davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-02
COches

For oncs pesos se puede hacer el v;aje 1e
Ponce l. Capt al vice vsrsa-
En- lns P-ec'os r ina de esta iocaiidad
an Ia B yamonesa Ia San Juan de Puerto
Raeo, expi len ios correspondientes bilietes
dsran informss.
Tambien fstan coches els mites como
los precios convencionales.
Ponce Nov.eub.e9 e 1894. p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-02
HO 7 EL
INTERNATIONAL
PORT-AU- PRINCE. HAITI

e propietario que suscribs frece las CO.
modas ventiladas habitaciones de este
Hotel todos los pue torriouefos 6 extran
gerc ds traneito esta6fa fla an FL .itf
Ea ell eetsblecimiento se hsbla inge ,
frances, eepailol italiano. Trato quito; SER
vicio esccgido.
Teremos sucursal en- Al al istocI atico cam
po de Thor {B zot6r) psra los passgeros
eufermos que seran tratsdos cen esmerada
solicitad.
r. GoSzALo MARIN
Enero % de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-02
Farmacia

Un ioven r-cisn llsgsdo de In Peninsula.
son mas de IA sfios de pr<cticA en- buenoe
Ia DO -atorios oficinss de farmacia, desea
relocares.
D;-g'r Ia correspondents en- Ysuco
Ion Josqufo Tornaes
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-21
Grand concert at LakevieW park Sunday afternoon by Grambs' Military band, rain or shine.
SCHMAllNG-WARD,

MT. Joe Schmaling of Vicksburg and Mrs. Mae L. Ward of Washington were united in marriage in the latter city on July Il. The ceremony took place at the residence of the brides father at D. m. and was performed by Rev. Dr. Sum- derland. There were no cards, only the most intimate friends being present.
 The presents were numerous and costly, and congratulations were wired from several states.
 The bridal pair left by boat at D. m. for Old Point Comfort and Virginia Beach, where they will spend a few weeks, after which they will depart for the Blue Ridge mountains.-Commerc Herald.
 MT. Schmaling is well known in Blr. mingham, where he has many friends, who wish him well on his voyage across the matrimonial sea- He is brother of Mrs A. J. O'Keefe of this city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-21
Fresh bread and candy made daily at 0. ". Cody's, 1920 to 1926 Sd avenue. Ie5 / p
 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers were filed with the probate judge yesterday as follows:
 w. K. Terry to E. E. McLemore, lot 15, block 151. East Lake; 5000.
 Mildred L. Walker and husband to Fred J. Kimball lots 16 and IT, block F, Mont gomery plat, Woodlawn; $175.
 J. c. Williams to Birmingham Build ing and Loan association, lot 3, block 52, Walker Land company; $50.
 E. E. McLemore, mortgagee, to w K. Terry, lot 15, block 151, East Lake; 5000. Iron State Building and Loan associa- ton to Harry E. Dalby, lot 3, J. F. Woods subdivision, Woodlawn; $750.
 The probate judge granted marriage licenses as follows:
 Louis Lovider and Mrs. Belle Twist.
 A. l.. Riley and Miss Margaret Vines. A. W. Vines and Miss M. L. Vines.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-21

2 21 sun St
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-21

The Talladega Mountain Home, in speaking of the excellent work done by the different teachers at the Alabama Chautauqua, has this to say of some very popular Birmingham teachers:
 Professor Cunningham gave us the sweet secret. in the scientific study of child nature and temperament. We are to study our pupils while they study their books. This is the secret of good government.
 Our magnetic teacher, Miss Braun. beautifully blended art botany and ge- ometry, holding her class spell bound from beginning to end
 Our elegant English scholar Miss BoS- tick, showed us the wonderful advan- tages of blackboard work in simplifying the most complicated sentences so that even the small child may understand. analyze and enjoy them. This work is happily blended with study of choicest English literature, as well as practical drills in the industries of all countries.
 Our elegant instructor. Miss May, most charmingly mingled the various sciences, history and travel with most artistic map work on the blackboard.
 Miss Bertha Gelders, teacher of Ger man in the Henley school, writes from Geneva, Switzerland, glowing accounts of her stay in that land Of beautiful scenery. Miss Gelders went to Eurone
 
