davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-04

pats y fuera 4 la Capital republican,
y reg-esara 50 b ,gar monarquico.
porque su conciencia lie djo que era
antes la salud del pats que la salud
propia.
ESQ mismo hicieron Munoz Ma
ienzo y los 79 compansros de la
Asamblea Il TINA, y aun hay quienes
no comprendiendo la INN ensidad del
sacrihcio SO atrevsn llamarnos ia
riseos y hssta .---yo no quiero re
cordarlo. La Lt6erta5 y La PequeHs
AntilIa 10 sabsn.
: Que estab ezcan ell para'eao. entire
su conducta y la nuestfa y dejando
apasionamientos Y lirismos 4 I'm lado.
cons ultando solo su coucienc'a, di-
gan quien ha hecho ms por su pal
81 ellos que NADIA han sacrifcado. 6
nosotros.
iAh! es muy bonito ESQ de recoger
la bandsra y llevsrsela por tener q.
Yo soy franco; q mi me halaga qui
z4s mas que q ellos ESQ. y 10 mismo
Munoz, Matienzo y demas amigos:
pero 10 bonito a Fl les del sig o XIX
no resul a, Y convencidos de clio.
tras veinte tres amos de snfrir es
qua b amos lido 8 10 practice
Pedrs sucsder que nos equ vogue
mos. A clio estsmos expuestos
5odos
Si sucede, 81 somos nosotros los
squ.v >cados, nos habremos equivo
cado honradamente, hab -emos lido al
error Grey ndo do buena f6 que per-
seguiamos la vsrdad. Si 90 llega-
mos ella, NADIA SO habra perdido.
NADIA ten1amos y con NADIA nos que
daremos al fin de la jornada.
Els cierto que nos exponemos un
desengano mas, pero tendremos en-
cambfo un derecho tamb en- mas. e.
derecho de decir que Sc nos ha en-
ganado.
E derecho de p :obar que no So
mos sep aratistas.
Eli derecho de probar que querien-
do ser espanoles, Espana no nos
quiere
Ei derecho. en- fin, de ir hasta la
revoluci6n, porque ese es derecho que
| tlouo o. pueO-O Y 0o SO 10 Oh dn6t quo
Sc lie explota y Sc le MEGA 10 qae
todo pueblo tiene derecho pedir:
j Jasticis!! y nosotros no esperamos
que ese momento l.sgae, porqus Es
pana es noble, hilalgs y generosa, y
81. hasta hoy Sc ha mostrado sorda a
nuestro rueg es porque no nos como,
cfa y no conoc:6 adonos descon6aba
de nosotros.
Va nos va conociendo, va le va
mos inspirando conf anza, va nos va
queriendo, y la hora Sc aproxima de
que ssl nos 10 demuestre. jNos abre
10, brazos? puss vayamos eilos con
sinceridad. con fe y no demos lugar
4 que Sc nos cierren para siempre las
puertas que nos franquean hoy.
| tTenels descon6 .nza? tenedla en-
baen hora, pero esperad tranquilos,
dejadnos probar y luego cuando Sc
nos engans, entoncss mos queda-
remos como ests bamos meier que
antes, porque habremos adqulr.do u
derecho mas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-04

He aqui 81 que lego nues>So
tigloso alcalde en- Ell acto de>colooarV
La primera piedra de "a carcel en-
proyecto.
Ex emo. senor: J
Ssnora y Senores:
Como Wee ptesidente de la ] unta
de CArceles; como presidente
Excmo. Ayuntamiento de Ponce n
corresponds ell graiisimo de b n -
hacer DIR mi voz en- esta soleLE
D, geaii,ima ma. h.eSi6d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-04
Uu SACRlF'ICEO NJ As

VAIdra POGO "a zzs 81 que scabo
de efsctuar.
POGO para muchos, pero much )
para mi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-04
Les detuvo IN co nisario
de yostro patibular;o. =.

