davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14
Emulsion de Scott

universal Esto Sc debe que e1 aceite de- bfgado
de bacalaO cue COntIene tres eces mas efcaZ cue
esCadO natural 81 union con los hipOfOsf1tos
de una 11anera Per1ectarnente hOn7Ogenea hacen de
este p-epa-ado Te1ledO 1nfable para tod0 case de
eZtenuaC01 pOr grave que CuTa las atecciOnes de
la 1a-ganta Y los Puln1Ones, COMO I1sis &c En1ina
las 11purezas de "A sangr4 IA saIvaci6n de los
l1os 1aqu11lcOs enter1n1z0s Is de gust0 agradable
De vs1ta todas parties Rrelace1se irltacianes
Scott Bovine, QuImicos, Nueva York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14
PRIVILEGE CONTRA CADUCIDAD

Sobre este lanaos parcularene Ia atenci6n del
5Eoo per La Copaa del Contnenbe Americana que
eonoede sereiante Prviegio.
gents amos
a Ia
"a
suhGs cubr : snio
aeupo onssrg 81 a
"a
q
Z mask
aE1co La q
anNedad
Esto Lama prooeder equdal var los I1ereses dc
asegurados s1s
E ABANDONA-
lie saud
sna araseEd vsngadas
peEeio
de
De VIDA D0TALEs
hquiaadAz DECIMOs, DECLNO QUNT0s
snpagado
ma aszRnSl
sHabra condolences prvagos mas favorabes para los
gurades cue los cue ofreee
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14
ELSoL del CanadE

Supicanos al nbegente p6bioo de Ia Ia ectura
o de hernosas condolences evando sorprenddos
Socsdades garandas; &c 7uesas vida
5oEnad mas informes de-
Carlos r St0rer. Carlos 3. Mehs Jesus M Lago.
Superintendent Agau4eGeneaI
Fernando RGuera T. 2 Mailer.
solicit q
Panea.S aeubR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14

S = LA-0L
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14
Priv11esIoS

seguads ued rasid eualquier del undo dsdic
= -s.a a de ooneaaan de de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14


puerto dc New York tasn Puedo
los Pueos oe Ponce Msyag1ez Aguad
g.
ssaocras
an oo guna &c Post=r1a Pueden nsadas cusquer
q
ravore1do
" n Ia 2 del Fbr=r0
Iunaeus installation Al efe=tO podrau
que be en q @ ConceP1on Las Mar1s
J.
las secadoras
Las Haqunas cblos
1s 7ueyes unolestzs pdoretaio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14


4 ctlAl no 5arl1 hi EarDrasa al Tac0u0Cexr
no solo qae era nIuy cleric todo culEuto de ga
Enulslou Sc decIa, sIno que de ella podia esvDs-
rurse aiIn much0 n-Gs- IN esta creencfa me
dec1c1 3 usarla la cgTrGIccezcau de todns Lns
e7 7cTTRed0dc IS CfgudGs 11Gul0 de recorE1tzTveu4a
hlis es2eranzas qledaron defraudadas ' nov
cuento por ceutennrts los caRoE en- cue q erTIao
de y ETnuIslOn de Scott ha do Eeguido de verda-
der0 e1-ItC. evltandO las recaldas tan fraCueu1es
en- uE SIN uuncTO de eufarTn edadFs. = Asi No
DenE0 Inconvenience en- recon endar A mis- corr
profesOres q de la Emulsion de Scott rre-
parada por Scott Bovine, no solo en- los casos an
cue Sc halla lnCIcnda- los CEales no debe hater
"a medlcO que no c0nozca su eficacia. sin0 rurv
especIalLneIJe Ia eOHrUaeeencla ole 10das LCEs en-
Te7'HleaddeS ayudas y sgt50ggld0s, en las que tan
r0p1dazneEbe verllca el 1r0resO destructive
como medic segHro de reparar las perdidas
fuerZas = volver al anterior estado Iislol6gico."
Dor los MA7irCS 1a -77A-AC4T7 Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14

Sobre este lananos nuy particul;
olico por ser la 1nica Compa1fa del {
sonoede semejante Privilegio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14
P~h1=Fn #@h h-
ls AE8


HaBrz4nr1s ds 3szpol szde7ras ds cafs /
IS zsgsamas R0Ale Y Disco. -v1a 4sr.Es1za
Esa1szose Tssn1zlza4s, lszss4ag hzzra-Isz2a, 1Ea
Eacahss, Gaaadezas = <ods elgss Is nRgzina.
~ psrs este. 7sar- ---s~s&- 1azE-z-Rr -.az
ans., ste. E4srzt. aoszs n~c1es en sz-~#F
oi&nGliEz ? fEzaldo.
7ss rr~-s IEa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14
SEEA1lRA E. CABRERA
PARA CAFE Y OTROS GRANOs
Desecacs6n Der1ecta en- Is q 20 Aoras

