davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-10
BIBLIOTECA ELLA DEMOcRAc1.a

-Digo que dentro de dos tres dfas re-
novareis ell repuesto, ito Miguel
Que me lleve ell diablo 81 tai hago /;
por una vez, pase; pero....
-1Por una vez? lCaramba! De iam6n
y de vino nadie Sc cansa, ito Miguel va 10
sabeis.
-Podra ser pero no estoy obligado &
mantener nadie con golosinas.
NAL hablado, tio Miguel, NAL hsblado
Conque no quereis darme jam6n, cuando
tanta ganancia os he proporcionado?
-iCalla la boca, muchacho!-diio asom-
brado ell encubridor.
III Juez dira 81 tengo razon, cuando le
olga: Pues senior, suoedi6 que Ell ito Mi
guel....
-Bueno, bueno-dijo irritado ell encu
brldor yiendo CON tenor que ell bandido esta-
ba dispuesto 8 abusar del imperio que le
daba su complicidad ,-traere 10 que pides.
renovare la provision cuando 10 hayas con-
c1ufdo.
NADIA mas iusto. Y no olv;dkis do
enviar algkn cafe 6 mi madre d eCalaba-
za", que estan en- San Lazaro: 10 tomaban
todas las mahanas y 10 pasarfan NAL sin 81.
Il Este diablo quiere arruinarme!
-Haced lo que os diere la CANA, ito
Miguel; no hablcmos mas del asunto. En-
tonces preguntare al juez 81
--iVaya ell cafe!-dijo interrumpi9ndo-
le.-iMaldita sea la hora en- que te conocfl
-Puss mi, ito Miguel, me pasa todo
10 contrario; me allegro en- el alma de habe
ros conecido, y os miro nj mas nj menos CO.
mo 81 fuerais mi padre.
Me parece que no tendras mas que
mandarme. -
ST; direis mi madreZy mi herma.
ma, que aunqne temhle cuanNo me nrand;a-
ron, ahora estoy mas fresco ymas yal;anta
que elias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-10
LOS MIsTER1Os DE PARIS

eEtonoes avisar6 al senior German, para que
podAis hablar vuestro gusto. Cuando es-
tets solos le dire que sslga al corredor, con
ESQ solo estareis separados por una reja en-
vez de dos, que no es poca ventaia.
Jay, senior celador, cuauto os 10 agra
dszcoi =
-lChit6nl que podran oirnos, Ell mum
do estA lleno de envidias. .Sentaos en- la pun
ia de aquel banco, cuando SO hayan mar
chado ese hombre y esa mujer, hare que avi-
sen al seflor German.
Retir6se el ceador su puesto del CO.
rredor, "Alegrfa", con semblante triste,
fu6 sentarse en- ell extreme del banco des-
tinado para los visitadores
En- tanto que espera la llegada de Ger
man, hsremos que ell lector escuche el colo.
quio de los presos que habfan quedado en- ell
locutorio despues de la salida de Nicolas
Marcial.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-10
Especlfco Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGKLL

Con este especi6co desaparecen los bar
.,a ls pic&z6n que producer las erup
,Iones en- ell cuerpo. Els Ell verdadero "qui
ado. r.n Sc usa en- fricciones y SO apli-
"a en- ochenta casos distintos.
Vsndese en- Juana- -Diaz-barrio de Hato
ueroc casa del inventor solamente.
Mayo 4, 1895. A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-10

M H. L. VDGVede ve del dia puerto,
para Epha rasbOrdo dreco
dia de
de Herrera ve del % omara pana rasbo
Pueroc deco de igual da de
n1es
e al
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-22

The decision of the Court Is the high
est and best of evidence. When there
fore, Hon. j. VI. Fisher, of Cabot, Vt, ,
Associate Judge of the County Court,
hands down decision, it is only after
the most thorough researches and in
vestigation. The eminent judge has
recently brought in decision which
affects the whole people of the entire
country, affects everybody everywhere,
in fact, for 1t is given in the interests
OF the health OF the community.
The learned Judge Fisher has had
the surest and most positive proof in
his own city, from his state and the
whole country. and especially in his
own family, that DIR. Greene's Ncrvura
blood and nerve remedy works the
most wonderful and astonishing cures.
Overwhelming proofs have been pour
ed in upon him that the sick and dis
couraged are given health by its use
that weak and tired people are made
str0ts the dcbilitated and run down
br5si up anew in power and vigor; the
. fvous and sleeplcss supplied with
new ncrveforce, energy and the bless.
ing of strong nerves and natural, re.
frcshing sleep; headache, neuralgia,
and rheumatism are banishcd by It's
almost magic power; IL makes rich and
vital blood, gives good appetite and di-
eestion, cures liver and kidney con
plants; in fact, Dr. Grecne's Nervura
is the one remedy sure to make you
well and strong.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-22

