davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-14
OAIDA DEL SOL EN Ell MAR

II FL bsio, el bsfio LA Dostrera nora
del dfa. exclaua cnn sOlemoe acepto;
--Su delicioso aroma espa'za al vier tn.
de la urea irmensa, en- La onda b0lid "a
va va de IN puuto al otro voladors,
tapizsndo de ana FL frmarnentn,
tieuda fernando al fgido eemeu to.
do ell sci templa ell ardor que Ie devors,
va el gigantic desciende, va su canto
entoDa la sirena misteTioss;
va SO echa en- b9szos de las olss bellas.
Ra 3idas 6stas, tiendenle su manto;
pues fipgieudo mirada perf zoss,
su desnudez atisbap las estcsllas
Narttn J Sc Lt,a.
DESPUES DE LE~R "EL QUIJOTE."
70 tambi6n, como td, loco sublime
y como I'd. sirviente marrnlleTo,
de mi propia demencja fat ezcndero
y en- palsdin andaDte conyeltfme.
Aun mi casta pasi6:i por ella me,
a6o prometidas insnlss espero,
uno instiDtivamepte 10 gross 70
CON algo que leYauta y que redime.
Desire ado ell arnes pieza por pieza,
lncho incansable por que no se sgote
la sed nj el maEantial dc Ia belleZa:
aun ilevo, con mi Sancho por an1te,
barro & los pies, y ardiente, en- la cabeza,
la locura immortal de don Quijote.
Earioue F4nes.
-Pepe, marcha Paris deseo que me
Guides ben mi cab 4llo N le escasees los
piensos
-Dsscuide usted senorito antes faltars
para ei que para mi.
Il C6mo. doctor 4 A duro la vista ?
f! -ES ell precio que teso todo el muado.
-Pero mi me debjera b scsr usted una
rebaja irpertaDte.
| "a Por que
"a Y tu amigo Jorgo' sQ'd ha sido de
No 10 se; estamos rsfidos :. Me llam6
vieio tmbecii.
: Poes no tene raz6o... Porque estas
stin en- bueDa sdsd.
A EMILIA
hsJPLICANDoLE QUE oANrE Ell LAVE MARIA =
de SchM ert
! Cuando csntas an duioe melodta
la orsci6n &c Ia Vf'g4n, me parece
| que otra vi el arc4i gel apareos
| y So postra 4 las plantas de Maria
!
De aouel hondo nisSerio la algeria
| mi espfritu levauts 2n1oblece:
la niebIa Sc diripa. y Sc hscarece
ls eetrecha senda que al Empireo g1ia.
Hey que tu pura VOC Ia enmGdeciGo.
entire el cielo y el mupdo d4rsc veo
van poniendo il sombras del olvido -.
Jay Canta Emilia, que escu h4rte anhelo,
para mjrar de nueVo oe taDI~c,uo
81 COL tacto del mundo con ell cielo.
T6n<z de Auo70
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-14

Aver fa6 detenido ell sujeto Julia Santa
na reclamado por estafa de Glen billetes al
ssnor Registrador de la propiedad de Hums,
Gao
SsrS conducido sQuells ciudad por Ia
.ruta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-14

clones de interes y de simpatias que reci-
biera en- tan aciagos momsntos, protesta,
una yez mas, del miserable coEnpIot que
migos.
AdemAs hace jnsticia & nuestro pals, que
protest6 indignado de tai infamia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-14

No hay mStodo mas SECURE para coDservar
naranjas que colocarlas en- TERRA SEGA. Eel Sc
nor Carson en- Kew asegura que en- un caj6u
lleno de terra SEGA hs conservado naranjai
durante seis meses perfectsmeuts bien, y Ell
IN wagon de ferrocarril con terra puedell
trasportarse grades cantidades de naranjas d
lalgas distanciaa, sin correr Ell riesgo de que
Sc pudran, siempre que eater bien cubiertae
con TERRA por todos los lados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-14

.Dicese que muy en- breve Sc le conceders
IN tftnlo de Castillo don Alexandra Villar
Entonces ST que podrA decfrsele con rsz6n
II Adi6s, t3tsloi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-14
De an diario madrilefio

Sc .encuentra enfermo de alg6n cuidado en-.
la isla de Vieques nuestro buen amigo don
Jose Aldea Berepguer.
Hacemos votes porque recnpeTe la salud
cuanto aDtes.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-12
PENSIONERS ON THE ROLL.



