davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-12
-Bien; hablemos de otra cosa.

-Bien; hablemos de otra cosa.
-Porque fe d. muier honrada, decir
cosss de este calibre & un joven como vos.
-Pues dejemoslo, madame Pipelet;
sc liable del asunto.
En- resumidas cuentas, como vais 8 ser
hu6sped mejor sera. a.decfroslo, para que sepa1s
que todo impostura. como estais
en- situaci6n de trabar amistad con Ell sef1or
Bradamanti, 81 llegareis & Greer semejantes
cuentos, renunciar1ais q su amistad su COM
pafi1a. D1cese que.
In vieia diio en- VOC baja algunas pala-
bras Rodolfo, ell cual hizo gesto de dis
gusto Y de horror.
-iOhl Serfs espantoso.
mo es yerdad, 81 fuese cierto? Pero
todo es murmursci6a y mala fs SNi como
podrfa ser verdad en- un hombre que ha cura-
do ell reumatismo de mi Alfredo y que Oh
propone sacaroe gratis cinco dientes de seis;
un hombre que tiene sus certifcados cores
pondientes de haber curado no a@ cuantos
prfncipes de Europa que paga al oontado
cuanto compra3 No; antes morirs que Greer
semejantes patrsfas.
Mientras que Madama Pipelet desahoga-
ba su indignation contra los calumnisdores,
pensaba Rodolfo en- la carta dirigida cate
oharlatan, escrits en- papel ordinario con letra
grande y disfraxada, = algo borrada por una
kgrima, adiviu6 un drama terrible. I'm
presentimiento involuntario le hizo tener por
verdaderos los rumores horribles que circula-
ban acerca del italiano.
- Ahf yiene Alfredoi-exclam6 Ia por-
tera.-El os dira, como 20, que solo las malas
Ienguaa pueden stribuir tales horrores al pobre
senior Cesar Bradamsnti, que lie Ia curado ell
reumatismo.
MI. Pipelet entr6 en- In porterfa con aire
grave magistral; rayaba en los sesenta amos,
tenia enormes narioeas y era gordo, colorado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-12
-Privi1es,lo9

dcarss a
i5n sin rnaa
PRIVILEGIO CONTRA CADUCIDAD
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-12

ell sefior Cesar -Bradamanti, que vive en- el
ouarto tercero.
iEse sf que es un sabioi Aunque italia
no, habla frances como vos y como yo, colo
que tiene un POO uillo de- acento extraniero;
pero, de todos modos, ss un sabio complete,
que conoce todos los simples SAGA dientes
v muelas, no por ell dinero, NADIA de ESQ, sino
por honor. 81, aefior, por honor; ssf 10 dice
todos los que quieren eseucharle. ST ten9is
seis mueles malas, os sacark las cinco prime
ras de balde, solo os llevar& dinero por In
sexta. todo este sin contar con los RENE
dios que vende para todas las enfermedades
como huxiones de pecho, cstarros cuantos
dolores hay. FL mismo vende sus drogas en-
phbHco, y trae de aprendiz al hijo del arren-
datario principal, llamado el "Cojuelo''. Nos
dice que su amo ha lido comprar un caballo
IN vestido encarnado para vender sus me-
dioinas en- las plaxas pdblicas, Y que ell eco
juelo" se vestir& de trovador y tocara ell tam
Dor para lamar la atencion de los compra-
dores.
Me pSrece harto modesto ess ofoio
para Ell hijo de vuertro principal arrendata-
rio.
Su padre dice que quiere reducirlo
oomer tronohos de berza, porqus de otro mo
do acabarfa en- una horca; v, IL verdad 81
el mico mas travieso maligno que he visto
an los dfas de mi vida. Ha hecho mas de
nna trevesura al pobre sefior Bradamanti,
ona ea la misma nata de la honradex, &
6n;ap. como euro mi Alfredo de un rsu-
matismo. le tenemos ambos en- Las telilas del
corax6u. Pero hay gsntes de tan mala len
~s,,. oue no, no puede ser; solo ell pensar-
&c ar;xa los oabellos Alfredo dice que
:; fneae verdad, serfa IN caso de presldio.
- Pero que es
- Oh No me atrevo deciroslo. No.
nunCa 10 dire.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-12
PARA OARRETEEA-S

