que punto son verdades estas
1erdades.
\ TODD este, no dudar,
sin Garcia, sin tlago
que 10 puedan compens r.
esta pago, muy bien pago
a IN cfntiWo ell ejemplar.
LA DEMoCRACIA no Sc ocupo num-
"a de caiculos
4 dla que no podamos vivir
ONO e>csitores viviremos como es-
rihientos
al .es nu :. tro lena
Mas Il y, apoy sndo La Cores
Sc ocupa tamblen.
Nuestrcs gastos, les gasios exclu-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-29
|. Chard6n y Comp.

Sc HAGEN PRESTAAlOS a bajos tpos deinte y segdn
obe Mubes Carruajes cabaeras brantes
oras prendas de valor que pasen de 800.
SEVENDEN varias pardas de RON VIEJ
de diez de veez 60 40 80 botela garantzado
BRANDY france S. CHESTANO Y c. Sc detala al
80 cts botella por cajas 50. 30 precio de cost,
Sc VENDEN toda clase de pr endas ohietos
p. a. 3 v. p. Ponce Diciembre 10 de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-29
PERFIL Dbl Dil
A Fernandez Iuncos

Mi qnerido amigo J compah ro:
Yo, tan 2es7e51aso dc Ia aatoyidad
ind 8idua en materias p>htic IS y i,te-
usted dice--me hs com
placido sIempre en- reconocer en- Us
ted dotes peregrinas de ingeoio Y
habiidad, unidas 4 ura ;lustracion
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-29
COc1les

por once pesos "a puede hacer Q visie !.
Ponce II Cap Al vice varas.
En los Pracios = JOS de oata 'ocaiid-d ,
eu Ia Bsyat1 oneza de San .T1au 3e pusr..
Bioo, sXpi n los eorre,p ndieuoea 3iiIeys.
Y dstAn ipfcrmes'
Taiutien mean ooch~s 10 ut.- c6rn.
los + rrscios con yereto1at 81.
p.u.e j Eor,a1ibra 3 lie 1899. P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-29
Area de la
.AlianZa

Hago constar, por ei presente anurc;o
qae dentro del plazo de tre'n.a dias, ( CON
"a tar dssde IA fecha, todo deudor que no ha.
va satisfecho sus cieiitos pendiantas 60,
este establecimiento, 10 publ;esrs so, con
das sus letras en- las columnas 5s este Al.
no. sin oonsideraciones de ninca, vsns,o
A~tonio Cosliac
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-29

K propietario que suscribs sfrece las CO.
modas veLtladas hsbitaciones de cate
II ote todos los pre- tortio usfios extran-
geros da traosito estadfa fla en Haiti
E1 Ell esta blsci miento ga habla inp's
frances, espaflo, italiano. Trato culto; SER
vicio escogido.
Tenen os su"nrsal en- el ari, toe, atico cam
po de Thor B rotor para los paeageros
ertermos que seran tratados cen esmerada
r. GoNzALo MARIN
Enero % de 1885,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-29
VAPOR ESPANOI
= Miguel Jover


b Ia iaspn del Amrantazo g odos los adano
enos 7cso auabrado 6 ico fece grandes omoddde al
despachaa del puerto prdximo
peninsula eros segunda
los puertos del Me itera Nore de Espana
ConSgnatario,
CHRISTIAN BOYSSEN
Eco Psya de Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-29
l. arm acia

Ia j6ven recien llegado de- la PEI fns uls.
son mas aa ii s1as 5e nr4ctiea en hnano.
~ at'rios 3 ,fsinas de farmaois, dsses
cioe eraA.
d or n correspondence Ell Yauco 4
On Josquf Tvrues.
U5-e. ~ de 1874 lIm.--d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-29
HO TEL
INTERNATIONAL

