davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
SECADORA DE FUEGO DIRECTO CoMPLETA

Los secadoras
puerto de New York amben del
los de Ponce Aguada recago
un 8
tstas secadoras de
ae'on oba guna de mamposte puden instalad
Pa de edhco P4"1o de de MADEIRA donde
ge apo uucionar complete de aba.
@ en- d aoJuno grabado resulndo mss
Iotro a cafe
Los aparatos de ail peada
qunales.
FAvorecIdo el suscEibe igunas oden. i6
" en- Ia T. quincena del de Feb cbo hacer
los paratos encargados aiguu hacendad uI
pare oxima coeha, sera 6dnes
dar po para conrrda de odo
unsmen naacion Al
suscrbe cetal jurisdiction
detecto los sehores M J. Cabrera Coerco
quienes tasmitiran las 6rdenes
Las secados de solo
atvamene paa moveas ell inventor ha
maqun de cabaos los ropietaros
tue basnte las mAquin
m5qun de Smou Pillar cafe ma
qunas de bueyes y propaio.
EMILIO CABRERA.
Las AarGa&
Podran d referencas sob
clonar.
Doctor don Martin Travieso, Agosn
don Martin Mas don eardo Gonzalez de MaagGz
n don Pedro Bras don Julio Agostn don Juan
mez de Las Maas don Agustn Font de San Sebastian
nardo Reco de Adjuntas-
l. 2. ". Ponce de de 1906
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
CUENTO DE JUANITA

Ouando Juauita era muy pequenita, su
herma-o la hizo IN banqnito Ia oriIla del
rio donde pudiera bafiarse bajo la sombra de
los arboles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
iAUsUBOl lAUSUBOl

vigas de x S, 4 6y 5 x 10 alfagfae
de X 3. Eatantes ae augubo de- & ~ va
raR. Surtldo general DE- raaderas da /.
Florida, tablas de todAs classes deraG,
ef0ctos pRrs oonstrueci6n.
l.. p. DORA g. Cs
PlAya-Poncs Novlernbre 22 de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
KOPERTO GRAHAM
IN GMRTKR0
EOnes, Pssrso-R5co

RepresentAnte de los sefores Manloy.
Alliot & c., ingerieros Manufacturers ,
oGpeciRlist&s on toda clase de maqHinArlsl
para haciendss de cAhs Ia fAbricaci6r 1.
AEdcaY.
PidAnse informes Julio q. 1899.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
WESTERN FIELD AND STREAM.
High-Class Magazine for SpOrtsmen
Started in st. Paul.

Started In st. Paul.
The Western Field and Stream, a new
monthly journal. published in st. Paul and
Minneapolis, and devoted to the better forms
Of craftsmanship and recreative life, issued
its initial number from the press yesterday.
There is substance and beauty in
this new publication worthy of unreserved
commentator. 1t is edited by Mr.. Charles
Hallock, the founder Of the Forest and
Stream, in 1872, and Mark Bif. The cover
is an artistic creation Of birch limbs in
white and green. pine cones and half-tone
scenes from wild life. The thirty-two pages
of fine heavy paper contain every department
of interest to the sportsman or the lover
Of nature. Prominent among the features
in the April number is a dedicatory poem
by Isaac Mcclellan, the colleague of Longfel-
low; Oliver Wendell Holmes, N. P. Willis.
Hawthorne and the early New England
school of poets. Mr.. McLellan's work in the
literature of the field and nature is that of
another Bryant, whom, in fact, he transcends
when the haunts and habits of wild game
are recounted in metrical measures. Mr.. Nc
Lellan is now ninety years of age, and in
dedicating the Field and Stream, he writes
that he may have bestowed his pen upon the
last venture to be observed during his life
time The journal Is replete with inspiring
matter of a high literary quality and the
subjects discussed are those of cheer and in
SEPARATION to every household which values
the balm of the sun, shade and air of our
Western states.
The Field and Stream indicates that 1t
will Immediately find rank with the best
and enterprise of It's dress 1t far surpasses
any Of the old ones; in the quality Of its text
1t denotes editorial and executive ability of
the highest order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