8e Uessde COED rAt1d de ~ VnIer, ssssG ssA-
qpdssG srtssssGdOra dc psscsrG rSes.sda Eaga 81
YTsserGs, eOM SEA saldsTa Y dexsds psssas, ~
rsAs; b4eM esSado ts'a sScs@&Ssete sc veEsssaso
E7 gss,. II isskevess pssSds dssy0Ssso aOss As
eryts GrnA1as, est sEsa eSsdaS.
F0sscS E'sl4'sF0 II lie 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-12
iAUaURO, ;AUsUBol

yixss de 4S 5xIG sltass,.
aslax y. Estantes da ausnSo de- O ~ "
ras. Suxtado general de nadssaa da !.
Florida, tsblss de tedaA eiaass ds,Di.
.,fa,stoa PISA construction.
tg5tTasa sB 4e 1f
.vs4 a1aG 81 a Is~ r DoaA Is es
PiAsa--Pons4s Nenembre 22 dc 1884,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-12

sobe este lamamos la atenci6n del p
bico la nca Compana del Continents Americana que
cenceds sensiante Privilegio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-12

ooroo
costado del oarco
yaguez Aguada San Jaan Il" eago &c
I'm p.
adora ssa "'"G necesan para su nss
pueden en-
pe ed6o de MADEIRA donde
e unciona este viene complete e
grabdo mas barata que ngn
del cafe.
apaos pieza mas pesad solo ene 10
quntse
agunas ordeaes salo para Nueva
quncena Febrero obo de ncef consu
ST algun hacendado desea u e.
ordeEes anciPacoH
d edo pueda egar opot
podran
jurisdiction de Las Maa en- So
deo sehores M Cabrera del Conercio De oan oeoassa"
tasmitiraa las 6rdenes oportunamente
secadoas caoios
fuefzs
cabaos los propetarios cuenen con
cafe evsndo de este odo las
molestas al Propisfaro
ERMaa IN HARRER0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-12
emilio CABRERA.

perfection raoao
hcendados 10 ham vlso n
cionar.
Martin Taveso don Juan Agsini don L. loues'
Mayagaez Pdro go
Bras Juan Campos don Emilio Go
Marias; Font San Sebastian don Leo
nardo Recio, de Adjuntas.
1. 2. Ponce, 81 de Mayo dc 1890
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-24
MURPHY IS DEAD sure.
He Says Bryan and sewa1l VIII Carry
New York

New York, Aug. 24-''I feel we can
not only elect our state ticket, but that
Bryan and Sewall will carry the state
Of New York I feel certain of this
Thus said Senator Murphy, Jr., to An
thony n. Brady and a number of friends
who went to Long Branch to secure his
opinion on the situation. In the many
years that Senator Murphy was chair
man of the Democratic state commit
tee he proved himself uneoualled in his
correctness regarding future political
results in this state. During his chair
nanship he conducted only one losing
campaign, and in that he predicted de-
feat. It was the Maynard campaign.
Senator German, who has been in
Saratoga for week, where he has met
Democrats from all over the state, has
written a. letter in which he says he
agrees with Senator Murphy's opinion
regarding Democratic prospects of sue
cess in this state. 1t is understood that
Senator German win have the national
campaign committee make hard con-
test in this state. The members of the
committee so far appointed are not
only political but personal friends of
both senator's
Leaders in the city and up the state
feel that there has been serious polit-
zeal disagreement between Senators Hill
and Murphy. Although the senior SEN
ator has twice visited Normandie-by
the-S Sea, which is only a. short distance
from Senator Murphy's summer home.
he has failed to call upon his friend and
colleague.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-24