In response 20 u resolution. tho Secretary
OF the Interior informed the Senate that
there We're. January I, 1895, pensioners on
the roll rs follows. Cea'rll laN, iji, SO, OF
whom l0n, IA are widows. mothers, children,
etc.; under act of Jun" -, 1879, ISL, ,23l. OI
which l02. s22 are widows, mothers, children,
ctc.; wag OF 1912 1883, Of wh,cn 1867 aro
widows and 10 survivors, war with Mexico,
2l.lcj. oi which l2,il are survivors and
1924 widow; Indian wars OF 1892 1872, G970,
81 which 2SJ1 arc survivors and ill2 widows.
Grand total. 9Gi s3i. Julyl 1925, this grand
tolal was g7j.52i.
The totul loss - tho roll from July /, 1895,
TO January /, 1896, Is 2l,ll2 During the six
months covered by the inquiry pension certi-
hca,os wera issued a. follows: Under tho
general law, $3.50; act of 1890, 1894; under
sunlry acts, Gl8 total originals, l7,ISl.
Reissues amounted 10 2G,ii]; total OF all
classes, 1895.
During the six months period 3il7 cases
were dropped for destructive causes, as fol-
lows For disability ceased, 1920; on account
OF desertion and deficient military service,
l69; on account Of fraudulent testimony, SO;
for Vicious habits, Is; iOr immortality, l02
(nll OF whom were wibOws); on account OF
disIoyalty Of soldiers. 5J7 for .non-depenl-
ence, 49, for being pcnsiOnet under Other
laws. jJ disability or death not due 10 tho
service, 93; on account OF re-en,istnent, 2;
soldiers on who's, account claim was made
found to DO still living, Il declarations being
Invalid, 4.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-12
woMAN's WIT.
sonethipg About Morphine, Sulphur,
Moiasses and Other Things.
TOLD ny A SOCIETY oIRL.

Moiasses and Other Things.
From Ghe Eceniny Ne,os, Ee,cark, NJ
Among the popular society leaders In Eas.
Orange, N. j., Emma L. stoll, a charming
Young maiden, stands in the foremost rank.
She is Of lovable disposition and the light
Of the social set In which she moves. For
two years she has been sick girl from inter-
nal troubles peculiar to women, and having
recently recovered. has given our reporter
the following interesting account:
"lnstead OF improving under the care OF
my physician 1 became worse. For Ave
weeks was unable TO get out OF bed and
about six o'clock each morning I suffered
horribly. My lips were sore aud lacetated
from the marks Of my teeth, for I'm my Efforts
to keep from screaming I sunk my teeth
deep into my llps. Al such times rolled
and tossed until the bed shook like an aspen
leni and It finally got so serious that the
doctor-I won't tell you his name gave mo
some morphine pills 70 take. The very
thought OF them now makes me shiver. These
moTphinc pills simply put me to sleep for q
while, aud when became conscious again
my agony was renewed.
Tho paiu In my stomach and back was
moro than i could stand. Your blood ia
POOR, SAID tho doctor, take sulphur aud
fuOiasses. and did until IL was great won
der that l was not molasses cake. II was
time wustci In taking u because | was not
benefited lathe least; my frsrlng continued,
but br mighty EFFORT after p,ing I'm bed 20
| long, | gotu oh. but l was sad sight
tfcn. From il2 pounds, had fallen to
! nincty, my cheeks were pale and sunken and
! | ljmpei. yes. actually hobbed from tho
| rytrBme rain IN ny side. Then read OF DIR.
! Williams Pink Pills for Palc People and
| too testimonial IN the News inspired mo
| With hope. ! got the pills and took them.
/ llGtore many days began 10 improve and be-
/ fore l had finished one box / felt as II
! could 50 ont and walk for miles soon
! stopped limp,ng and through the Pink Pills
| ! soon oii good bye to my bea lHchcs. while
/ lh" pain in my stomach Rni back slowly but
! surrey surcumbsi TO the influence of these
/ pills that seem 90 bc able TO persuade all
| pain 90 leave ones body. Now | am rs
| used 20 be- woll and strong. hrht-hearted
! AMI merry but never without the pills. See
! | have got somr OF them now" aud from u
| uclrby desh she handed out one os the boxes.
| Or. Williams Pink Pills contain, In q con-
! iCE.pl form, ali the elements necessary TO
/ riyr now life and rchness to the blood and
/ restore shattered nerves. They are also a
+ suo,G" for troubles peculiarto females such
| q, suDpgc- ions. irregularities ana all forms
OF weakness. They build up the blood, and
restore tho glow OF health 20 pale and saliow
! Chtrll. IL men they cIect "a radical cure in
| all cases Hr.sing from mcatnl worry, over
! work or cycel.es OF whatever nature. Pink
! J MS r.5 sold in boxes (ueyer N loose hulli)
/ "a. 90 cents "a boz or six boxes for $3.50, and
/ may hr hal oi al druggists, or direct by
/ ma, from D-. Williams Medicine Company,
a u. ... .... y
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-12
COST OF THE CUBAN WAR.
The SpanIards Say 1hcy Have srent
S5O,OOO,OOO In IA Year.