" piii6!es los respectivos documentos
asi como los de propied
de las aves que llevaban iii III
Tan absurds peticion.
hecha en- tonos altaneros,
prodrio estupefaccion
en- los citados vial -ros,
ouienes contestaron, sencil'am ente,
que no e,an sospeoho;os, sino pael
icos industriales que iban & alizar
los objetos de 81 comercio.
El comisario Sc hallaba beodo y
trato de impedirles Ell paso.
Eatonces uno de S viajantes lie
manifesto gu: no podfan reconocerle
como autoridaj, en- vista de su estado
.alcohoIico
Al oif esta verdad
calent6se ell comis srio,
herEdo en- su dignidsd
po- el dicho femerario.
Y. veEan uste des un rssgo he
6ico-accmetio al dice nte con un
palo que. mai dirigido, vino dar en-
las ancas de la cabalga iura que aquei
montaba. matando. adcmas, un ave
II ,zafll / tan estupenda
bien merece una en-omienda
Mas no paro squi la cosa
L'ev6'es al artel de la Glasdia
civil gritando por el canino que eran
un os insusrectos.
Los guardias 10 mand ron con Ia
i sics al Juzgado, diciendole que
nada tenfa que vsr con ESQ.
Y fue con aife marcial
donie el Jaez Municipal.
Este fuacioaario, procediendo con
sum- correction m an;f .sto!e que toma
ra nota diese el cofrespo .diente
parte.
nj por esas.
E. comisario, mas encandiiado ca
da vez ere que erre en- su PROPOSE
TO, empenose en- que les visjeros de-
bfan ir la carcel por indocumenta
dos, por sospech ,sos y por traido- es
a la patria.
E en- vista de la contestaci6n
del juez, tomaron el partido de seguir
su viaje sim que nadie les puslese
obstaculos en- el camino. - q pessr
de las bravuras del comi-ario.
quien, al mirar que hizo el b1
ouedose hecho IN B.'cet1.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
When People Catch COLA.

The cold spots" meaning thereby
the surface areas peculiarly% susceptible
to cold, are principally the napc of the
neck and the lower part of the back
OF the head. the front of the abdomen,
and the shins. The acute discomfort
and the IL Of impending disaster
which results from the steady play of
q current of cold air upon the neck
from behind are we'll known. The he
Cessity of keeping the abdomen warm
~ clad is also generally recognized,
though perhaps not as generally car
ried into practice. Curiously enough.
few people are conscious of the danger.
they run by exposing the usually in
adequately protected Sims to currents
of cold air. This is the usual Way in
which colds are caught Oh omnihuses.
When driving one takes care to cover
the legs with a rug or waterproof. but
OIL the more democratic c%onvcyanccs
rugs are lot often available. and the
reckless passenge: by aud by awakens
to the fact that the iron has entered.
his scul-in other words. that lie las
"caush. cold" People WHO wear
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
Flavorcd to Suit the rast,.

Thomas Hendricks. IL farmer resid-
ing at Lisle. y. ". recently sold Il quan
tity of eggs to Il family in Bingham
ton, who complained that they We're
almost worthless. owing to IL strong
taste of Kerosene. He could not ac-
count for this. but when IL bakery that
lie had been supplying refused to re-
ceive any more of his goods for the
same reason he began an %investiga-
tion. He found that the chickens had
eaten Il quantity of corn left lying in
the vicinity of two kerosene barrels.
This gave him an idea and he began
to experiment. He confined three hens
in IL coop and fed them, on corn that
had been soaked over night in water
strongly tinctured with extract of va
nilla. The result was that the eggs
could not be eaten, but when used in
cooking impaired Il delicate flavor to
the cake or pastry, without the Use of
other t1avoring. He took some of these
eggs to the bakery, where they were
tested and pronounced superior to any
ting in the tlavoring line.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05

stockings such as Highlandcrs, golfers
and cyclists invariably take the pre-
caution of turning the thick wooden
material down over the shins. the bet
ter to protect them against loss of heat,
though. incidentally. the artificial en-
hellisllment of the calves may not be
altogether foreign to the manoeuvre.
This is an instance of how all things
work together for good. 1t does not,
of course. follow because certain areas
are peculiarly susceptible to cold, that
Il chill may not be conveyed to the ner-
vous system from other points. Pro-
longed sitting on n stone. or even on
the damp grass. is we'll known to be a
fertile source of disease, and wet, cold
feet are also. with reason, credited
with paving the way to an early grave.
London Medical Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
American soldiers of Today.