upon either of them for his election,
but rather upon the fight which for the
past few years he has maintained
against all sorts Of monopoly Mayor
Pingree was asked if the fight in Mich
igan is favorable TO Mckinley and he
replied:
There is no doubt that Mckinley
was the choice of the Republicans of
Michigan previous to the st. Louis con-
ventiOn, but these people went to St.
Louis, and, Notwithstanding instruc-
tons Of the convention that sent them,
went for the single gold standard, and
there is a good deal Of dissatisfaction
among a great many Republicans who
are favorable to silver. I think Nc
Kinley will carry the state, but it will
depend to some extent on what is made
the issue. There are two papers hav-
ing a great amount of influence, the
Tribune and the News; both come out
for free silver and that will strength
en- the hands Of the silver men to a
great extent"
You do not appear to be exactly In
harmony with the national platform of
your party, Mayor Pingree. What is
the platform on which you are going
to fight for the governorship of Mich
igan?'
My platform isl the mayor replied
with emphasis, that I m in favor Of
giving the people just what they want.
The people en- masse only want what is
right. The platform on which am
nominated Endorsed the st. Louis plat
FORM and Pfngree smiled, but I am
not a single gold standard man, but a
birnetallist, not an international BIZ
metallist, for I don't profess to know
anything about that. When go to
Europe don't ask for any legislation
to protect me. America. IS the wealth
lest nation, and If we can't take care
of ourselves no nation on earth can.
No nation will help another unless the
country which lends assistance expects
to derive some benefit
Mayor Pingree's attention was called
to dispatch from New York in which
Mare Hanna is reported to have said
that Michigan has become a sort of
wildcat state on the money question,
and that the Republicans have no or
ganization worthy of the name.
1T is true that the Republicans are
divided on the silver question" said
Mr.. Pingree, and you will find a
much larger proportion of the rank
and file espousing the silver side than
in New England I may say that the
farmers as a whole are for silver. Two
of the largest papers in Detroit are
supporting the silver cause SO you can
see that the sentiment is strong in
that direction.
Il do not believe that Mckinley has
changed his views very much since he
drew up the platform of 1888"
Referring to trusts and monopOlies,
which Mayor Pingree said would be
said We must have courts which
will look upon trusts as they would
upon conspiracy. There will be unrest
until all courts do this. I have al
ways favored an income tax, and it is
becoming to be mora and more recog-
niZed that the country has got to col
Iect the taxes from the people who
have the wealth There never was q
time when SO many people were ready
to pay an income tax as today. My
platform is to give the people what
they want, for the people as mass
want what is right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-24
TRTCKETT GETS OFT.
The Wyandotte County Boss Hands
in His RESIGNATION.

Kansas City, Kan. Aug. 24.-The peo-
pie of Kansas City are enjoying a, polit-
zeal sensation. 1t was the abdication
of c. W. Trickett as political boss, -
which came about at a meeting of what
is known as the Trickett central COM
mittee Saturday. Mr.. Trickett's let
ter of resignation was this:
Owing to the general charge of my
exercising influence over the county
central committee by reason of being q
member, and as other engagements will
SO occupy my time that it will be i'm
possible for me to give the time and at
tentiOn necessary, I hereby resign as a
member, and, in fact, did not know of
my election until saw it in the papers,
and until such time as you appoint my
successor, I hereby appoint E. r. Col
lender as proxy to act in my place.
The reading of the resignation caused
a sensation in the committee. 1t was
accepted, however. This action is taken
as q mark of the complete downfall of
Trickett as a political power in Wyan-
dOtte county.
A close friend of Triclzett told several
members of the committee that Trick
EFT had decided to leave politics forever
and take up the law. Trickett is fair
~ well off. His political ventures were
notorious for not costing him much.
PEELED to give up his position as cashier
OF the Wyandotte County National
bank, to which position he arose
thrOug his ability as a banker. He was,
before that, editor of a Democratic pa
per in Miami county. His dabbling in
politics dates back about four years,
but he has taken the active part of a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-24