Madrid paperg'contain some curious official
statistics regarding tbs war in Cuba. A,t
according TO those there were seat 10 the island
up 70 March. 1895, llS.000 men. Thirteen
thousand OF these w,ro sent at tho time OF
the outbreak Of the rebellion. The cost OF
tho war thus far is pluced at $4,000 900.
For the second year the cost Is estimated at
10000, 900. Each soldier In Cuba costs the
Government $500 annually. Durlngthe first
yoar 400 soldiers were killed aud 3t72 died
from yellow fever.
The Havana correspondent Of the London
Pail Mall Gazette says that CaptGin-General
Weyler will no more suppress the rebellion
than did General Martinez Campos. The
United States, he adds, should, on tho score
OF humanity and her general political and
financial interests, insist on autonomy for
tho Cubans.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-12
Arbitration for u Suit.

In the libel suit brought by tho Governor
of Vermont against tho Rutland Herald 10
recover s5J,0 because OF an article charg-
ing the Governor with the responsibility for
liquor selling IN tho Van Ness House at Bur
llngton. owned and kept by Governor Wood
bury, q stipulation has been signed by both
parties submitting the matter for arbitration
TO the Justices Of the Supreme Court.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-12

Horseless carriages are gaining Roadway
In Paris. Four hundred and twenty-six Of
these vehicles have been registered at the
qris Prefecture Of Police.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-12
MMere niA Yon Gcl rlNs conce 2

Hal the Ladies' Aid Society Of our Church
out for tea, forty Of thom. ana all pro.
nouuccd the German Concoberry equal to
Eio! sazer's catalogue tells you all about
1t! 9jpackaScs Earliest vegetable seeds iioO.
Order to-day.
II you WILL CUT TINS OUT ASD SEND with
ijc. stamps TO john A. salzcr Seed Co.,, La
Crosse, Wis, you will get free u package OF
above great coTco seed aud our llS pago
catalogue! Catalogue alone g.. postage. (A)
Nh Wins,ow's Soothing Syrupfo children
teething. rnfteus tho gums,rcduccs iniiamma
uon, uiluys pain; cures wind cole. "oc a bottle
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-12
GIUdnGss Comes

NhJith n better understanding Of tho
w transient nature OF thc many phys
ical ills which vanish bCfoI, proper Ci-
fort -Tontlc oiorts-ploa..ut riturts-
rightly directed. There H. comfort in
the knowledge that 50 many forms oi
sickness are not due t. aui actual dis
ease, hut simply u u conatipgtod condi-
tou oi the syat'm, which the pleasant
family laSatiyc, Syrhpot Fig, prompt
~ removes. That Is why il Is the only
remedy with millions of families, ami is
everywhere esteemed 50 highly by all
who value good health. L. beneficial
effects are due TO the fact, that IL Is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without dehiIi'ating the
organs on which il acts. Ills therefore
all important, in order 30 got It's bonc-
fetal effects, TO note when You pur-
chase, that Won have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep
utablc druggists.
Ii in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular then laNa-
tiycs or other remedies are not needed.
If afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended So the most Sllilliul
physicians, bUt if in need Of n laxative,
then one should have the best, and with
the wcll-intormcdcv everywhere, Syrup Of
tiGs stands highest and Is most largely
uscdand gives most general satisfaction.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20
NEWS NOTES AND conMEnrs.