tax on the farmers who furnished the
SKINNED milk and neutral hog fat
which went into the product, and could
not be. justified, on the ground that
filed cheese came into competition with
another farm product.
How much revenue do you expect to
raise from tax OF one cent per
pound?" asked Mr.. Otey Oem., Va.).
Enough" replied Mr.. Grosvenor. ito
help this Democratic administration
pay the expenses Of the government"
daughter and fapplause.)
Mr.. Cannon's amendment was de-
feated, and then Mr. Hainer (Rep.,
Neb) offered an amendment providing
that no, laws authprizing compromises
in internal reYenue cases shall apply
to violators ofsthis act after the first
offense The amendment was defeated.
The Terry subEtftute for the whole bill
was defeated ri To- 100.
Mr.. Owens Pem,, Ky.) moved to re-
commit the bill, with instructions to
the ways and means committee to re-
port back q bill providing for mark
ing and branding packages Of filed
cheese under approximate penalties, but
emitting the tax and license features
of the bill Hts. mstion was lost-n to
12s. The vote Jon Ihe final passage of
the bill was then taken by yeas and
nays. The bill was passed-16O to So.
The Republicans, as rule, voted for,
and the Democrats solidly against, the
measure, The following Republicans
voted against the bill: Aldrieh Qll.),
Belknap sQll.), Brumm Pa.), Cannon
Qll), Connolly GILL;, Evans (Ky.), Lor-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

competitor for the office he has never known
1t. He is satisfactory to the people that If
the present administration was to name any
body in his place it would lose great many
Democratic votes. During the forty-three
years of Watson's service he has only been
required to give bond on four occasions
II have only one complaint to make against
the postofice department" said Mr.. Watson
to a reporter, "and that is that in the big Of
fees some men get too much pay and in the
small Offices some men get too little
Watson has John Wanamaker's word for the
claim that he is the oldest postmaster. Dur
ing Harrlson's administration, Wanamaker
sent for Watsons picture, saying he wanted
it because he was the Oldest postmaster in
continuous service.
Elijah Watson was born in Fleming KY, in
1916. and is now eighty years of age. In 1915,
in company with his wife. who is still living,
Watson Joined colony headed for the platte
Purchase" and located on a farm about a
mile east of Rushville.1 He says the platte
Purchase in those days was somewhat SIM
liar to the present nash for Cripple Creek.
Watson still enjoys good health. and reads
the addresses upon the letters and papers that
come to his office WITHOUT the aid of glasses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

OF the Mccall bill. but strongly OPP
posed the Stone bill, presenting many
protests from German-American or
CARNATIONS and many newspaper arti-
cles against it. The two bills were
explained by their sponsors, Messrs.
Mccall, of Massachusetts,, and w. A.
Stone, Of Pennsylvania. Mr. Stone
suggested amendments to his bill which
would meet the objection urged by Mr..
Barthold, that under its operation
many young Germans of military age,
the most desirable class of immigrants,
would be excluded. A dozen speeches
were made for the Mccall bill. The
consensus of opinion seemed to be for
that bill. with amendments to prevent
the separation Of families. imposing the
educational test on the heads Of fam
lilies alone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

clothing and gloves; Hamburg, by
$1.666, 1922 for sugar alone; the increase
was 657,651 pounds. The exports from
Breslau to America decreased $17S,OO0,
and those from Chemnitz increased
$421 1852, chiefly in hosiery. Leipsic's
exports increased $66,38S.
Americans intending to travel in Ger
many and Russia this summer are adj
vised to obtain passports at Washing
ton, as the new rules make Identified
ton indispensable before the passports
are issued from the American en-
bassies in Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
First Engraving of Printing Press.

The earliest known engraving of a
printing press exists, according to
American Bookmaker, in an edition Of
''The Dance of Death" printed in 1899
at Lyons. The only copy Of it known
is in the HUH library. The engraving
reproduced represents death Selling
the printer at his press and the COM
position at his desk, and frightened as
sistant about to shy an ink ball at him.
The most complete and elaborate of
all of the engravings is the picture of
Stradanus' printing office. showing the
compositors at their cases, the ink roll
ers at work. the copy in position and
the man Juggling at the lever of the
heavy primitive looking screw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
REPUBLICANS ARE ANXIOUS TO
SEE THE PRESENT SESSION
=, ADJOURNED.
BUSINESS MUST WAIT OVER.
VERY DOUBTFUL IF ANY IMNIIGRA-
TION LAW WILL BE
PASSED.
POLICY DISCUSSED IN CAUCUS.
No Quorum Was Present and No Def
mite Action of Any Kind Was
Taken.