business operations. We cannot restore
confidence by a proposition to debase
the currency of the government and
scale down the public and private OBJ
legations. Such a proposition strikes
at the very life and credit of business.
It makes it harder to get money for
legitimate and worthy enterprises by
deliberately proposing to pay back
what has already been borrowed in a
deprecated currency. (Cries of You
are right.O
THE people, irrespective Of party.
will unite in defeating a financial
scheme which will confiscate the par
tiaI earnings of labor in the savings
banks and building and loan associa-
tons and the investments of the peo-
pie in insurance companies; and I do
not believe that the American people
Will ever consent to have the pension
of our soldiers repudfated by a single
farthing. Great cheering and APP
plause.)
THE people want neither free trade
nor free silver. (Renewed cheering.)
The one will degrade our labor. the
other our money. CAppIause.) We are
opposed, unalterably opposed, to both
of them. We have tried the one in q
modified form, with disastrous results
to every American home. and we are
strongly opposed to making an expert
41eul WIN the OLneI. NApplauSG.J
MY Fellow Citizens: The people
have a chance this year to take the
Wilson law off the statute books and
put a good American protective tariff
law in its place, which will provide ade-
quate revenue for the government and
gladden. the home of every American
working man. (Great applause.) They
have a chance this year to prevent a
free silver law from going on the stat
q nd ffV4c r .
every kind now in circulation as good
as gold and preserve our national name
above reprcaeh. If they do not improve
the chance now they will not have an
other opportunity for four years. Does
the working man. the farmer, the man
ufactureT, want the Wilson law to re-
main on the statute books for four
years longer? cloud cries of 'No.)
Do they want reciprocity which Will
give US a foreign market for our sur
plus agricultural and manufactured
products to remain off the statute
books four years more? CRenewed
cries of NOD Do they want any law
enacted which will compel them to re-
ceive for their wages and products a
dollar worth less than 100 cents? (Cries
Of NOD
These are questions which every
voter in the country must answer in
his conscience and by his vote next
November
Gentlemen, what shall the answer
be? (Cries of Elect Mckinley fol-
lowed by cheering.)
I thank you most heartily for this
call, for your expression of good VIII
and for the assurance which Mr.. Jack
son has given me of your unfaltering
support of Republican principles. It
viii afford me sincere pleasure, I as
sure 70, to meet every one of you per
sonally." Applause and cheerfng.)
Major Mckinley was then presented
with steel tube cane. Many greet
ings were exchanged. Major Mckinley
shook the hands of the multitude.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-24
CROKER FOR BRYAN.
he Commends Tammany's Endorse
ment of the Ticket.


New York, Aug. 24.-The subject of a
letter from Mr.. Richard Croker to a
friend in this city is published today
It is as follows:
You know I am out of politics. but
I may be pardoned for expressing the
personal opinion that Mr.. Sheehan was
entirely right In using his influence to
secure the Endorsement of Bryan and
SewaH by the TammRny executive com
mittee- 1t was the only thing for
Democrat to do. and Mr.. Sheehan
should be commended for pursuing at a
crisis like this a purely Democratic
course. We're I occupying Mr.. Shee-
hans position I should have done just
as he has DONE
Regarding the matter, Mr. Sheehan
said today:
I have heard from Mr. Croker but
once since his departure for Europe.
Early in July I received a letter from
him, and wrote him in reply a few days
later. That is the sum total OF the
correspondence between Mr.. Croker and
myself Since you ask me if he has
sent a, letter to a friend In this country
approving Tammany's course, must
answer that he has. I am very glad
Mr.. Croker regards the organization s
course as wise, and to hear that If he
had been the leader he would have
urged the executive committee to de-
clare for the regularly nominated Dem
ocratic ticket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-24
TO SOOTH PINGREE.
Senator Burrows VIII Try to Have
Elm Talk Less Silver

Chicago. Aug. 22.-Nr Durbin Of In
diana has returned from Michigan,
where he had a conference with D. NJ.
Ferry, chairman of the state Repub-
lican committee. Mr.. Durbin had
heard that there was big row in the
Michigan camp, caused by the failure
of the state machine to accept the vic
tory of Pingree. who was making a sort
Of triumphaI tour Of the east and ex-
plotting the fact that he is a free silver
man on a sound money platform.
Mr.. Durbin pointed out to them that
Pingree was all right on the tariff, and
that in his tour of the state he could
ignore the money question and talk as
much as he pleased about the tariff
Senator Burrows has promised to go to
Detroit as soon as possible and have a
talk with Pingree, and undertake to
convince him. of the error of his ways.
He was confident that the mayor of De-
trOit can be managed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-24
is ALMOST A
DEMOCRAT.
Hazen s. Pingree Endorses Two
Chicago Platform Planks.
He Is For Free Silver and an
Income Tax.
IN MICHIGAN.
Republicans Are Very Much Di-
vided on Silver.
Pingree's PlatfOrm-"Give the
People What They Want -

Boston, Aug. 24-Hazen s. Pingree,
mayor Of Detroit, and candidate for
governor of Michigan, is. although
nominated for. Office on a gold platform
about as near a full-hedged Democrat
as this campaign has produced. He is
stopping temporarily in Boston, and in
an interview he announced himself as
favorable to the two main plankS in
the platform adopted at Chicago. The
fact that Mr.. Piugree is thus willing
to make perfectly plain his own ideas
on the subject, is that he relies not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-24
SILVER NOTIFICATION.
It Will Take Place at Lincoln on Sep
TENDER 8.

