davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-14

nleii!a. ~ Cofreslot a.
Is>5a la hora de cotupa glnar este peri5 Il
90 DO tenemos niD4aus otr8 no5te:a lie ~af
Juan.
Dice4e que el comerrio de Ponce 5ocstuda
ria tai vel este uavinieutp, + que Hendria,
| por con7iGuientc, una yerdadera crisis para
| 81 pueblo consumidor.
Nue>lros ami- ; lie i coniai6u de fe7te-
| jo> de Ia Guadalupe ~ Sc han dignado aten
der las iudioaciOne9 que les dirigimos q
yierues
| Eenovamos hoy aquel rueso. Se trata De
un asubtD que debe arregiar.e Va, por
que ,.-.... "a es tempo
La Juuta Directiva del q Abiuete de Isec
tura Sc compone de ocho miembros.
Han dlmitido seis, que son 81 doctor Ieno
Gambia, don Manuel \ YorClan, don BauIi
jio Rabaitic, don Diodoro kiyas, don Azure
lio Dapena don Mat Mayoral.
Quedan en- sus pueStos los sel1ores doa Ia
coUo Tur don Luis Yordau Da>iIa
Hemos recibido el ndmero dc Diclelnbr-
del iu1ercsante per Iiodco La GGceta ii}tstgd
dG. qac diiiga en- Ne" York nuesff0 querido
amigo Y comratrjoya don Francisco J, Amy.
Con Ia adiciG4 dc Enero otrece como rcgalo
los zaE0res ~ji~crit0ree un InsguGtico eupio-
meutO IiumIHado.
AuDque Il prceio del abono - cleyara
desde Abril pr6zimo ) - orc america
no por a6o, SOLO aGaran $ - los que ~
sllscriban Ell ei curse del trimestre actual
Para pGmeros dc mu4stra suscricioDes.
lirigr9e Il don Fernando Rivera, calie del
Comercio, tsquina d Ia Plaza Principal 5 3
Hoy camhiamo~ de repartidore8 en- esta
cudad
q
por consiguiente, h9btuado al oficio, roga
mos nuestro- amigos al plblico que ten
gau en- cuenta esa circonstancla para eAct
sal l;,s posiblcs denoencias del renarto
- aiglin abcnaGo de9a de recibr 4 TlzM
ru Il elrmplar que Ie corresponds, je agrade
ceriamos que nos 10 avse, 4 fin lie que Il
fa'ta 10 81 REPRODUCED.
Los cambos sobre la Peninsula estan ri
cincuenta ror ciento eo. esta plaza.
S)bre el cXtrangero tipnden subir dc Una
manera yertiginosa
Sc cotizan nolniuajmeute al 6s par ciento
Nos iuforman algunos 7ecinos del C.I7I5-
jon 0ef Pe5s+,. qHe SOU may trecuentea los
rUbOs que ALI sc COmeGeu, dohdUs que
aQielos 5jtio5 no eatl0 Gonyeuientamente
yisiIados por Ia poIicia
Sc ha dado el case, nos dcen d8 asalrac
On ''"a loci5e Tres " fl''ro c".'as, l'GH"2o 'Ft
los c"c'$ "''" 10 que nan ehcou'F'o" a $"
p"So'
.Qoe herIn'>0r', ehi
lnscripciones hechas en- a regiotro civil !
en- ei dIa dc aver
NaeI"ie'tfo<: Fetronll4 Marcos BAN, !
LUIS Angel, francisco NFco.a9 Criaft7 J
Arce
Ic/hHc3oHfS.- EDUARDO cara, FRANCISCO /
Munoz Coon julio hu1 F"gan
Los guardjas Naz1rio Perez detuyierGn
anoche, por indooalnent .doS, d MANNED Mar |
de Jesus Podro irlz4r12, Domingo Noiasco, /
Joaquin Gonzalez Sebastiau No5ueTo
------------- ---- .-
III cochero Arturo Ramos fu6 eonducido
Ia carcol pov orden del sefIor iuez de ina- :
'acci6u.
us xido antorjz ,Jo don Frano;sc, Martin :
ocino comarrianta de esta Gin lad nara
aTIace, ma iInno taioor6 fo., INC i,,o 81
,sa on po~na oo1, al os+.hI; MI, 80
e,,a o., 81 bar,.i., dol Cl.(
z
,
q lo3 - a. 'ol,' "2e1'ee L
- e. - "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-14
A VISO