The more the people come in contact
with II army the higher 1t will stand
in popular estimation. In an article in
the New York Herald Col. IoOmis L..
Langdon truthfully says Of it: THE
American soldier Of to-day is a bright,
intelligent. active, fairly educated
young man of temperate habits and
commendable ambition, and moreover,
as n rule, of a mt prepossessing per-
sonality. have been especially led to
these reflections by witnessing the most
interesting military maneuvers at Mad
ison Square Garden. The personnel of
Capt. Dodd's Troop Il, Third Cavalry;
Lieut.. George ID. Gately's section of
Capt. Thorp's Light Battery, Fifth Ar
tillery; and the detachment Of the Thir-
teenth Infantry under Lieut.. Butts il
enough to impress the most casual OBJ
server with the fact that q great
change has come ver the army as re-
CARDS h appearance, the physique, the
intelligence and the character of the
enlisted men, and in particular as re-
CARDS their all-around efficiency. The
exhibition in the Madison Square Gar
den of the wonderful drill Of these men
has attracted most deservedly admir-
ing throngs that lose no opportunity to
express their sympathy with these
splendid soldiers aud their admiration
for the intelligence. %alertness. preci-
sion and enthusiasm displayed in the
maneuvers. I have seen nothing like
tltS ,N,n,.1. In, col1fnr, - r,.t,~ ,..s
nor do l believe hat anything like this
instruction is given in those armies. 1t
makes II proud of our army to see
such work SO we'll done. and to see mill
t;lry duty made so attractive and so eff
ticient in training the youth of our coun-
try. 1t gives II new meaning to life
when a young mar can look forward
with infinite pleasure to becoming an
active. ambitious and patriotic soldier.
loving his country and his profession.
and caring little how or where the end
comes"
Ii every member of Congress UNDER
stood the real character of the officers
and men of the service. we do not think
there would be SO much hesitation
about legislating OH their behalf. I'm
fortunately the congressman often see
the worst side OF the army. To them
come the growls and complaints and
the indications of selfish desire on the
part of some to ask more than they are
entitled to. and at the expense of those
whose quiet devotion to duty is unnotic.
ed and UNDECIDED. and this fails to make
the impression it should.-Army and
Navy journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05

renee Of the civilized and commercial
nations of the world. has been present.
ed. l was present at Il brilliant COM
pany in London. and spoke of this con-
versation with Mr.. Balfour. A gentle
man. Il member of the cabinet of the
present government, there being two
other members of the cabinet present,
said:
MIR. Hoar. it is no secret that Mr..
Balfour's opinion on this matter is the
opinion of the majority of Her Majes-
tvs Government" This statement,
from so distinguished a man as Sena-
tor Hoar. is important as showing the
strong sentiment in favor Of interna-
onalsbimetallism which now exists
even In the British Government.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
Thursday.


The equal suffrage bill passed the house
Thursday afternoon by a votc of IS to 33
and now only needs the governors sigma
ture to make it a legal measure. The Pop
ulists had Al votes and secured the first and
second reading of the bill creating the
office of insurance commissioner, but it is
doubtful ii the necessary ~ votes can be
had to pass the bill. \ motion to suspend
the rules and take up the capital removal
bill showed a vote of Is to 32, but it is not
thought the measure will develop so much
strength when 1t comes up for final pas
sage. The proposed liquor law, which
passed the senate last week, was reported
in the house with several amendments.
The retail license is reduced to $500, 800
OF which goes to the state. Gov. Lee
has declared that lie will veto this
bill unless 1t is satisfactory to him
in every respect. The bill as re-
ported is very unsatisfactory to the
governor. who demands that the retail
license be fixed at $1,000, $500 of which
shallg go to the state. He is also opposed to
the local option feature of the bill. Repre-
sentative Wright sought to have recon-
sidered the vote by which the warehouse
license bill was killed Wednesday, and de-
clared that it was a bill which the farmers
desired. Representative Alweis, denounced
Wright as a liar. lie insisted that the bill
would be an injury to the farmer and that
Wright was well aware of this fact. The
hill changing the boundaries of the Third
and Fifth judicial circuits was passed and
is now ready for the governors signature.
This bill takes Grant and Roberts counties
from the third circuit and adds them to the
Fifth circuit.
In the senate the bill prohibiting the use
of railroad passes by members of the lcgis-
lature was amended to include all state
officers and all judges. A. bill for the
creation of two additional judges
of the supreme court will be introduced
by the senate committee Friday.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
Mr.. Bryan overlooked rbis.