Cleveland. O., Aug. 24,-The notifca-
ton committee appointed by The silver
convention which assembled at St
Louis, Mo, July %. 1895, to notify w.
J. Bryan of his nomination by that con-
vention as the candidate of the silver
party for the Office of president of the
United States, will meet in Lincoln.
Neb., Mr.. Bryan's home, on September
s, 1896, for the purpose OF notifying Mr.
Bryan on that date Of the action of
the convention. Mr.. Sewall viii be
there also on that date to receive notice
of his nomination as candidate of the
silver party for vice president. George
A. GroDt is chairman OF the noti1ca-
ton committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-24
Norwegian Ruildine pestroved

La Porte, Ind, Aug A-During a
terrific rain storm Saturday the sum
mer cottage of William Niles on Point
Judith. Pine Lake, near this city, was
struck by lightning and entirely de-
stroyed, together with its contents The
cottage was originally the Norwegian
building at the WORLDS fair ana after
passing through the fire in which the
Manufactures building was destroyed
was purchased by Mr. Niles and re-
moved to the above place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-24
BRYAN Not Chautauqua's Guest.

Chautauqua, N. z, Aug 24.-George
E. Vincent, son Of Bishop Vincent, has
denied the report that Presidential Can
didate Bryan was to be the guest of the
assembly here next week. He said
that 8fr. Bryan had not been invited
and that If he stopped here after his
night it would be simply as an ordinary
citizen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-24
Dallas News for a Gold Standard.

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 24.-The Dallas
Morning News, which has been talk
ing Mckinley and McKinIeyism and
ridiculing and denouncing Bryan and
the Democratic national platform since
the Chicago convention, has come out
in q double-leaded editorial in favor of
a gold standard state and national
party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-24
win Invite Bryan to See Him.

New York, Aug. Ex-senator Hill has
invited AIr. Bryan to visit him at VOL
fert's Roost Tuesday. Mr.. Bryan has
accepted The announcement has Gre
atet a sensation among the Democrats
here, as it means HIPS Endorsement of
the Chicago ticket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-24

We can 1aunder ladies' sfirtwafsts 20
suit the most critical customer. Peer
less Steam Laundry. 112 and ia West
Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-24
Findine out About silvsr.

City of Mexico, Aug. PA. NJ Haw-
thorne. envoy of the silver party Of the
United States, is here collecting data
for use in the campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-24

Dr. 3 P. Sawyer: 1 have used one
box of your Family Cure for severe
pain in my side, and was cured from
ali pain. Mrs. Mary Jane Marshall
GaIesburg. III. Frank Sim, Pharrna-
cist, COZ Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-24

leader for the last two years only. He
caused the split in the Wyandotte
county Republican party, which has
been the talk of the whole state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-24
Mineral Water.

The finest in the west. Come and try Il
J. ". PHILLIPS. SIP W. Eighth Ave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26
nd what my symptoms were bet

trouble and what my symptoms were bet
ter than I could describe them myself.
AS ! said before, my case was a COM
plicated one. / am satisfied in my own
mind that l have had catarrh for a great
many years. My nose would stop up--frst
one side and then the other: my eyes were
weak and watery. and often experienced
the severest pain between my eyes and
across the front part of my head
My hearing was fast falling and there
was such constant dropping of mucus
into my throat that had continually to
hawk and spit to clear it.
This poisonous matter would pass down
into my stomach, which caused dyspepsia
and indigestion so bad that at times [
could not take a drink of cold water.
This catarrhal Inflammation had ex-
tended to the bronchial tubes, which
caused bad fits of coughing and q great
deal of Inflammation on my lungs
After my stomach had gotten so bad
that 1 was distressed day and night, my
kidneys became involved in the trouble so
badly that l feared Bright's disease.
was so run down and nervous that / could
not sleep at night I would get up in the
morning feeling more tired than when
went to bed.
Such was my condition when I placed
myself under treatment at the lions
Medical Institute. / began to improve
from the beginning and today 1 feel like
l had been born again. My head feels
perfectly free, my cough is getting less
and less. and my stomach is as sound as
a dollar. | eat well. sleep we'll and take
great pleasure in recommending DR.. c.
w. Shores and his able assistants
My nome is at South Cottonwood, Salt
Lake County. where / would be pleased to
verify the above statement