E qra auacribs, re frece para I. O ineoio-
o h fr~rfe. itAlanc, al eastellaIo "
viaev r-a, 81 ccrno sc dedica per ahora &
Aar ciszea da All n ff.ne 4. er su c.a( hs-
y tac & .saila Sa ID. dp- 6.-Poro Ens-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-14

LII Ill Il w III l. / | iDhit
DE Gig GlRAOS
la BELIEF \
FELJclrA / foDos I1os HAHrTAHTEs TX Ia Isl,
De r \ ERT 70 kICO
YES DESEA
Toda clase 90 felicidadea. y les
reitera Su eterna gratitud por la
protection que le dispensan 4 u
Fabrica de Cigarros
II al s,rirar el ana. cortv-iA
Diriiirac los dignoa parroQHiano<:
sabed que ziu Iison1, nj fa-fa
4 todos los .alado como hcrmancs.
5ahei ii, one Ell II atarca L. BrLtlzA
Prom. ada IN los certanene- con gloria.
Siempse Il llare.s lealtad. -empre pureza.
Paes On la bueDa II cifra sn hi~toris
Al en- q aT0 de noventa tInco,
C.c hahra do ser de Terlas } de tior-
En- complaccr e a tolo mi ahinop
Sin distinction de rHzas ri coior,-
rnego y o., III Todopoderce~.
Hcnchido De placer lie ternura.
Qae sea toio soiaz, todo reposo
Mucha salud y pr6spera fortuna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-14
LecciOneS de 0rt0grafIa
pOR
SERGIO BFRNIER

Los msestro- Que conocen esta obrita
didaetica Ia tiener juzgada ven Il iosane ente,
J la han adoptsdo como texto pava la en-
81 lanza de tan importante parte lie la Gra-
mates.
G. aotG ;,,nr;,.;ando Il "a . !.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-14

Sc haila YacaDte la Escuela auNlIar dc
njfas de la Cantera, CTauco) per pase otro
pueblo della Protrsora que In desempenaba
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-14

III cochero Arturo Ramos fu6 eonducido
4 Ia carcol por orden del se?Ior juez de in3-
TRACTION.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-14

Ii sjd0 aut0riz ,Io doa Francisco Martin,
yecino ' comereante de esta lad, para
establecer una Inca telegratca que Una su
casa en- Ponce con Ell establecimieuto que
tieue ell cl barIio del C0to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
MARGINS FUNERAL DrRGEs.
a Young Wan "Called In the Twink
ling of an Eye-Hunt.
Correspondence OF the Dlspatchl

correspondence OF the Dispatch)
ALTON. VA. March s.--March came in
with such friendly nod that the weather
has been on its good behavior all the
week Even the eroakers are rejoicing
in the first warm breath OF air. albe,,
Vet swathed ia porous plasters. with the
pcctoral syrup close at hand. March.
according to the old poets. who apparently
had nothing to do but ind characters for
the months. is a clustering. fsckle fellow.
likely TO change at any time. The de-
fences against him need 70 be carefully
watched II was the oid-fashioned belief
mat there was certain fatal influence
In the spring air against which our
traadmOthers fought by means OF flannel
Nfans and woollen stockings: with eopious
oiaughis OF herb teas thrown in as a
inatuunal cup This treatment may not
De Tar wrong. The health standard is
certainly lower In spring than at any
V'uer season. This IL mainly due 70 the
ihe.aral poison exhaled from the drying
s4'tn-paFtly owing 10 the nervous ex-
nausuoA following the winters tolls and
treasures. The spring fever" which will
"'saeS an OF us before many days, Is not
uspoeh0ndrtac fancy. but a symptom OF
~S'eel loss Of vitality and lowering Of the
"ho.e physical system. II IL not 10 be
suseed az bat fought down. Above all
po' no faith In Msrch or bis promises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10

NINE. M. YALE, Health and Complexion Sps-
cislis., Yale Temple OF Beauty, No. 1916 state
street, Chicago. 10 l7-Sut Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
STYLISH!
SERVICEABLE!

That's what our Shoes are,
and the pair that you are wear
ing will attest this fact--if
you bought them here. We
cannot say too much in praise
of a Lady's Hand Welt Shoe
we're selling for So. Same
sort of shoe from same firm,
$2-only difference, not hand
welt.
A good Hand Welt, Tar,
Lace Shoe, for men, any size,
So.
We've a Five.Dollar Patent
Shoe we never saw equalled
for the money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
4 Chnrnde.