The distinguished Judge says:
Last wiatcr my wife was very
sick, taken down with the grip very
severely. We employed the usua'
methods of physicians and she TN.
proved some. but was left very feeble,
so that she could hardly get around
the house.
she continued along this way, un.
til n friend advised us TO use DIR
Grcene's Ncrvura blood and nerve
remedy. We used two bottles OF this
medicine, and am rejoiced to say that
she is much improved.
81 think it is the best remedy we
have been made acquainted with and
have no hcsitancy in recommending IL
TO others"
Endorsement like this is all the proof
that DIR. Grcene's Ncrvura blood and
nerve remedy will cure that anyone
could desire.
Don't fail To use this surcst and
grandcst of medicines, il you want To
be sure 10 be cured.
DR.. Grccncs Ncrvura is not n patent
medicine, but the discovery Of the
wcll-known physician and specialist in
curing nervous and chronic diseases,
DR.. Greene, of 80 West 18th St, New
York City. who has used this wonder
ful prescription in his immense prac.
tice among the sick. and who can bo
consulted free Of charge personally or
by letter.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-22
WHATS THE USE 2"
silverites who Try to Conceal the Tarin
VIII Soon be Answered.

w hb to tbuCthi
VIII Soon be Answered.
Whats the use Of discussing the tar
iif ?" was the reply Of Candidate Sibley to
the request made by ono of his hearers
that no 'say something about tho tariff. "
Thousands Of people want Mr.. Sibley "to
say something about the tariff, and yet
Mr.. Sibley romans silent But silence
will not avail him. Fortunately no has
said something about the tariff In tho
past. In fact he has said n good deal about
the tariff His record Is clear, his un-
ninching devotion TO absolute free trado
openly declared. Ho has not changed his
belief, he cannot blot out his record, moth
ing no can say can explain away tho dis
tress and disaster which have como from
the FIRST step toward froe trade" that no
voted for.
Hard experience has been bitter
teacher, but n sure one, There Is mo use"
In Mr. Sibleys discussing the tariff. His
only hope exists In being able TO turn the
attention OF tho country away from It, TO
make new issue, 10 have the people for
get his record. But they will not forget
Ho fooled the voters once, no tried IL two
years ago, and his attompt this fall will
meet with the same result--defeat
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-22
Wage Farmers and Wage PAYERS.

"ge Farmers and Wage Payers.
ohder our present system every dollar
wages must be paid with good dollar,
,hat VIII buy full dollars worth Of
s.hihg Its owner wants.
CNhy should any wage Garner desire to
nse ths condition of thingsY WHY
'uia nc wish to DO paid In dollars that
ouy less than dollars worthY
MI as Tor the employer. He has some.
ng 10 SELL Every dollar he now gets
IS a good dollar. Why should he
70 change the system and sell his
'us Tor dollars that will buy less than a
Is asked whether, II the emplovsr
~ pay wages in 81 cent dollars. he
a'u NOT DO sure to favor free coiuaye
Aor, sighted view. The employer has
'nings to buy besides labor. He
:. know far In advance what he has 10
'or material and what he is 10 get for
Product A dollar of shifting valus
mean ruin. N. Y. wsrid.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-22
THOMAS JEFFERSON, 1854.

"Tho proportion between the val
uos of gold and silver IL u mercantile
problem altogether"
"Just principles will lead us tn dis
regard legal proportion altogether; To
inquire into the market price of gold
In the several countries with which
we shall principally be connected In
commerce, aud to take AN average
from them"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-22
Evils of Deprecated Currency.