Secadora de fuego o7da po n hobre IN eaao con
aacae pO fusrza hdrauhca Puede atendida per
-1uchaf ho.
Seca5ora de vapor ovda arneZ4ada por dqua caa Sc
garantza cue que1a n da nal olor al cafe.
de
Concepdn Jurisdiction Dropiedad
tolos, y fGnegas lie por d1a.
sECADORA De VAPOR CON MAOUINA Y CALDERA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22
WITH FAVOR BY REPRE-
SENTATIVES.
THEY THINK 1T ILL-TlMED
AND CALCULAfEDA To CREATE
TROUBLE wIrfH GREAT
BRITAIN.
DC1NGs IN House AND SENATE
of Seizures of Americans by
Spaniards.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-The predic-
ton is freely made by members of the
house committee on foreign affairs that
if the proposed reaffirmation of the
Monroe doctrine is adopted by the SEN
ate and sent over to the house for &C.
ton, it will be allowed to rest quietly in
the committee files. A canvas of more
than a majority of both Republican and
Democratic members of the committee
failed to discover any member who in
dorses it, Courtesy to their colleagues
of the senate impels the members of
the committee in the other house to re-
frain from putting themselves on rec
ord in interviews as opposed to the res
not hesitate to criticise the verbiage
of it and to deprecate the policy which
brings it forward at this particular
time. One of the foremost authorities
or diplomatic matters in the house
said he deemed it very poor diplomacy
to take any steps tending to increase
the tension between this government
and Great Britain in what practically
amounted to crisis.
The committee members think it will
be better policy to sidetrack the reso-
luton without any demonstration of
disapproval than to make an adverse
report upon it to the house. They say
that it will be impolitic to evoke any
appearance of discord in congress upon
q question of foreign policy and that if
the concurrence of. the house is not to
be secured for the resolution and they
believe it will not be, the friction over
it should be minimiZed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22
SENATOR DAVIS MOTIVES.
He Explains Them in a Brief Inter-
view,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Asked to
give his reasons for bringing the Mon
roe doctrine to the front at this time
Senator Davis said:
MY resolution applied the Monroe
doctrine to the present time and to
existing conditions. 1t asserts the right
or the United States to judge in all
cases, as they arise, whether an in
traction OF principles embodied in that
doctrine has been committed by any
european power. 1t seems proper at
the present time that congress should
make the declaration contained in this
resolution for the reason that, from the
GATE OF the PRONUNCIATION of the doc
tr1ne by President Monroe, the fact
that 1t has never been affirmed by con-
gress has, in diplomatic correspond
ence, and particularly recently, been
asserted as impairing its force and eff
nclency, and even as a denial of it's
present existence"
The New York Herald attacks the
senator today:
Is 1t possible that the advanced po-
s1tlon taken by Senator Davis on the
Venezuelan question is inspired solely
by motives Of the loftiest patriotism
At the same time it is proper to remark
that his position would be much stron-
ger IL it were Invested of the suspicion
OF sordld interests arising out of the
existence of the Manoa company A
great many of Davis constituents are
interested in this company, which has
some of the most offensive earmarks
of the worst kind of wildcat land grab
bling and gold speculation"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22
HOME DYES THAT ARE FAST.
Easy to Make Beautiful CO1Ors With
the Reliable Diamond Dyes.

Scores of women in st. Paul are to-
day wearing dresses of fashionable COL
or that would have been thrown aside
long ago had it not been for Diamond
Dyes. With ten cent package of
these simple home dyes even the nov
ice can dye a fast and beautiful color
equal to the work of the professional
dye-house.
Cloaks, capes and shawls are readily
dyed, so that a faded garment will
look as though it was right from the
shop.
Out of the 80 different kinds of Dia-
mond Dyes, II are special fast colors
for cotton or mixed goods, that will
not crock or fade, even when washed
in strong soapsuds. These dyes are
made from a peculiar combination of
dye-stuffs, and cannot be had except
in the Diamond
For over twenty years Diamond Dyes
have been the standard home dyes,
and have taken the place of crude dye
stuffs and unreliable package dyes in
all parts of the world. This marvel
Gus success has naturally inspired more
or less worthless limitations, sold to
the trade at a less price, and which a
few INSCRIPTIONS dealers urge upon
their customers. The only way to in
sure success in home dyeing is to use
only the Diamond, the strongest, fast
est, and most successful of all dyes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22
MORE CURRIERS' ARRIVE.
Cream of the Fraternity Is Now on
Hand.