IT'S Natures resurrection breath
That wakes to life from winters deati
The balmy zephyrs OF the spring.
Bursting buds and blooms % bring,
TO make fields FIRST and SECOND rini
With mathis that the song-b.rds sing,
And food the hills and meadows rounf
With gladdening perfume, signt, an
sound.
When Norman rule was young.
And Saxon right was old;
When power outraged right,
And law was bought and sold,
The Saxon legends tell US
How Robin and his band
Assei ted full dominion
Ger my WHOLE as fatherland.
And of their merry life
Full many legends be
To tell in song and story
How Friar Tuck and he
Held royal court and Jolly sport
Beneath my WHOLE'S broad tree;
V n ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10

half OF skin. He went bowling to the
house and ''lit out" as the negroes say.
for home. and got my breakfast there.
Ned told me afterwards that when bis
mother found out. IN spite OF his yelis
what the matter was. she poured mo. g.
on II. and he thought he was on fire. I
didn't see Mrs Sydnor for some time, or
At least she did not see me. T. W. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10

Hair


LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: IL affords
me great pleasure to call the attention
Of the public to the Excelsior Hair
Tonic, which is the first and only reme-
dy known to chemistry which positively
turns gray hair back to its original color
without dye. II has gone on record
that Nine. NJ. Yale-vonderful woman
chemist--has made this most valuable Of
OF ell chemical discoveries. Nine. Yale
personally indorses it's action and gives
the public her solemn guarantee that it
has been tested in every conceivable
way. and has proved itself to be the
ONLY Hair Specific. II STOPS HAIR
FALLING Immediately and creates lu1u-
rious growth. Contains no injurious in.
gredient. Physicians and chemists In
vited 10 ansIyzeit II is not sticky or
greasy on the contrary, it makes the
hair soft, youthful, fluffy, and keeps il
In curl. For gentlemen and ladies with
hair little gray, stresked gray. entirely
gray, and with BALD HEADS, il is
specially recommended.
All druggists sell it. Price, 81.
II Anybody Offers q Substitute shun Them.
NINE. NJ. YALE. Health and Complexion Sps-
clslis., Yale Temple OF Beauty, No. i46 state
street. Chicago. 10 17-Su Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
Catarrh
Is Common.

Few realize just how common
Il is. Very many people have Catanh, or
at least Catarrhal symptoms, who would
laugh at the idea. II is an unpleasant dis
ease-one Of those which make Others un-
comfortable as well as the one who has It.
The first symptoms are: A heavy feeling
between the eyes, prcfuse and offensive
mucous discharge from the nostdls, head
ache and foul breath.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10

I once heard a man say about an
| enemy that the man was so mean that
| ginseng weeds wouldn't grow in his
| back yard. but don't think he Is half as
| bad as the man who would get Off prac-
| teal Joke on a newspaper-man. A few
evenings ago a fellow waddled into the
| office and asked II reporter was in. He
was shown back TO the apartment where
we grind and sweat With a gold-brck
| kind of smile on his mug he asked. Did
you know a man got shot while buying
| a gun down the street just now" Well
/ didn't know about the tragedy, or the
| Joke either at that time. but hal since
| learned that II was used by Noa on his
celebrated voyage when he sent he little
dove for the olive branch. Gati ring up
a pencil and a quire or so OF paper,
FASTENED down to the scene Of the shoot
ing Several young fellows were in the
store. but the serenity OF the place did
not indicate that any fearful and fatal
accident had occurred. Tell me some
thing about the killing" asked Of the
genial proprietor. with hands as big as
his heart which Is unreasonable.
"Killingi What killing? Got an idea
this Is butcher shop? This Is gun
store and we sell bicycles az a side line,
and sometimes break leg or so, but no
killing. You are In the wrong place I
guess. young fellow"
NO use in trying to suppress the mat
ter. my dear fellow. I am a Dispatch
reporter. and we generally know what we
are talking about. A gentleman has just
called at the office and said man got
shot here a short while ago, so. you
see. / know all about it,"
BY this time a smile was playing hide
and seek around the merchants mouth,
something like that assumed by Polk Mil
Ter when he sings, and the young men
who some day will possibly adorn iegis-
latiye halls were giggling audibly. as
though something funny had happened.
II think I see it," said the gentleman
with jumbo paws. "a fellow from Hen
rico was here a while ago, and said as
tomorrow was Georges birthday he
would go robin-hunting, and he got some
powder and shot"
Well, i didn't see anything so funny
about that. but those young men seemed
to think II was the richest thing they
ever heard. These things will happen,
however, and. OF course, IL is just lovely
to be a reporter under such circum-
stances.
ha
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
LOAN BANKS.