McKinley's vote in the St. Louis convention IS now placed at 6OO.
 Two hundred people were killed on the Nile recently by premature explosion.
 At Hazelton, Pa, on Sunday, while baseball game was in progress six persons were shot and killed. Sev- eral Italians started the trouble.
 San Francisco is preparing to have a monster 4th of July celebra- tion. All the militia of California and Arizona are to be invited.
 Germany is getting excited over the probability of Mckinley's nom ination. Under the present tariff law m the United States, Germany says she IS prosperous.
 The A. r. A. delegates in session at Washington are having a very lively time fighting each other.
 The Mckinley matter is still the uppermost talk among the hold over delegates. Several strong sd- herents of the Ohio candidate are angry at the tenor of the report, and the fact of it's publication.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20
RAILROAD sTECTLATIoN.
The Prob abiiIty of Another Road Through AItEauA
 Froaa TIlcstnv,s pnLlr.

Major c. w Vaughn, formerly chief engineer Of the Santa Fe Pres colt x PheniI railroad, arrived from the Colorado river last night. At tending his trip and the fact of ru- mors that projected line from Vic tor in San BarnadiuO county was on, a representative of his paper to-day met the above gentleman and from him gained the following: He says that he has completed preliminary survey of a road from Victor to Parker, on the Colorado, aud from the river to Congress. From the latter point NIT. Vaughn says the survey will parallel the :. F. P. X P. 10 Phenix, and afterwards con6ne it's route up the Gila, and terminate at Demiug, New Mexico, probably.
 Speaking of the building of the road NIT. Vaugn said that while his work was more for the purpose of selecting q feasible route, and of looking over the country, it had not been determined however to build the road, aud that he was not authorized to warrant the assertion of the many reports which have been circulated of late that the road would be built.
 Mir. Vaughn left this ofternoon for Demming. where he will com mence next week surveying west ward. and will probably be engaged at such work for several weeks. Phenix and SolomonviIle will be the only prominent Arizona parts the new survey will touch, but a new and rich agricultural and mining section will however come in close reach oi the projected road.
 Concerning the probability of new transcontinental railway pass ing through Arizona on the route now being looked into, there IS mush speculation being indulged iu. While one can only specu- late on the outcome of the present restlessness of railroad corporations and but grasp at their future designs, there is every reason that the present activity of Major Vaughn has something more than the work of a preliminary survey back of it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20
CAMPAIGN SHOPS

Chicago Tribune9 Gen. Gros- venor appears to be the only cal culaiOr who is not disfgured.
 Chicago Tribune) It is gratify- ing to know that Quay is still in the race as much as ever he was.
 Chicago Record: What the boom of Gov Bradley. ot Kentucky, seems to need most Is the immediate at tention of an undertaken.
 Chicago Tribune: What New York mistook for the roar of Mi agara over phone was the Mckinley boom rolling eastward.
 Toledo Blade: The difference be- tween Mckinley and his rivals is that the people want him, and his opponents want the people.
 Washington Star: MT, PIatt ex- periences a Tevulsiou of feeling every time he thinks of having to write "McKinley" in his campaign song book.
 Cleveland World: Some back number anti-McKinleyites still talk of the utter rout" of the Mckinley forces at St. Louis. This is a typo grap phicsl error for utter rot"
 Louisville Commercial: In Con necticut they are organizing demo cratic Mckinley clubs. And yet the good Grover believes in free trade, and is sure we need no increase of revenue.
 New York Mail and Express: Gov, Morton obviously made his prize bluuder in not obtaining from MT. Platt a permit authorizing him to jump overheard whenever the decks began to get hot.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20

Japan is just now challenging the admiration of the entire civilized world. An agent of the Standard or company, who has just returned from there, says that she is destined to become a powerful factor in the commercial world. He says she is forging ahead in all lines of in dusSry, and he thinks she will soon be a hot competitor with Europe for the Oriental trade in many kinds of manufactured goods. This com petition, he says, will affect Europe more than this country. The Jap anese, he says, have tEe two requi- sites tC the success of any nation frugalitY and industry, These traits of character, he says, are alike no ticeable iu he rich and the poor. Further than this, be says, Japan is ambitious. and this, coupled with her frugal and industrious habits, VII bear her along on the full tide oi commercial power until her in fueuee will be felt all over the world. That country is also rapidly developing her resources in the way of maya. constructioB. She IS turn ing out fEst-elAss wArshiPs of 5000 to 4.0OO tons burden.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20
The Grand Lodge Knights c