PORT PRINCIPAL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09

hidden by plain satin plastron simi- lar to that in front. The satin is draped for the front, and fur festoons start from it, as shown. It is alike in the back and front and has a plain standing collar.
 Walking skirts are all of comforta- ble, jaunty walking length. Little trimming Is seen on street skirts, un- less it be band of fur at the edge of the gown. The round and round ef- fleets of last winter are all gone by.
 It is whispered that she Is wearing high boots again and that above them the stocking no longer shows discreet ly black, but that it may be any color of the rainbow that she most affects. The long glove now fastens by lacing all the way up and 1t must not come to- gether, but the facing must form lat- tice through which the pretty pink flesh shows. Long vandykes of thread lace are let in along the long tops of hand some gloves and the backs of the latest ones are elaborately embroidered and even Jeweled. FLORHTTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
-s----------------l----'------ ---------------- COMMUNICATIONS.
A Great Political Victory Carries With It
 Equally Great Responsibilities.

A Great Political Victory Carries With II Equally Great Responsibilities.
 | To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND CoURIER
 To say that the accession of a great political party to the control of public affairs in the state of Connecticut car
 ries with it equally great responsibili- | ties. is to utter a truism. It does in- deed incur heavy responsibilities which | it cannot evade, even if so disposed, and duties which it will not be per | mitted to neglect.
 We do not believe, however, that either Governor Coffin or the great party which has elected him to office
 will ever be found disposed to shirl the one or to neglect the other. We
 believe the governor will embrace the earliest opportunity to call the atten- ton of the legislature to the great inn parliamentary to the practical neces- sity which exists to guard the state
 treasury with greater care against
 the depredations of designing men of any party. To that end, we hope he
 will recommend the repeal of all laws,
 the real design of which was to put money into the pockets of partisans on the poor pretence of serving the public interest by doing what the public ir- terest does not require, and never did require, and which 1t cannot be shown has ever been of the slightest benefit to the people of Connecticut; on the contrary, there is now in force just such a law; one which has caused the annual expenditure for many years of thousands of dollars for no better pur- pose than the support of some persons incompetent, whose every official act stands forth in testimony against them, and in condemnation of the law.
 This obnoxious law, and others like it, were passed through the active aid of the lobby. Who ever heard of a lobbyist working without pay? Who paid these working members of the third "House?" The fact is, the capi- tol of Connecticut has been for so many years within speaking distance of Tammany Hall, and in such close relations with the Hills and the May nards of the State of New York, that it would only be the natural result if our own legislators should in the last few years have learned to perfection all the tricks that Tammany ever knew. Lately we have gone them one better. One of our latest most fetching tricks was to put through the last legislature a bill that would take enough money from the State to pay annual salaries to the eight lobbyists who "buzzed" the legislature, besides
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09

giving a fat salary, with no work, to the quiet gentleman who occupies the chair at home, and patiently stands ready as before, to be plucked for his party's expenses-well knowing that after all, it's the State that pays.
 l have no quarrel with lobbyists. They could do no harm, if the people are honest. And I fully agree with you, MT. Editor, and with all other honest men, that if the republican party expects to keep the control, as they ought and may do for the next generation, they must change their tactics-and do it at once. We have always been the party of good inten- tions, But the first thing we have to do now, is to repeal promptly all our present laws (and they are severaD that have had for their real purpose the support of people whose services have never been of any benefit to the State.
 J. TRUMBULL. New Haven Ian R. 1885,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
ID DEMOCR1T

"I am Democrat" said David B.
 Htll, and all who like to see a man stand up and say he is anything ap- plauded. We suppose that Hill is still a Democrat, although the other day he accepted an invitation from President Cleveland to eat. drink and be merry with him. But however stiff Hill's Democratic backbone may be it cannot be stiffer than was the Demo- cratic backbone of a humble citizen of Maine who died last week. He had voted the Democratic ticket ever since he began to vote. He had fought a good fight in his own obscure way against great odds in Republican Maine. He had not been overwhelmed by the oft-recurring and persistent waves of defeat. And when the last great tidal wave of Republicanlsm rolled over him he was not conquered. With unbroken pride and unimpaired con- sistency he shook himself clear of the flood and stood up still a Democrat But though he gave no sign of weak ness then, the shock was apparently fatal one, for he died the other day. And death found him what lire had seen him-a Democrat. With almost his last breath he announced his un- wavering adherence to the principles of Democracy and directed that nobody but Democrats should help carry his Democratic corpse to It's last resting place
 This man had the great merit of being something and the great knowl- edge of knowing what he was. His tombstone should have on 1t, Here lies a Democrat" And let us hope that if, through abounding mercy, there is a corner in Heaven for Democrats, this eminently persistent and consistent one may have the felicity of being in if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
UNRALANCED.