DICHMOND LOAN OFFICE ~
IN No. siC TO 2z0 NORM HHTH - a
syxxEr. LIBERAL ADV NCEs MADE
on DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEW kLhI, . s.rs
tue rates OF eshsE Ioss sf1ceA cu..cu
a. 1y-eod q pASunAeH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10

or course. reporters have their advan-
tages. as well as other people. They are
allowed to 90 home at night when their
work Is finished. and on Saturday get
their envelopes, which are generally filed
with due-bllls. Then you occasionally get
a ticket to the show, which you can't use
on account OF some night assignment, ana
thirty-nine friends, who imagine they
have furnished you with an item OF great
value, will get mad because you didn't
give II 10 them. You get invitations TO
almost everything. and when you get
there with your memorandum books and
pencil you feel like the fellow looks who
Is wearing the white apron. One hour
you are in Lumpkin's bottom, reporting
murder. the next on Streckers Hill,
taking notes of Populist meeting. ana
the next you are IN the midst or church
fair, with forty girls asking you to take
chance at something. when you haven
enough money TO buy a half-pint OF pea
nuts. Occasionally you are given the ez-
hilaratIng and exciting assignment OF
writing up church-news. or an article
for Sunday on county politics. Possibly
the worst thing in this line, however. is
to be assigned TO a funeral and we'd
ding the same day. II you write the fune-
raj first, possibly. just after returning
little too gay In your phraseology, and
some unkind person will say you have no
feeling, and By the time you get TO the
wedding you will have become sad win
the thoughts OF the pathetic surroundings
attending the last sad rites" and your
marriage item will be couched In such a
solemn strain that you will be abused Tor
being an old fogy and a back-numDer'
But II you want real. dandy subject
take a runaway accident, and before you
get through with IL you will be gray or
bald. and no one on earth but a city eel
tor could tell whether the horse ran
away with the buggy or the vehicle win
the driver, or whether II was the amman
or the lamp-pos; that was hurt IN the
final windup. This may seem strange,
but it's fact, and II you don't believe y
you can get yourself a peiec OF paper aha
attempt to write description OF sueh
an occurrence. Now. don't you think II
BILL GossETrE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10

have told OF my electrical machine, OF
which i was very proud. One OF my
school chums was Ned Sydnor. who died
the night my father did. and within half
an hour / was spending the night with
Ned. and early the next morning we
found very heavy frost. / remarked
that on such morning as that IL you
were to touch the tip Of your tongue 10
q piece OF cold iron II would stick. He
emphaticaliy denied il. and said l was
always fooling around about such fancies
The result was We dressed hurriedly ana
went out to test the experiment We
found n pillow lying in a furrow, with the
white as frost could make
II. / urged him not to try H. told him Il
was according 10 science. but he laughed
at ~ as bosh and ell that. Then. he got
down on his knees. licked out his tongue.
and touched the iron. II caught him like
a vice and scared him so that he caught
hold OF the unstuck part with both hands
and pulled. tearing about an inch and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10

Orders for printing sent TO the Dis
patch Company will be gwen prompt at
tention. and the style OF work and prices
VII be sure 70 please you.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-06
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in IeaVs eniGg power as the RoyaL

An exchange says: Advices from the renowned Silver King mine are to the effect that true Assure vein of considerable size has been struck on the hundred foot level. The ore is of a richness that compares we'll with the output of the palmiest days, and it is believed that at last the "Silver King ledge" has been fo, nd. There is little use to tell an Arizonan of the Silver King. It, in many ways, was the most extraor- dinary mine ever known Tn the west. Its black chimney of almost solid horn silver exposed to the plainest view, by the side of the Globe trail, was passed and repassed till acci dent showed it to be of other metal than galena. Since then not less than $l2,000,000 has been its pro duct in silver. There was no vein; the chimney of precious ore was traced down to depth of about 700 feeT, where it stopped. The ore above was stopped out in great cham bers and milled at Picket Post, or Pinal, five miles away. Listed in the stock boards it paid enormous dividends till it ''petered." The diamond drill on the lowest levels failed to find ore on any side and the shafts cxperimentally sunk around the original mine never found a pound of metal. That a true Assure vein existed in the vicinity, a feeder for the great ore chamber, was the opinion of every miner, and now the report is that the vein has been found, of large size and a very mint of ruby and native silver Once more then it is possible that the ancient glories of Pinal and Silver King may be re- vived.
 Dr. G. 4. McCandless, of Waverly, Nebraska. brother of Dr. J. N. Me Candless, is paying his first visit to Prescott. He thinks some of locat- ing here.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-06