 herself in French, which she will teach next session She is also taking a course in hygiene and physiology at the univer- sity in Geneva. In her letter Miss Gel ders states that she enjoyed her trip through Germany and Switzerland very much. She says she has met several ladies wearing the white ribbon" of the Womans Christian Temperance union and the American flag. From these la- dies she obtained the American colors which she wore on the Fourth of July and she refers to that incident as the proudest day of her life. She says she felt American to the core.''
 The committees appointed by the Bar association and Camp Hardee to arrange for Colonel Lea's lecture will meet at Col J. w. Bush's residence tomorrow after noon at o'clock.
 Mrs A. w. Haskell and her sister, Miss Susie Martin, have gone to Lookout Mountain to spend the remainder of the summer.
 MT Ben M. Jacobs and family will spend the summer at the springs in Ten nessee.
 Miss Lura Brown, the lovely and &C., complished daughter of MT. w. S. Brown, was at home to a number of her friends Thursday evening. The parlor of her fathers elegant Sixth avenue home was beautifully decorated and the menu was
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-21

The State Normal College, Florence. Ala, Opened in 1873 with fifty children all from Florence. Last year it enrolled 344, mostly mature persons and teachers, learning improved methods. These rep resented all parts of Alabama and sev- eral oother states. Next year 400 are wanted, and 800 within five years
 $10G will defray a years expenses, in- cluding board. Not more than S15 re- qlfired in any one month.
 Fall term opens September IT, 1895.
 If you need a trained teacher, or wish further information, send for cata- logue.I JAS. K. POWERS,
 7-2-tf President.
 n r
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-21
S5 REWARD

for strayed bay horse 5 years old. Had on small rope hal ter. Short mane; foretop cut short; two white hind feet. Last seen near Clifton going towards OXmoor. Return to Lee Duncan, between 35th and Seth streets, Eighth avenue, south,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-21
Music at East Lake. 5-ao-tI
The Daily Age-Herald (ex- cept Sunday six days in the week, delivered by carrier or by mail, at soc per month.
Hearing Postponed

Washington, July 20.-Comptroller Bowler at the request of the Oxnard Beet Sugar company of Nebraska, has postponed the hearing on the constitu- tionality of the question involved from July "A to August z. Ex-Senator Mander- son will appear in counsel for the Oxnard company.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-21
IBirminghan Women!

Feeble, ailing women aye made we'll and strong by that great modern nerve invigo- rator and blood purifier, Paino's Gallery Com pound. Weak, shaky, tired nerves, on the as this food for the nerves. Try 1t and be well. NABERS, MORROW & SINNIGE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-21
Notice to Poll Tax Payers.

Notice to Poll Tax Payers. For the benefit of the worlxingmen l will remain in my office at the city hall until o'clock p. m. for the purpose Of collecting poll taxes.
 P. H. HARRIS,
 Poll Tax Collector. 2 21 sun St
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-21