Cream of the Fraternity Is Now on
Hand.
Bright and early this n9rning the
bra game will be begun and the canny
lads with the besoms and stanes will
vie with each other in the struggle for
glory and the various trophies which
have been hung up. The enthusiasm
last night was the real thing" and the
visiting curriers' were made st. Paul
men and carnival men without undue
loss Of time. The cream of the fra
ternity in the whole wide country is
here now, enough having reached st.
Paul from Duluth yesterday to fill out
the greatest quartette of skips who
ever cast a Stane towards tee. They
are Mark Fortune, Tom Kelly, Billy
Georgeson and Tom Patton, Of Winni
peg, and what they haven't found. out
about the intricacies of the famous
sport doesn't count. And they are
good fellows in the bargain.
Everything is in readiness for the
games this morning, the single draw
back being the rather rough condition
of the newly made ice. This will be
corrected today, and then all will be
smooth sailing for curling. The first
thing eleven Kinks will draw for the
games which will decide the winner of
the Merriam medal. These Kinks will
be skipped by J. p Adamson, Tom
Scott, w. H. Lorimer. Alex McCullcch,
DR.. Kelly, of st. Paul, Tom Kelly and
Tom Johnson. of Winnipeg; Drewry, of
Rat Portage; Ike Thompson, of Portage
La Prairie; Harry Hurdon and Lon
Mcleod, Of Duluth.
The Nettleton medal will be also con-
tested for, the event being open to Min
nesota curriers' only This event prom
Uses to be closely fought as some of
the best skips in the state will try con-
illusions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22

MT to some one. The directors took the
matter under advisement, and the re-
suit is that now have the pleasure and
distinction of presenting this beautiful
silver punch bowl to the Northwestern
Curriers' association. We believe that
our choice was wise one. To it you are
certainly welcome and may long life and
prosperity be the lot of your associa-
ton"
In responding Judge Cory spoke Of the
brilliant record that had been made by
the Windsor Toboggan club. For this
reason" said he, 1--WE, as members of
the Northwestern Curling association,
feel the honor of this gift. If the object
of this presentation is to encourage win
ter sport in St. Paul and the North
west that object will be realized. 1t is
just such gifts as this that encourage
us and this beautiful trophy cup will be
well worth the Northwestern Curling
association laboring for In behalf of
the association, 1 thank you for this
present. AS for st. Paul, it means that
there will be an annual bonspiel held
here hereafter which will afford great
pleasure, both to guests and hosts"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22
SEEING AMERICANS.
Senator Call Springs New Phase
of Cuban Question.


of Cuban Question.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The senate
put aside finance and foreign affairs
today and gave the day to work on COM
paratively minor bills ion the calendar.
About seventy bills were passed, clear
ing the calendar Of much accumulation
and leaving only the important meas
ures pending.
Mr.. Call DEM, Fla) presented
new phase of the Cuban question in the
senate today. He read a telegram from
Key West as follows:
Marquis Rodriguez was taken from steamer
Olivette last Wednesday; Louis Samallien and
son also taken at Havana. All American
citizens Get them out of grasp of Spanish
authority
Mr.. Call offered a resolution reciting
authorities to ascertain if any just
cause for the arrest EXISTED, and if not,
to demand their immediate release.
Mr.. Hoar suggested that the tone Of
the resolution was too imperative. The
senator urged an inquiry of the state
department before a demand was made.
Mr.. Call answered that ne wished to
know whether the American flag af-
forded any protection to it's citizens
He referred to the arrests Of Americans
in Cuba, while citizens of other coun-
tries were not disturbed. 1t was final
ly agreed that the resolution go to the
committee on foreign relations.
Mr.. Pugh's resolution concerning sill
yer payment of government obligations
was allowed to go over.
Bills were passed for the selection Of
lands within Fort Pembina military res
ervation, N. D., by that state; granting
pension of $50 per month to the widow
of Rear Admiral English and for the es-
Establishment of rules and regulations
for the navigation of United States
canals and similar works of navigation.
The silver bond bill was laid aside to
permit bills on the calendar to be pass
ed.
At 4:35 D. m. the senate went into eX-
ecutive session, and at o'clock adj
journed until tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22