l
 "What caused your bookkeeper's downfall?" Lost his balance. ."-Roeh- ester Democrat.
 Penelope-Mr. Goldrocks has never paid me any attention, but he danced with me five times last night Pris- ella dealous)-Oh, we'll, it was a char ity ball, you know..-Brooklyn Life
 Mrs. Sargent Q1nowingly)-It is said that the Lord never made two women alike Sargent (tartly)-Of course He didn't or you would never hear of a man getting married twice.-Harlem Life.
 Teacher-What is the meaning of the phrase: Adding insult to injury?
 Tommy-Why, it's like mamma send ing me into the garden to cut switch for her to whip me with, h,-Philadelphia Record.
 Rejected Suitor-If you are ever in trouble send for me and I will ever befriend you. Flirtena-I am In trou- ble now. "Ah! and I am here already" {" 'Yes, that is the trouble. "-Boston Courier.
 t"You should never take anything that doesn't agree with you" the physician told him. "If I'd always followed that rule, Maria" he remarked to his wife, where would you be?'- Tid-Bits.
 Mistress-Wha in the world Is the matter with the twins? Nurse-Sure l don't know; but from the way they've been frettin' and cryin' all day it's my opinion that they've mixed themselves up and can't tell which is which Good News.
 Mother-in-law-How are you two coming on? Daughter-in-law-F given up drinking and smoking as he promised?" NO, ma, but he has taught me how to drink and smoke. ."-Texas Siftings.
 His mother-in-law has gone to see him again" T shouldn't think she would" Why not?" He called her an old cat the last time she was to see him" "Well, she justifies the name the cat came back, you know"--New York Press.
 Sir George-Look here, John! My ldQy COillpldlIlS llidL WAltH ybh oSC 4lNA in the street you never salute her. What do you mean by it? John-Beg- gin your pardin, Sir George, but in book on ettyketty which I possess it is set down that the lady ought to bow first-Houshold Words.
 Never mind" said the emanclpated woman, "I'u be in Congress making laws yet, while you will be a mere nobody!" T hope you will, replied the meek sufferer. q hope you will go to Congress. That's one place where you will have a little trouble in getting the last word. ."-Washington Star.
 Canvasser-You don't seem to have much faith in life insurance, MT. Dooley. MT Dooley (excitedly)-Phy should Oi? Look at me poor brother Moike, rist his sowl Afther putin in hundreds of dollars he lays down and doies loike amy one else; and phut does the company do but give his widdy two-t'ousan' dollars to gallivant troo wld anither husband?-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
NOT GlI1TBLING.

It has long been known in general way that playing cards for money in a high-toned club room Is not gambling and now comes a definite decision to that effect. The decision was given by the Pennsylvania board of pardons for the instruction of the governor. Charles F. Beymer, president of the Alleghany City Eagle Hunting and Fishing Club, was convicted as a gambler on charges that he and others had played cards in the rooms of the club. He is the son of Irwin Beymer, president of the Ma tional Lead Trust. The sentence of Beymer was eight months imprison- ment and a fine of sS,OOO. Application was made to Governor Pattison for a pardon, which, under the Pennsylvania law, was referred to the board of par dons, created for the purpose of decid- ing on cases where pardons should be issued. The case attracted great public attention, from the prominent position of the defendant and from the effect which the governors action would have on the administration of club affairs. In their decision of the case the board say that in the clubrooms there was none of the paraphernalia or outfit of gambling house; that playing cards for money was not regular and con- stant habit of members of the club, and that the games played were of the same character as those played under similar circumstances in most of the social and political clubs and on railroad trains throughout the country. They advised Governor Pattison that the anti-gamb- ling law of the state had not been vio- lated.
 The idea seems to be that gambling Is not gambling when it is not gambling. Nothing could be clearer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
snn1nnR rESsENDEN.