SOUL OF DISPATCH
 We have decided to close out our entire stock of Summer Goods at price that will sell them quickly. We cannot enumerate all the goods we intend to sell at some price during the next thirty days, so If there IS anything you are likely to want come and see us before you buy, and if you find what you want we'll make the price to suit you. We mention few prices for Monday and during the coming week: At 8 cents.
 Real Acme Buttermlk Soap at 3 At 10 cents,
 Ladies' full seamless extra length black Hose, regular price Io cents. At l5 ceuts, x Boys good quality Calico Shirt Waist At l9 cents,
 Ladies' all silk Mits real value s cents. At 10 cents, - Wool Chalie for wrappers, dark coors; value At t123 cents,
 Either Ladies' or Cents Initial Handkerches regular
 price 25 cents. Ats7a cents, Large size cotton Bath Towels, value IS cents. At l2a cents,
 Ladies' embroidered Aprons value a5 and 35 cents. At cents,
 Nearly all coors in Silk Yelling, value 25 eents At5 cents,
 ~ Five hundred yards Hamburg Edging value cents. At % cents,
 Two hundred yards the latest things in Wash
 Silks for waists At B cents
 Gents Linen Collars all sizes, either standing or turn At 75 cents,
 @ Full size Mosquito Bar, with pulley and cord all ready
 to hang. Alto cents,
 Ladies' Muslin Drawers well made, with cluster of three @ tucks and hem. At 49 cents, All ooc and 75c Ladies' laundered Shirt Waists. At 79 cents, All our Ladies' fine aundeed Shirt Waists that have s@ been SI.oo, SIPS and SI.49 At l9 cents,
 Five hundred Sun Bonnets for ladies' misses and chi
 dren have been s to so cents. At cents,
 -Al Baptiste Lawns have 7R and oc At Accents,
 One hundred dress patterns fine Organd Lawns that
 have been and I2a cents. At B cents
 -5S+nch Lace Curtain Scrim, value 7 cents. At 34-eents,
 = White Nainsook Checks, value cents. At F cents,
 White Dotted Swiss value r2a and IS cents. At l5 cents.
 Fancy white Dotted swisses that have been a5 and 30 qa'~ cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03
On the Up Grade.

.A.,1.,
ArchOishop ireland speaks truly and
to the point when he saws that the re-
+urn 30 ,ro,.,.,.
P'Spei'y u the working
classes In this country must come from
the pullinp out NJ can,toI rror, ,,, o
eesses ihto oid ana new industries, the
development Of railroads. iron nlants
and foc,o,aas 80 o,,,,,,a. =
y, ca Minus Al 'he pres
ence OF the danger Of strikes and riots
nothing Is more centain than that can,-
20,
tai VIII stay IN lts vaults and the
wheels of industry will not move"
M aa,.
ne aioioi'iop oppoi 'u"eiS "uu''
1t Is not the time for labor or laborers to
be discussing theories OF the relations OF
capital and labor and vice versa. The new
thing-the all-important question-is to get
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03
Mr.. Whitney as a Prophet.

It Is gratifying to note that the
money plank of the Ohio Republican
platform does not please the Phlladel-
phia Record, which calls 1t q "cowardly
example" because it does not join
hands with the British free trade prop
aganda now on in this country in be-
half of gold monometallism. "Interna-
tional bimetallism'' 1t calls an rides
cent dream which can never be real
lied; and in the next breath censures
Senator Sherman for not toeing square
ly up to the ultra "gold-bug' chalk
line.
All this is gratifying because 1t
ought one Of these days to be sufficient
to indicate to Charles Emory Smith
and a large number of other good East
ern Republicans that they are in an
exceedingly misft company while
training with the free traders Of the
British school Of economists for "a
needless fight against silver. The duty
of Republicans is not to fight silver,
but ito fight the gold-bug free traders
who would accomplish by gold mono
metallism what they have not yet been
able to accomplish by free trade,
namely, the destruction Of American
industry.
The duty Of Republicans, we repeat,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03

probably believes that education and De-
mocracy are incompatible" - Scranton
Tribune.
The Scranton Tribune probably misrep-
resents the Record through careless read
ing. The Record has never opposed CIV
ing state aid to the public schools But
1t is opposed to making the schools en-
| tirely reliant upon tho state support. The
Record believes In home rule, and that tho
efficiency of the school system will be best
subserved when the interest of the peo-
pie shall be direct. The state cannot with
advantage be made to stand In place of
the parent or the local community by the
remission of direct taxation. The less 1t
NEEDLES the better. The constitution pro-
vides that n million dollars shall be paid
yearly TO the schools from the state tre2s-
ury. and this sum is probably as much as
may be judiciously distributed. There Is
added expense, risk and crcumlocution
for every added hand through which tax
money passes in the round It makes from
| the pocket Of the taxpayer until 1t finally
reaches the pocket Of the person who last
| receives 1t In quittancc of public service.
| The nearer our home affairs shall be kept
under home guidance the greater the
| economy and the more satisfactory the re-
suits.
Education and Democracy are not in
compatible. So far from it, the belief that
the people are capable of self-government
Is a tenet Of the Democratic faith. 1t Is
only the enemies of Democracy who Insist
upon governing the people at arms length,
and as IL they were sheep to be driven
hther and thither rather than human
creatures to be trusted to manage their
own affairs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03
The Decision in the Debs Case,