WASHINGTON, April II. - Repub-
hcan members Of the house gathered at
the capitol tonight In the second eau
Gus Of this congress, to. determine q
policy on the immigration question,
but no definite action was taken. The
meeting was chiefly interesting for a
speech made by Mr.. Dingley Of Maine
the leader of the party on the floor Of
the house. Speaker Reed was not pres
ent, but Mr.. Dingley spoke, outlining
the views upon general legislation held
by the leaders of the party. So far as
legislation relating to immigration was
concerned, Mr.. Dingley's speech did
not inspire its friends with much hope.
The general tenor of his advice was
that the Republicans should use every
endeavor to bring about an early ad-
Journment of congress; to adjourn, If
possible, within a month, as soon as the
appropriation bills could be passed .by
both houses. There was considerable
general legislation before congress, Mr..
D1ngley explained, but much of 1t
would have to be left undone, and per-
maps the immigration question would
be among those things which could
not be taken up. While he expressed
his personal interest in the immigra-
ton bills, he deprecated caucus rule
Of the house, and recommended that
the order of business be left to the
judgment of the committee on rules.
The programme of the committee. as
Mr.. Dingley outlined it, is to take up
the Notifications bill next week, and
follow that with the general pension
nd ba MI l.;
ure of general legislation Mr.. DingIey
blamed the senate.
When Mr.. Grosvenor called the eau
Gus to order there were 81 members
present, about 25 less than a quorum.
Nearly an hour was consumed in g.
discussion Of the advisability of anv
action by so small a number with the
opinion predominating that no action
which would bind the house could be
taken. There also was debate led by
Mr.. Payne, Of New York, upon the
point whether party policy did not die
tate that the immigration question be
passed by. 1t was argued by Mr..
Payne that the party platform did
not justify so radical a step as the
bills before congress proposed; the
platform committing the party to the
exclusion only Of criminals and con-
tract laborers. Other members dis
couraged action on the ground that the
senate could not be depended upon to
indorse any policy inaugurated by the
house
Two bills were finally made the basis
of discussion, the Mccall bill for i'm
posing an educational test, and the
Stone bill for consular examination of
immigrants, both of which have been
reported from the immigration commit
tee. Mr.. Barthold, of that committee,
spoke in support Of the main features
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
AFTER TWO DAYS, DEBATE 1T
WAS ADOPTED By THE
HOUSE.
THE PARTY LINES ARE DRAWN.
ALL DEMOCRATS AND ELEVEN RE
PUBLICANs OBJECTED TO TAX
ALTON FEATURES
AMENDMENTS OFFERED
All Of Them, With but One Excep-
ton, Were Voted Down When
the Time Came

WASHINGTON. April 11.-After two
days Of debate the house today, by q
vote Of $50 to So, passed the filled cheese
bill. The Democrats voted solidly
against the measure, together with
eleven Republicans. Practically the
only amendment adopted was one re-
ducing the tax to retail dealers from
$40 to $12 The bill requires manu-
.facturers Of filled cheese to pay a tax
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

inner Qll), Long Kan.), Mccall CTenn.),
Tracewell Qnd.). and Walker
Saturday, April 25, was set aside for
paying tribute to the memory of the
late Representative w. H. Grain, of
Texas. At $40 the house adjourned
till Monday. eaa'-.r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
THE OLDEST POSTMASTER.
He Is a Missourian, and Has Been in
Office Since 1853.

Office Since 1853.
The Oldest postmaster in the United
States Is resident of Missouri. His
name is Elijah Watson, and he is
located at Rushvlle, Buchanan county,
His appointment as postmaster Of the vii
lage bears the date Of June 10, 1853, and was
issued during the administration of President
Franklin Pierce. Watson was at that time
clerking in James Dickson's general store at
Rushville, and his commission came without
any exertion on his part. Dickson, who held
the place before him, simply became tired and
turned 1t over to his clerk. The first few
years Of Watson's service the total commits
sions amounted to about dollar q month
Rushville has increased in population until
1t now has 900 people, and the postofice is
worth $3.50 year. If Watson ever had a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
No Wonder.

Kate Fields Washington. @ ,.,
Goodman-There's a terrible amount of
drinking at the seaside.
Van Soke--No wonder. The sight Of so
much water is enough to make any one want
a little whisky. h-E --n-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
Had Borrowed the Books.

Indianapolis Journal
Yabsley-Say, old man, this is a nice lot Of
books you have. Why don't you get case for
them?
Mudge-I mean to the first chance I get to
borrow one s.. .,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

Miss Elizabeth KNAPP Metcalf and Daniel
Hand were married Wednesday at Oakmont
Pittsburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Hand will be at
home at the AbeFdeen1in two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

Second Hand and Misfit Carpets at Auction,
Tuesday and Wednesday, April IA and Is, at
% and "a East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

Mrs. James Morrison is planning a mu-
steal entertainment to be given in Central
hall, Central block. Friday evening, April II.
The entertainment will consist of piano music,
solo singing, choruses, recitations and class
of little girls in uniform will appear in
hoop drill exercise. short dance will follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
Monday Prices
HaBIGHOBST
& CO. S.