penditures. 1t had been introduced and
VIII be pressed at this session
An amendment appropriating s., 600
Tor surveying and alloting lands of the
chippewa Indian reservation was
adopted.
Some of Comptroller Bowler's rulings
were made the basis of criticism in con-
nect1on with an amendment offered by
MT. D1nsmore CDem., Ark) for the pay
ment OF salaries due James V. Walker,
VINO resigned as United States attorney
Tor the Indian territory last July, and
l.. L. Stowe, deceased, who died while
serving as United States marshal.
Neither of these officers had been con-
hrmed by the senate and under an anal
ogous ruling of the comptroller would
therefore not have been entitled to their
salaries.
Mr.. Lacey Rep., Io.) recurring to the
abuses that had resulted in the piling
up OF the expenses of United States
courts, argued that the fee system was
responsible for the bringing of many
frivolous suits
AS amended, the bill was passed.
Then at 4:10 the house adjourned until
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22
IN THE HOUSE.
Deficiency Dill Pnssed--Charges of
Extravaganza.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The house
today passed the urgent deficiency bill.
The bill carried 4,4l5,9 22, SO, "a, 5S2 of
which was for the expenses of the
United States courts. The abnormal
growth of the expenses of federal courts
came in for a good deal of criticism
and there was a general expression in
favor of salary system.
Chaplain COuden today invoked the
divine guidance for Clara Barton, of
the Red Cross, in the efforts of that or
ganization for the relief of suffering
Armenians. IS -
Mr.. Crisp inquired what had become
! of the report of the committee on rules,
which was under consideration week
ago, and which had not yet been dis
posed Of He called4 attention to the
| fact that certain amendments agreed
to were being enforced before the re-
port had been agreed to. AT the proper
| time, he gave notice of his intention to
offer a substitute for the entire report.
| Mr.. Dalzell explained that the matter
| will be brought up later, after fur
Their meeting of the committee on rules.
The house then att 1:20 went into
committee of the whole and took up the
! consideration Of the urgent deficiency
bill. II
Mr.. Cannon, chairman of the appro-
| priation committee, made statement
and called especial attention to the
enormous deficit of So, $50 for the eX-
penses of United States courts, which
showed an abnormal growth of this
branch of the public service of more
than 100 per cent. There was, he de-
| clared, urgent necessity for a reform.
The fee system ought to be abolished,
and fixed salaries provided for United
| States district attorneys and United
| States marshals.
Mr.. Henderson Rep., Io.) said that in
the last congress, the Stone bill had been
prepared, but had fallen, he had been
informed, of it's own weight, it having
been found on examination that the
salaries provided in it would exceed
the expenses under the present system.
Mr.. Hainer Rep., Neb) challenged
Mr.. Henderson's statement as to the
Stone bill. That bill, he said. would pro-
duce considerable reduction of ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22
MITCHELL WINNER.
Result of the Minneapolis Wrestling
Match.

Union hall, 3O5 Hennepin avenue,
Minneapolis, was the scene OF a wrest-
ling match and three-round sparring
exhibition last evening in which about
fifty colored men and ten white men
found amusement. AS a preliminary
event Jack Samuels, of Minneapolis,
and Young Scotty," of Chicago, both
colored, put on the gloves. The three
rounds passed without any special
damage to either, and was ended with
out a decision.
The real event of the evening was
the wrestling match, Greco-Roman, two
points down, between Harvey Mitchell,
of Fulton, ILL.,, recently from Iowa, and
Fred Corners, of Minneapolis. Mitchell
weighs $50 and Corners 1856 AS is
usual in such cases where there is such
a difference in weight, the large man
won in the end. Corners scored the
first throw in one minute. Mitchell got
back at him with the second score in
two minutes, and Mitchell scored again
in the third bout, putting Corners
shoulder blades to the cushion in ten
minutes, after a hard fight. In the last
bout Corners did three-quarters of the
aggressive work, while Mitchell lay fiat
on his stomach resting. Corners es-
capped being put on his back several
times very cleverly, but was caught at
last. At the conclusion Mitchell was
completely Frustrated, while Connners
was fresh. Mitchell says he has not
wrestled for six months and is out of
training. The match was for $25 side
Thomas Jefferson was referee and
John B. Williams time keeper
After the match Corners challenged
Mitchell for another match for 81 to
$500, but with another referee No ac-
ton was taken by Mitchell on account
of his Frustrated condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22
SALTWATER NEWS.
Eleven Teams to Take Part In n
Whist Tourney.