From the Chicago Times-Herald.
By unanimous opinion the supreme
court of the United States has refused
the writ of habeas corpus in the case Of
Eugene V. Debs and his associates, and
the Offenders must now serve out their
terms of Imprisonment in Jail to which
they were sentenced by Judge Woods.
The decision, rendered as It has been
by the full court, and without a dissent
ing voice, is one of the most important,
If not the most important and far
reaching that has ever been announced
by that great tribunal. 1t cuts away
the whole ground that has heretofore
been the basis of strikes against rail-
roads, and declares that a United
States court, or judge, has the power
to restrain men by injunction from in
terfering with or obsltructing the. op-
Grafton of the insterstate commerce, or
the carrying of mails, and that whoever
disobeys such injunction is subject to
fine and imprisonment by the court
whose order has been disobeyed.
This does not mean, as one of the
prominent lawyers for Mr.. Debs tries to
make out, that there is to be an end to
all labor unionsi but it does mean that
force and violerj zee must not be used to
carry out the objects of such organiza-
tons. Labor unions, like all other as
sociations, must be law abiding, and
they cannot be permitted to carry out
their purposes by intimidation and
force. Men may strike and refuse to
labor, but they will not be suffered to
prevent others from working in their
places. If they do so they may be prose-
cuted criminally, and also be punished
for contempt of court if they refuse to
obey the orders of the court in respect
to obstructing the operation of the
railroads whose service they have
abandoned. To this extent only the
decision goes. 1t does not break up la
Dor unions, nor in any way interfere
with their legitimate objects. In truth,
it conserves them and makes them
more than ever indispensable to the
workingman. Labor must still associ-
ate and combine, but must accomplish
its ends by diplomacy and the arts of
civilization. De-
After all, brute strength is the resort
and method Of the savage. 1t is the de-
pendence Of man in his lowest estate.
AS he advances in knowledge and intel
lectual power, craft and skill take the
place of physical power, and Hercules
yields the palm to Ulysses. So it will
be hereafter, and the workingman,
raised to higher plane of thought and
action, will have his rights accorded to
him, not because he demands them,
club in hand, but because he Is able
to impress himself intellectually and
morally upon his employers. Labor
and capital are not rivals but friends
and cowcrkers. Whatever lends to the
discontinue of one Injuries the other,
and this decision will more and more
tend to the throwing down of all arti-
fetal barriers that have been erected
between them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03

have that confidence in all Americans that
l believe peaceful representations and ic-
tions will gradually do away with all dam
ger of abuse on either the side OF capital
or labor.
During a recent visit to eastern
cities the st. Paul prelate made care
full inquiry as to the outlook for i'm
provement in business activities, and
he says:
The particular thing with which I was
impressed in the east was the hopefulness
prevailing in all the business circles with
which came in touch. l met many men
OF national Importance and of great bust
ness experience, representatives of great
interests, and they said to me that unless
something very unfortunate occurred we
were on the eve of n remarkable period Of
prosperity. OF course, this country. with
its wonderful resources and activities.
could not be kept down very long, and, In
fact, never would have been down but for
the mlscalculatlons and faults of the peo-
pie of the country themselves, which pc
riodically, it seems, have to be uppermost.
l saw all of the great Industries of the
east reviving. In iron and the other great
market products there was n decided up
"diu ttHNtIlCN as u NISeS, DOlltT llIlCS
for the wage earners and at the different
factories larger orders being received than
for a number of years past. While notic-
Ing this phase of the new industrial move
ment, / at the same time found that the
crop prospects are very good and that
economy of the people practiced for some
years past has begun to tell on demands
for trade supplies. All over the country
various stocks of goods have been cx-
hausted and in consequence now there
must be large demand for factory prod
ucts af all kinds.
There can be no denial either of the
wisdom of the archbishop's advice or of
the accuracy of his statements of fact
In relation to the business situation.
The American people are once more on
the up grade; and they will gather mo-
mentum for the ascent by giving heed
to the words of this honest and earn
est western patriot.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03
Democracy and Education.