Il UU. ).
Extra fine yard-wide Perca1e, 121Ic
foods. Tomorrow
&c Per Yard.
New styles and silk effects in Chame-
leon MORE, just opened,
1OG Per Yard.
Court Royal Pique. Printed Ducks,
La Belle Crepon. Monday, all at
7ac Per Yard.
Tailor-made Suitings, the nobbiest
Wash Goods out. Monday,
f21G Per Yard.
Large Bingham Aprons, ready to
wear. Monday at
10 Gents.
New Linen effects in Dimities, Jaco-
nets and Organdies. Monday at
12aG Per Yard.
Best Light Prints, Monday at
SIC Per Yard.
Renfrew Amoskeag or Lancaster
Dress Ginghams. Monday at
SC Per Yard.
Beautiful Black Velour Capes, silk
lined and ribbon and passementerie
trimmings; a regular $3.50 Cape.
Monday at
$4.98.
Misses Jackets, material navy blue
Kersey: sizes, to 10 years. Mon
days price,
90 Cts.
Ladies' Cloth Capes; material black
ladies' cloth; rows Soutache braid
trimming on long cape and 2 rows on
shorter one. The entire double Cape
Monday at
$1.98.
All our $1.25 and $1.50 F1anne1ette
Wrappers; latest cut and style, and
full yards sweep. Mondays price.
90 Cts.
Imperial Fashion Sheets and Gaia
1ogues now in. They are free. Call
for one at
Habighorst & Co. s
Corner Seventh and Wacouta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

The Twin City Military band, of this city,
will give band concert at Mozart hall for
merly Turner halD on Thursday evening,
April 16. An excellent programme will be
rendered, including two vocal numbers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15

We aim to keep in close touch with the style
that is the talk of the street, and enforce position
Of an article, good quality will cover that require
ment; as to its looks, its modern tone, our model
stock, new, fresh and Stylish meets the problem
acy. This store will continue to set the pace for
the latest Another thing-we combine the essen
tals of fashion with decided advantages that give
value par excellence. You can get style always by
paying for it, but you can get style at this store by
and reasonable is our motto, and we live up to It
strictly and enable our customers to benefit by all It
means.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15

one. From 5000 to 1000 delegates are ex-
pected and the advertisement to this
section will be well worth considerable
effort on the part of citizens to make
the convention grand success Mr.. Hag-
gin and others of the committee will
call upon business men to receive sub
scriptions towards defraying the neceS-
sary expenses of the convention.
The Democrats Of Pasadena will or
ganize Democratic club in the near flu
faithful for the fall campaign.
/. Bemis, the contractor, was arrested
yesterday on complaint of the plumbing
firms of Downing e. Son and Fountain
& Granger. they alleging that Mr.. Be
mis- intended leaving for Cripple Creek
without paying his debts. He secured
bonds and was released.
The Christian Endeavor society Of the
Presbyterian church will have literary
reunion in the chapel Friday evening,
which Is styled "An Evening With Ten
nyson." Besides a musical programme
a paper will be read by Mr.. Grigg.
At the meeting OF a large number of
the home of +. J. Policy last evening.
G. c. Brown and Charles Richardson
were selected committee to buy shade
trees for the avenue.
At the meeting tomorrow at 3 o'clock
in G. A. II. hall g. paper will be read by
Z VII lC 1llStOiy VI thC
ing School. and C. A. Gibbs will give an
address on California Law.
The remains of DR.. Fred Hinckley.
aged 90, who died Monday, have been
shipped to Seattle, for interment by the
Lippencott company
The last of the seriesl of games of the
Pickwick clubs whist tournament will
be played tomorrow. After the result
of the contest has been determined, all
hands will go to Mr.. McCament's, where
the losing side will stand the treat.
The Crown City Cycle club is prepar-
ing for another meet at the track on
June 9Th. A game of ball at the same
time will be an added attraction.
Owing to the increase of business, the
Carleton hotel will be provided with an
office opening on the street, that will
add greatly to the popularity of that
hosiery. The vacant storeroom last &C.
'cupied by A. c. Blair's shoe store will
be fitted up for the purpose by Mrs. l..
b.. Matern.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Chris
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15