We have suffered more from this de-
preciated currency than from any other
cause of calamity IL has killed more mon
peryaded and corrupted the choicest inter
ests Of our country moro, and done moro
Injustice than even the arms and artiflccs
OF our enemies. Webster, 1881,
In Protest Against Deprsoiated Money"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-22
DR., n. GREEAE'S NERvURA.
Famous Judge Fishers Wonderful Testi-
mOnia| For Dr. Creene'S Nervura.

Hon. J.. M. Fisher is Judge, Superintendent
of Schools, and County Commissioner.
Advice From So Eminent Source to Use
DR.. Greene Nervura Should Be Followed.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-05-13
CHIEFS OF POLICE.
The National Association of Chiefs of Police Open their Third Annual Convention at Atlanta
 Tomorrow.

ATLANTA, GA, May 11.-Ghiefs of Police Of the leading cities of the country are gathering in Atlanta for the third annual meeting of the National Association of Chiefs of Police which will open here tomor- row. During the last year the association has largely increased it's membership and the present con vention will be the largest and most important in it's history. The presi- dent of the association is Benjamin P. Eldridge, Chief of the Boston Police Department. The chiefs will spend four days discussing various suieets looking to the improvement of the police services of the cities of the country, and among other topics to receive attention are the best styles of police patrols, telegraph alarm system, plans for apprehend- ing criminals and how chief, of the different cities can best keep in touch with each other and work in con- cert.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-05-13
 DRY AND DARK.
An Accident at the Water Works Causes the Water Supply and Electric Lights to be
 Shut Off.

Yesterday and last night Pine Bluff was q "dry" town and the in- habitanfs thereof were forced to re- " npon cisterns and wells for their water supply.
 And last night the town was as dark as Egypt, so far as electric lights were concerned, and had it not been for the few gas lights scat tered about over the city, the streets would have been in total darkness. The man in the moon even refused tn show his shining face and an ocea- sional gas jet was the only light to guide the falling footsteps of the belated wayfarer last night.
 The cause of this "dryness' and "darkness' was an accident to the boilers of the Water and Light plant about 10 o'clock Friday night, which caused the engines to be shut down, and since which time the water and electric lights have been shut off. A large force of men was at once put to word to repair the damage, and it is expected that all the machinery at the %ti ter works will he in onara- tiOn this morning.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-05-13
A GROWING ENTERPRISE
Is That of the Wagon Shop of F. W.
 Wesche, of This City.

Three years ago Mir. r. W. Wesche, then in the employ of the black smithing department of the Cotton Belt shops, resigned his position and opened up blacksmith shop at No. 408 Main street. He leased the ground from Dr. Simmons and erected a shop thereon on his own account. His beginning was small -only few tools and implements and plenty of brawn and energy. So started Studebaker, the great Hoosier wagon maker, back in the fiftles, but today Studehaker has the largest wagon factory in the United States and can count his money by the millions. History often repeats itself, and this often happens in the industrial as well as the political world. The same energy, sagacity and foresight displayed in g given case will often bring the same re- suits in another case, the effects be- ing only varied by incident. So thinks, at leasr, Mir. Wesche, and he naturally thinks that if Mr. Stude- baker could develop small black smith shop into an immense wagon factory in Indiana, that he might build mp a small blacksmith shop into an ordinary wagon factory in Arkansas.
 As we have before remarked, Mir. Wesche started q small blacksmith shop in this city three years ago, with no capital except the Drawn and energy of his good right arm. Today he has enlarged his building and has just put in a steam boiler and lot of labor-saving and mod ern machinery for the manufacture of wagons. In fact, MT. Wesche has the nucleus for wagon factory. and with the continuation of his present progress he hopes to establish Il fair sized factory in this city in the course of few years. He has orders OH HitHu HOW TOT ioif II cN tHiiNtiy wagons, in addition to a large num- Der of orders in the general repair trade. Now that he has his new machinery in operation. Alr. Wesche will make speciality of delivery wagons, drays. eic., a,l.i would be pleased to quote prices to those in need of anything in his line. No. 40S Main street.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-05-13
4 BATCH OF IN0IGT TMEN TS.
  FRANK A. STANLEY AND F. 0. BOWERS AMONG THOSE
 INDICTED. Twenty One the Number of Indict-- ments Returned by the Grand Jury Friday
 Afternoon.