The Grand Lodge Knights of PythiaS, now in session here, IS com . posed of fine body of intelligeBt men. It has, probably, the largest attendance of any session of the body ever held in the territory, nearly every lodge in the territory being represented and there being also large attendance of knights as visitors. These gentlemen are representative citizens of their re- spective localities and Prescott peo- pie generally should lose no oppor- tuuity of making their brief visit here a pleasant one. The Knights of Pythiss, while being a benevolent order. also has the reputation of be ing one of the most social orders in existence snd the gentlemen com posing the Grand Lodge will not suffer the order To lose any of its reputation on this score, as 8 more genial, good nstured, mirth loving body of'men would be hard to find. When the Grand Lodge is in ses- sion the members are all business, bat outside of the lodge room, the social qualities of the memb bers man iSeSt themselves.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20

this mine assays S6O per ton the remaining values being in sul- phurets.
 MilikeE's mill is running day and night, on custom ore, and even then he finds himself unable to keep up with demands for ore working. MT. MIliken has 200 or 300 tons of ore ol his own which he is anxious 10 work. but he continues working for his neighbors and helping them out.
 Clark < Stuckey are also running their mill day and night and are working day and night shifts in the mine also, and are apparently mak- ing a good success of the property.
 MT. Berry reports an abundance of water all along the creek for mill purposes. but says that placer miners have no water at all for sluicing.
 Two silver nuggets found by Leroy Ikenberry at Richmond basin are on exhibition at Hltchcock's drug store. They weigh 64 pounds and are al- most pure silver. Richmond basin is famous for its production of native silver. In the early years of Globe nuggets to the value of Sl00,00O or more were found there by the Chil- son brothers, and rich finds have been made from time to time since. Altogether the silver mines of Rick mond basin have produced close to Sl, ,O00,OO0, and with silver restored to it's former price they would again become large producers of the white metal Globe Silver Belt.
 \ Si. Louis corporation has sub mitted a reasonable proposition for ! the erection of . shelter here which IS under consideration now by the mining exchange. The corporation wants a donation of five acres of land and a cash subscription to the company's stock of not to exceed ! 5000. The company agrees to re deem the stock at its par value with six per cent per year added, in one and two years. If the company is sound Financially the proposition is certainly as good as can beeXpected.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20
JOURNAL-AINER
vHDNESDAY.......M MAY 2o, lSSo
uoEKLIKEKIDIcULE THASFKA

n M
 ,D,r esteemed contemporary oi Pbapix. the Republican, has evl- Tentlv reformed of late. It has been ssv0tins columns to the defense or Go-eruor Franklin ,nd in doing Sc is advising other papers to do just what it did not do in reference to Governor Hughes. The Republican saws that it is time to lay personal and party considerations aside long enough to correct the false impres sions that have gone out concerning Arizona
 In reference to securing statehood, the Republican delivers itself of the following bombastic hattery:
 .'No man can do this 70 greater degree thsa Governor Franklin. His wide acquaintance with public men. with the president, the cabinet senstors sni members of congress places him in a position tO render the people regardless of party, s great service. He can do more Co secure statehood than any half dOZeR Q, her men in Arizona; and can re- store that confidence in the territory and its government Sc necessary at this time.
 "Therstore. 1t is the duty of the people to sid him in accomplishing that which We all so much desire The press should not enbarrass, but rather encourage him in the dis charge of his duties.
 1t is conceded that Governor Franklin is sn honest man-perhsps too honest to meet with favor from certain quarters. He IS broad gauged and able, and if 1t is possible to bring order out of chaos, to place Arizona in the line of progress and prosperity, that will result in state hood, Governor Franklin can do it.
 Let us sink personal and party prejudice. let us be willing to keep our hands out of the public treasury long enough to enable the governor to place the territory on a cash basis, to restore confidence, and to secure statehood"
 Governor Franklin is no doubt q good honest man and may make 6 capable governor for the territory If he is all this he should have some means of protecting himself from such fulsome hattery and praise a: the Republican is bestowinG upon him. as it is calculated 10 make him subject of ridicule ID the eyes oI people who do not know him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20
@Xv-

It seems to be universally con- ceded that Thursday nights fire was the work of an incendary. Mr. Lally is reported as saying that when he was awakened the fire was burn ing on the north side of the build ing and had made considerable pro- gress. There is a very heavy pen alty for setting building on fire in which persons are asleep. A rigid examination of this case should be male by the officials, and if appre- henied the guilty party or parties should be meteG out he fullest pun isAment provided by law. This is the second occurrence of the kind in Prescott within a few mouths and s.eps should be taken to ferret out the perpetrators.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-20

Our contemporary seems very much Periurbed about the Arizona d, .egates to the St. Louis conven- iIon. Both sets of delegates are composed of representative citizens and are probably able to take care of themselves.