The Hon. Samue l Fessenden was nonoinated for Speaker of the house in inc caucus held last evening, as every bodv who knew the situation expected be would be. He will be an efficient g,ide and ruler of the house. It is not nrobable that he can satisfy everybody in m oslsing up his committees. The only ,nen who could do that are, by some s+range chance, never given the oppor- .,,nitv. But MT. Fer senden will do as well as he can in the difficult matter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09

The great De Lesseps Panama ditch IS a melancholy wreck. The wharves are falling into the water and acres of machinery are rusting to dissolu- ton. On the isthmus are nearly 1000 miles of steel track with locomotives, and thousands of dump carts, now half hidden in the tropical growth. Seven ty-six great steam shovels stand side by side in the excavation buried in lux uriant vegetation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
THEoARRlNGToN PUBLISHING co.
AdVertIsIng Rntos.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- Vertisements, One Cent n Word each inser- ton. Five cents word for full week (seVen timea), WV va
 Display Advertisements--Per inch, ono tn- cents one week, S3.2O; one month, Sl0: one
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse 1B cents per nne. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths ana Funerals, 5O cents each. Local notices, l5 cents per line.
 <. I early advertisers are limited 10 their own Gonnblel, and their contracts do not inolIlde wants To Let For Sale etc.
 Dseounts-On two inches or more, one month n,' and over, Upper cent; on four inches VI more, one month and over, l5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09

and will undoubtedly try to fairly con- slder all the claims" of persons and lo- calitles. He will have an interesting time while he is doing 1t. There ought to be more important" committees, or fewer 'important" legislators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09

Since the Lexow investigation closed Dr. Parkhurst has been indorsed by both Byrpes and Williams And yet he IS not entirely satisfied
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09

Swend Foyn, known as the founder Of whale catching on large scale in Nor wav and the inventor of the harpoon cannon. died in Tonsberg, Norway, the other day, aged eighty-five. It was d1e to his invention, in which peculiar kind of ball was used, generating gas after it entered the body of the animal and preventing it from sinking, that whale fishing became so great an ln- .d1stry in the north. Foyn was wealthy and influential man, and one of the most popular citizens of Norway IT was on one of his boats last year that the German Emperor went on a whale hunt. His majesty was extreme 1v fond of the blunt old fisherman, and distinguished him in several ways.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09

A hundred tons of cats tails were sold In one lot in London recently, to be used in ornamenting the wearing ap- parel of Lovely Woman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09

The right of possession of the en- gagement ring has engaged the atten- tion of the courts of justice of the land to marked extent during the past two months. In New York state it has been decided that the ring be- longs to the dooor, the decision being essentially the same as that recently pronounced in Vermont. On the other hand, the English courts some time ago decided that an engagement ring is not recoverable under any circum- stances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
FASHION NOTES.
Set of With Furred Festoons.

Broadcloth gowns in black are made over cerise silk Inning. Vandykes of black thread lace are let in at the belt, the points reaching down, and through the lace the cerise shows. Vandykes are set in at the belt, extending up, giv- ing corresponding finish to the bodice, which shows no other touch of the col- or except at the throat.
 Green and gray is cold sort of com bination, especially when white is add ed, but just put it on a richly colored brunette and it won't seem cold. The simple dress shown is made of myrtle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
Notioo.

cannot accept anonymous or return re- .ected communications. In all cases the name ol the writer will be required. not for publica- tloh. put as guarantee of good faith.