Just before their adjournment for the week the Jefferson County grand jury returned twenty-one indiet- ments Friday afternoon, embracing nearly every crime known to the criminal calendar
 Among these were eleven separ- ate indictments against F. C. Bow CTS, late manager of the Rhodes Haverty Furniture Co.,, for embez- clement. To default of bail Bowers is still the guest of Jailor Gibson at the Jefferson county bastile.
 Another one of the important in- dictments returned by the grand jury was an indictment against Frank A. Stanley on the charge of arson, and in default of $500 bond Stanley was committed to the Jail yesterday but made his bond last night and was released from GUS tody. Mrs. Stanley and Tommie Stanley were also indicted as access sories, but so far neither has been arrested.
 B. F. Walker and son were also among those indicted, which fact was chronicled exclusively in Fri days GRAPHIC, the former for mur- der in the first degree and the latter as an accessory before the fact. It will be remembered that Walker is the constable of Niven township who last Saturday night shot ana killed Dan Kirby. This tragedy is fresh within the minds of our read CTS and requires no repetition here
 ". A. Mckinney, also a white man, was another one against whom an indictment was returned, he be- ing charged with horse stealing.
 The other indictments were for minor offenses and were mostly against negroes.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-05-13
P AS IN CONVENTION.
The Supreme Council Transacting Business Behind Closed.
 Doors.

WASHINGTON. D. C., May 12.-The Supreme Council of the American Protective Association began it's annual meeting here today. The are conducted behind closed doors, but it is learned in q general way that about 250 delegates are present, representing nearly every State and Territory in the Union. The main avowed object of the present meeting is to take action on the question of recommending some Presidential candidate for SUD- port to the mem bers of the organiza- tion and for this reason the results of the meeting will be awaited with much interest by politicians of all parties. After q brief session this morning the Council adjourned to allow delegates to attend the unveil- ing of the Hancock statute.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-05-13
A PREACHER HURT.
Rev. J. If. sherwood Thrown From His Buggy From
 Which He Sustains
 Serious Injuries.

Some few days ago while the Rev. J. k. Sherwood, pastor of the Sulphur Springs Methodist Church, was returning home from town he was thrown from his buggy from which iie sustained serious injuries. While in this city ile ileti loaded up his buggy, both in front and behind the seat, with hay, and as he was going home with his feet up on the dash board, the front wheels of the buggy ran down into deep rut and he was precipitated to the ground. In falling he struck one of the front wheels which broke three of his ribs, and otherwise injured him. His in- juries are very painful, but not necessarily dangerous.
 His many friends will deeply regret to learn of the accident.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-05-13
A STATUTE OF A SOLDIER
The Unveiling of Statute of Win
 field Scott Hancock.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 12-This afternoon occurred the unveiling oi colossal bronze equestrian statute of General Winfield Scott Hancock l ut the intersection of Pennsylvania avenue and Seventh street. 1t is fitting that today is the anniversary of the battle of Spottsylvania where Hancoek's brigade gained it's bril- liant victory.
 The statute is the work of Henry I. Elliott and was east at the bronze foundry of the German Manufactur- ing company. Of Providence, R. l. The statute is of colossal size, the height from the top of the plinth to the crown of the hat being fourteen feet. The right hand grasps the field glasses and the left holds the reins. The pedestal is made of Jonesboro granite and occupies space of sixty feet in diameter. The blocks were cut at the quarry and it Is an inter- esting fact that they fitted so per fectl4 that not n tool was used on any of them after their arrival in this city.
 The dedication of the statute to- day was made the occasion of an im- posing military pageant, 15,00O troops. including the military at Washington barracks, the cavalry at Fort Meyer, the marine from the barracks, a battalion of soldiers from the navy yard and the National Guard of the District of Columbia being in line and constituting the largest parade of armed men that the capital has seen In several years. Along the line of parade thousands of spectators lined thesidewalks and loudly cheered the procession as it passed. Upon the monster platform erected near the base of the statute were seated President Cleveland, the members of the Cabinet, Justices of the Supreme Court and members of the Diplomatic Corps.
 After the Marine Band had played several national airs the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Gotwald. Up to this time the statute had been enveloped in the Stars and Stripes, kbut as the benediction was pro- nounced tine cord was pulled and tie statute Was exposed amid the cheers from 20,000 throats. The dedicatory prayer was offered by Bishop Sattar- lee and Senator John NJ. Palmer, of Illinois, delivered the oration.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-05-13
FOR BLIZZARD AND DROUTH STRICKEN NEBRAsKANs.
Twenty-Five Families Want to Locate in BaImy Arkansas, Where Bliz2ards and
 Drouths Are Un-
 known.