will convene in Prescott December l7, and will continue for five days As 1t has been the custom hereto fore at towns where it has been held to furnish accommodations for the teachers, it is hoped that the good people of Prescott will open their homes to th0m also, and entertain them while here.
 Advices from Albuquerque are to the effect that the Pembroke Come dy Company has experien pretty trough sledding" since lel ,ng here and the prospects for tha.a getting out of the above place are some what slim. They complain that their advance agent handicapped them with the drafts be left for them to pay.
 If you need a good medicine to purify your blood, give nerve strength and build up your entire system, take Hoods Sarsaparilla. It prevents sickness by making pure blood. Hoods Pills cure nausea sick headache indigestion and hil-, iousness 25c.
 The Standard Dictionary, pub lished by the Funk x Waguail Con- pany, New York, has had an unpre- cedented sale. The third edition will be published about the 18th of this month, aud after January l, lSsAi, the price will bs advanced 33 l-3 per cent. The present price is the same as other dictionaries, viz: Half Russia in one volume, SIP, or in two volumes, $l5.
 J. T. Haynes, general manager for John S. Jones of the Little Jessie mine died yesterday at the WhipPle hospital. Mir. Haynes had an st- tack of grippe about three years ago from which he never fully re- covered. About a week or ten days ago he came to town for medical treatment an1 kept growing worse until Thursday or Friday of last week when he went to the hospital at Whipple where his death oc- cured as stated above. Deceased was a native of New York aged about s years. He came to this territory about six years ago and has resided here ever since having been in the employ of Mir. Jones ever since he started in at Chaparral. His funeral took place this afternoon at o'clock.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-06
Hoard Of supervisors.

Board met on Monday, November 4, and the following claims were al lowed on the expense fund:
 E. E. Gregory, freight .....S 5 03 Assigned accounts. ...... S36 62
 All church property listed by the by the assessor was ordered stricken from the tax roll in accordance with Paragraph 2630, Revised Statutes.
 The following claim was audited and allowed on the road fund:
 L. J. English. ............ .$76 70
 T. W. Johnston appeared before the board and asked that part of the taxes assessed against the Union Gold NJ. Go. be refunded, and upon melton the request was denied.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-06
TUESDAYS Daily. November 3 !.

Mrs. J. N. iper is quite seriously i'll with pneumonia.
 Our contemporary is advertising its water motor for sale.
 The north bound train was an hour lato this afternoon.
 The Bellevue hotel is being treat ed to new coat of paint.
 The fees of the recorders office in October amounted to $4l4.25.
 Nj. Wollenberg has his new store stocked up with goods and will open 1t tomorrow.
 H. Olmstead has just completed a wood contract with the Prescott Electric Company.
 Dr. C. T. Abbott has taken the office recently occupied by the late Dr. W. B. Cotton.
 Dr. c. A. Sewall has been ap pointed county physician and at tending physician at the county hospital, vice Dr. W. B. Cotton, de- ceased.
 Two literary socities called "The Stars" and ''The Crescents" have been organized in the public schools and will hold meetings every two weeks.
 \ military court convened at Whipple this morning for the trial of an officer, charged with unbe- coming conduct. Major Wallace, of the 2d Cavalry, is president of the court.
 City Engineer Mahoney reports an increase of water in the city we'll, and has some water now in the reservoir. He says that with a day or two there will be enough water to permit of its being used again.
 On the return of Sheriff Gillian, from Phenix, with extradition pa pers for Frank Harlow. the man known as Lee Bourne here, will be taken before a justice of the peace for the purpose of being fully iden, i tified.
 The preliminary examination of John Clemens and "Dutch Bob," on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder, did not take place yesterday, but will be taken direct to the grand jury.
 Rheumatism is the bane of many lives and causes suffering that often amounts to torture. Persons so afflicted should rub in thoroughly over the seat of pain Dr. J. H. Me. Leans Volcanic Oil Liniment. Ii penetrates the flesh to the bone disseminating its soothing and heal ing influence and produces an effect of ease and comfort to the sufferer that is most gratifying. Price, 25c. 5Oc. and S1.00 per bottle. The territorial teachers institute