Eleven Teams to Take Part In a
Whist Tourney.
Members of the Saltwater club have ar
ranged for another whist tournament eleven
teams having been picked out. The person.
mel of the teams has been changed the idea
being to equalize the strength as much as
possible. The teams will begin playing for
trophy as soon preliminaries can be ar
ranged. The handicaps in the proposed bill
lard tournament are now being arranged and
the members of the club look forward to a.
season of good sport
William O'Brien has returned from a trim
to the woods, and says he has seen better
conditions for successful logging than at pres
ent. He considers the weather fine, and saws
that roads were never better. On Tannarack
there is about eight inches of snow, and about
six inches at Partridge. Four horse teams
are hauling an average of 1000 feet to the
load He visited several camps. and saws
all are doing we'll.
The Norwegian Ski club of this city has
beet practtcng little the past few DAYS
and will send a large delegation to st. Paul
to participate in the ski contests during the
carnival. Wv
Sarah Williams has been received at the
prison from St. Paul, to serve one year for
arson There are two females confined in the
state prison. The only other arrivals yester-
DAY was Edward Williams, who came from
St Louis county to serve nine months for
grand larceny. ava
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22
DR.. TELLER
1909. 7ih Street, 81. Paul, Minn.

Speedily cures all private, nervous
chronic and blood and skin diseases Of
both sexes, without the use Of mercury
or hindrance from business. NO CURE,
NO PAY. Private diseases, and all Old
lingering cases where the blood has be-
come poisoned, causing ulcers. blotches,
sore throat and mouth, pains in the
head and bones, and all diseases Of the
kidneys and bladder are cured for life.
Men of all ages who are suffering from
the results of youthful indiscretions or
excuses Of mature years, producing
nervousness. indigestion, constipation,
loss Of memory, etc, are thoroughly and
permanently cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years
of experience in this speciality, is grad
uate from one of the leading medical
colleges Of the country. He has never
failed in curing any cases that he has
undertaken. Cases and correspondence
sacredly confidential Call or write for
list &C questions Medicine sent by mail
and express everywhere free from risk
and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22
CASTLE ON DECK.
Looking Out for st. Paul Service
The Postal Contest.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-Postmast-
er Henry A. Castle, Of ST. Paul. is
in the city. He was at the capitol to-
day for several hours He spent an
hour in conversation with Senator Da-
Wis, and was also in consultation with
Congressman Kiefer and other men,
bers Of the Minnesota delegation. 1t
was arranged that Col Kiefer and
Capt. Castle will visit the postoffice
department together tomorrow morn
ing and interest themselves in matters
affecting the st. Paul pcstoffice Capt
Castle came in response to a summons
from the first assistant postmaster
general, who has in contemplation an
improvement in the collection service
at St Paul by the Introduction of what
is known as the mounted system.
There were no new developments in
the contest for the st. Paul postmaster
ship today. No papers were received
at the department, and no persons were
there to interest themselves in the
matter. The records of the department
show that there are only five candi-
dates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22
WILL COIN MORE SILVER.
Several Millions to BE Put In Circu-
latiOn.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-About Feb.
l the treasury department will resume
the coinage of silver dollars and con-
tinue until about S1S,000 600 have been
coined. When the present administra-
ton came into power there were in the
treasury about 100000 in silver dol
lars coined from bullion under the act
of 1890 and available for the redemption
of treasury notes issued in payment
of the bullion purchased. Since Au-
gust, 1893, about $1S,0000 900 of these
notes have been redeemed in silver dol
lars and Cancelled. The secretary of
the treasury has now decided to coin
from the bullion now on hand and
purchased under the act of 1890, about
$1S,000,000, which will restore the
amount of dollars in the treasury to
what it was on March 4, 1893 The av-
erage cost of the silver bullion pur-
chased under the Sherman act was
71R cents on the dollar which leaves
gain, or seigniorage, of 2S1a cents on
the dollar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22
Nicaragua Cana, Information.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The house COM
mittee on commerce today voted to report to
the house the resolution introduced yesterday
by Mr.. Doolittle, of Washington, requesting
the president to transmit to congress the re-
suit OF the commission who investigated the
Nlcaraguan canal route last summer A
clause was inserted, IF not incompatible with
the public interests Members of the house
who have talked with President Cleveland up
on the canal question within a week assert
that he favors the general project, but wants
an arrangement by which the governments
risk of financial loss will be minimized
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22
THREE ICE RACES.
COmO's Share of TOday's Carnival
PrGgramme.

The Capital City Driving club will
have three races at Lake Como this aft
ernoon, beginning promptly at 2 o'clock.
There will be a green race, free-for-
all, and 2:40 race. Each race will be
open to both trotters and PAGERS, and
the entrance fees will be 81 for members
and 81 for others. All races are half
mile heats, best two in three. The follow
ing are the officers for the meeting:
Starter, w. S. Gregory; judges, Charles
Leibrock and Charles Brown; patrol
judge, George Nash.
The track has been accurately sur
veyed and marked, and posts put in at
the start, quarter and finish.