A GRAPHIC reporter had the pleas ure this morning Of meeting Mir. George Barkus, real estate man of Cheighton. Nebraska, who is in the city and county prospecting. Mir. Barkus represents twenty-five Ne braska families who want to leave the drouth-stricken lands of that in- hospitable cline and emigrate to balmy and salubrious Arkansas where the soils are fertile and pro- ductive and drouths and blizzards are unknown.
 In talking with our reporter this morning Mir. Backus expressed him. self as much pleased with Arkansas in general and Jefferson county in particular, and said that if he could find available and acceptable farm ing lands in this county for these Nebraska families he would locate them in this State.
 That Is the kind of immigration that Arkansas most needs, and we hope Mir. Barkus will find what he wants in this county
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-05-13
INTER STATE DRILL.
A Dozen or More States Win be Represen- ted by Crack Military Companies to Compete for the Valuable
 Prizes Offered

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 1.-The in- terstate drill and military eneamp- ment, given under the auspices of the Military Interstate Associa ion, opened here today with the crack military organizations Of dozen or more States present to compete for the various and valuable prizes offered Missouri, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Mississippi. Georgia and Alabama are among the States represented. With the firing of the sunrise gun at dawn this morning the camp at the park extension was put under strict military regulations and even thefair visitors who sought admittance were excluded from the gounds until after gnard mount. The ceremonies were ushered in at 10 o'clock. when the different com mands were presented to their re- spectiye sponsors, who are all prominent society ladies of Sayan- nah. This pleasing ceremoney was witnessed by a large crowd. Ex- hibition drills and the official in- spection of the various commands by regular army officers occupied the remaider of the morning. This afternoon the sham battle took place on the parade grounds with all the troops participating and was q great success.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-05-13

enthusiasm will be manifested in no lesser degree than at the recentsTlli- nois. Indiana and Michigan conven- tions. The arrival of the delegates and party leaders from St. Louis and Kansas City by special trains added fuel to the fire of ardent en- thusiasm and this afternoon every one seen about the hotel lebbies and in the streets has pinned to his breast a ribbon bearing the portrait of the Ohio proteetionist or In the lapel of his coat the familiar Mckinley but ton. The St. Louis delegation brought with It good sized boom for Chauencey 1 Filley as one of the delegates-at-large, and talks with delegates from other sections leads to the conclusion tLat there will be no opposition to his selection. Each of the Kansas City delegates seems to have appointed himself commit tee of one and taken off his coat to lobor in the interest of Maj. Jones of that city, who wants to be one of the Big Fonr.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-05-13
A GALA DAY AT CAIRO.
Thirty Thousand Visitors Tn the City Attending the c. A. R.
 Eneampment

CAIRO, H., May 12.-Thirty thous- and visitors are in this city today for the opening of the thirteenth an nual encampmento the a. 4. k. The great event of the day was the parade this morning in which about 10000 were in line, including the Grand Army veterans, the Sons of Veterans and the numerous civic societies escorted by Battery A of the Illinois National Guard This afternoon the encanlpment members and other visitors W ere taken across the big steel bridge spanning the Ohio river. This evening monster campfire will be given in the Opera house In honor of Commandor-iIi- Chief Walker, who is among the dis tinguished guests of the encamp- ment
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-05-13
A C0LORED JUBILEE.
The Negroes of Chicago Cele- brate the Thirtieth Anniver- sary of the Freedom of
 Their Race.

CHICAGO, May 2.-Thecolored pop ulation of Chicago will turn out in force at the Auditorium this even- ing for the grand jubilee celebration designed to mark the completion of thirty years of freedom of the negro race. The entertainment will consist of three magnificent tableaux, enti- tied, Slavery" Freedom" and Education, and for the production of which 800 negroes will be necessa- ry, many of them coming from dis tant parts of the country. There will be q great band of pickaninnies. whose comical antics will be offset by the dignity and excellency of the last scene, In which will appear Joseph Douglas, a grandson of Fred Douglas, and who is, perhaps, the most prominent colored violinist in the world.