tian church gave reception and lunch
con today at the residence of j. w. Hall,
290 Summit avenue. The affair was
largely attended and was a success,
financially and otherwise.
A class Of fifteen was admitted into
the Temple chapter of the Rose CroiN
at Masonic temple last night, after
which class of fourteen took degrees
in the council of Kadosh.
There Will be a meeting of the City
Primary union of Sunday school teach
ers at the First NJ l.. church Friday,
May 18th, at $3.50 p m.
Miss Jessie Cook and Miss Boutelle
are visiting at Pomona.
Bank Examiner w. r. Wightman is in
town. examining the affairs of the First
National bank.
Miss Anna Hitchcock expects to leave
for the east next week.
s. p. Barker, city trustee of San Diego,
is visiting in the city.
Mrs. Shafer left today for Philadel-
phia.
A. McQuarrie leaves tomorrow for Ar
iona, expecting to be gone some two
months.
Mrs. Cougar will go to San Francisco
next Sunday to represent Fidelity tenn
pie, X. of p, of this city at the grand
temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Mather left today
for their home in Minneapolis, after a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Dr. Il. S.
Green.
Captain Pratt, the head of the Car
Isle school in Pennsylvania, arrived in
town last night. accompanied by his
niece, Mrs. Pratt, and are the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Fordyce Grinnell.
Charles Johnson, who conducts the
Columbia agency at Pomona, made Pas
adena a visit on his wheel yesterday.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15

made by Spanish woman further down
the street. Entrance being refused, Of
ficer Graham broke into the place, and
just as he got into the building three or
four Cinnamon made their escape
through the rear. Officer Graham ar
rested one of the Cinnamon.
On the bed Graham and Brock beheld
a Chinese woman, bound with ropes and
with blood issuing from bullet hole in
the abdomen and one N the calf of the
right leg. Soon after Brock and Graham
entered the room the woman expired.
In an adjoining room there were eight
or ten Cinnamon, and none of them
knew anything about the matter. The
inquest is not yet concluded.
Three Cinnamon ran out of the house
when the officer approached, one with
his hands tied with stout cord. The
other two escaped in the darkness, but
this afternoon one of them was arrest
ed at Newport Beach. There were blood
stains on his clothes and he was hatless.
He gives the name of Long Hung, but
denies doing the shooting. He is now in
jail. There is great excitement among
the Chinese population. The crime was
presumably committed for burglary.
The.Southern California Congregation
al churches have closed their very inter-
estinS session of ministers and delegates
of whom about eighty were present,
representing thirty-five churches.
Marriage licenses have been granted
to William A. Connolly and Adele II.
Spaerle. both of Anaheim, and James
D. Bowers and Julia b. Egan Of Los
Angeles
Myron Holderman of Tustin started to
San Francisco yesterday to take exami-
nation for chief bugler for battleship
Oregon.
Leander Bell is seriously sick with
fever.
f. e. Alvord of Omaha is visiting his
sister, Mrs. F. p. Mickey.
NJ W. Vosburg, c. H. Garfield and
Harry Garfield have started for Yo-
semitic valley by team. Other parties
will follow by rail and meet at Fresno
IN continue the trip.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15
NEWSNOTESFROM PASADENA
Officer Slater Has Settled the
Kowalsky Case
A FAUCET LEFT ENCLOSED
Causes Considerable Damage at the
Wilson School
Parties and Marriages ard Other DoIngs In the
Soclel World-Personal and News
Brevities

PASADENA, May 4.-The second
chapter in the Kowalsky case was set
tied today by Officer Slater paying the
costs of the case against Marshal Blu
chanan, which was lost by KoWalsky.
In his capacity as constable Mr.. Slater
seized the horse and wagon belonging
to the German and sold them to pay the
costs. Kowalsky then brought suit to
recover the property. A compromise
was effected this morning by the officer
paying the costs and returning the team
to it's irate owner.
A faucet left open in the chemical
laboratory of the Wilson school last
night caused considerable damage. 1t
was the only faucet in the building
which does not close by a spring, AMI
was probably left open when the water
was shut off. The laboratory is on the
upper story, SO that the water leaked
through to the room below, damaging
plaster and a quantity of stationery
which had been stored
A number of friends of Miss Edith
Harry of South Fair Oaks avenue sur
prised her last evening. the party hav-
ing been arranged by Mrs. Harry. The
house YVES decorated with flowers. and
games ana refreshments were served