In another column we present the
Philadelphia Records reply to a COM
ment made by this paper relative to an
editorial in which it had poked fun at
those who have resisted the proposed
cut of s1,00O,O0O in the state appropria-
tion for the free public schools. The
sense of that editorial as we recall it,
not having preserved the exact lam
guage of it, was certainly, in our read
ing of it, adverse to the extension Of
state aid but since the Record dis
claims this Interpretation, we cheer
fully withdraw it.
1t is fact, nevertheless, that the
Record seems wholly toA0verlook the
vital interest which the state, as a
state, has under our form of govern
ment in free popular education. Mon
archies are maintained by great
armies, in which all male citizens are at
some period subject to compulsory en-
listment. Resting upon the principle
OF might, it is right for a monarchial
state to require its citizens to con-
tribute Of their physical strength and
skill to its security. The obligation is
just one logically arising from the
particular form of government. In a
democracy like our own, however, We
have no great standing armies and no
forcible peace enlistments; we expect,
and when necessary we have a right
to require, the citizens of this free gov-
ernment to bring to that government
the security of a reasonable education,
fitting them to participate as electors
in the elections upon which the goy-
ernments character and perpetuity
rest.
Thus arises the necessity and the
justification for state aid and state
supervision Of the free public schools;
and thus, also, do we find ample war
rant for the enactment by the state.
at the will Of the voters of the state
through their legal representations, Of
compulsory education. To commit this
vital problem to local solution would
be to make educated communities more
educated and ignorant communities
more ignorant; for each community
would vote only so much money to
educational purposes as 1t would have
appreciation of the needs of education.
If Democracy. in its partisan sense,
had the management Of the public
school problem, it would probably
make as bad a mess Of 1t as it has
made of the other great questions COM
mitted by deluded people to its tenn
porary mismanagement. That Is why
we intimated that Democracy and ed
ucation must be incompatible. ,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03

"He Is carpenter who Is not a first
class ca,penter, sah."
"WelL explain fully what you understand
n jack-leg carpenter to be-" insisted tho
lawyer.
Boss, declar' I dunno how ter 'spla.n
any mo 'cept to say hit am jes de same
iiffunco 'twix you an er fust-c!ass law
yer."-Youths Companion.
HURRY ALONG:
oh. hasten, we beg of thee. garlanded
June.
The sweet meadow mlnstrels welcoming
tune
Already rehearse, for the cricket and bee
Have gay mat!n melody waiting for thee.
And the frog In the pool sounds his reson-
ant bass,
Encouraged by smiles from the moons
CHEEKY face:
A light tinlling treble ascends from tho
shade,
And strange harmonies blend in the soft
serenade.
The butterflies wait In apparel most gay
TO show the respect that host ought to
pay.
The committee is ready; the bands are in
tune:
SO hasten, we beg of thee. garlanded June.
Washington Star.
Commodore Vanderbilt's letter of re-
fusal to an applicant for a railroad pass
which was so illegiblc that the recipient
Travelled on 1t for years, Is duplicated by
this amusing story from Harpor's Young
People: More than century ago Mas
sachusetts clergyman had occasion to
address II letter to the general cour. OF
Massachusetts, upon some subject OF
great interest at that time. When the
letter was received the court ordered the
clerk TO read 1t. and were illld with wrath
at what appeared to be these words In
opening: Il address you not as magls-
trates, but as Indian devils" "WhatW
they cried. "Read that over again. How
does he address us?" mot as magistrates,
but as Indian devils" repeated the clerk.
That's what he says" The letter was
passed around, and the Judges were by no
means pleased to see that the clerk had
apparently made no mistake. Very angry
ut what they believed to he an insult, tho
judges passed q vote Of censuie upon the
clergyman, ana wrote to him demanding
an apology He came before them in per-
son, when it turned ont that where the
judges had read Indian devils he had writ.
ten individuals--which of course, made
an apology unnecessary; but the reverend
gentleman was admonished to improve his
handwriting If he wished to keep out Of
trouble.