Experience has taught me that manu-
features are as necessary to our indie
pendence as to our comfort. The duties
we lay OF all articles of foreign mannfac-
ture which prudence requires us to es-
tablish at home, with the patriotic deter
mination of every good citizen to use no
foreign article which can be made Mt
lone. secures us against a relapse into
foreign observation-disclosures jefferson.
Free Trade Bryan had a habit of
quoting from Thomas Jefferson. But
he must have overlooked the remarks
quoted above-and a good many others
Of similar import,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
A Larger U.e of Silver.

A London letter to that stanch ke-
publican paper. the New York Tribune,
discussing the probable attitude Of the
European nations toward Senator VOL
colt, who has gone abroad, at Major
MclAinley's suggestion, to discuss inter-
national bimetallism, says that if the
United States is contented to discuss
larger use of silver as subsidiary COIN
age, with the gold standard. persons
high In authority in financial and polit-
ical circles in England are willing to
make some concessions. The Indian
famine. Mr.. Ford says. makes Senator
Wolcott's mission very timely. since it
mas caused Il great demand for cur
rehcy, has put up the rates of exchange,
ana Is sending IL of the country every
surplus crop which can be spared. This
makes a constant drain upon London,
IL already has caused an export move
ment of gold. The amount of gold
shipped is not yet large. but with the
continuance of the monetary stringency
IN India, and with exchange so high
that gold can be probably exported in
payment for merchandise, 1t is probable
that the movement will receive addi-
tional impulse, and will last for sew
eral months. The maintenance of a
high discount rate by the Bank of Eng
land under the existing condition of the
money market, and its immense bank
reserves, is said to be due to appre.
hension of this.
Under these circumstances. 1t is said
that many practical financiers believe
that reopening of the Indian minis and
larger use of silver in bank reserves
would relieve the situation. MI. Ford
Is Informed that in some Informal on
ferences among the financial authori-
ties of the British Government, the Of
ficials of the Bank OF England and
other prominent bankers. three conces
sions on the silver question have been
suggested as possible in any confer
ences with Senator Wolcott, or any
negotiations with the American Gov.
ernment. These are: First, the speedy
reOpening of the Indian minis for the
coinage of silver; second, the coinage
outright Of f5,OOO,OOO worth Of silver in
England; third, an increase of silver de-
posits in the Bank Of England to the
extent of 20 per cent. of the reserve.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
FRAUDS ON ELECTION.
WE'RE NOT PRAcricEp IN THE
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
South Alone Responsible Republi.
can Votes Suppressed - Cheering
News of international Bimetallism-
New Tariff Law Will Favor Farmer.
Fraud In the South.

Special Washington correspondence:
Congressman George Washington
Murray, Of South Carolina. while he
concluded it unwise to disturb the pro-
gress of the electoral count by clal-
longing the vote of South Carolina, has
done the country IL service by calling
attention to the facts relative to the
suppression of the cOlOred vote in the
South. The methods of accomplishing
this have been studied by the Southern
Democrats until the art Of suppressing
of high perfection.
In MI. Murray's State, South Caroli-
ma, the population has increased 63 per
cen. in the last twenty years, and yet
the vote Of 1896 was 80 per cent. less
than it was in 1876. In Georgia there
has been Il gain of 53 per cent. in pop
ulatiOn and Il loss of 10 per cent in
votes. Florida has, in the past twenty
years. more than doubled her pOpula-
ton. yet her vote in 1896 was less Than
1876, and the Republican element has
been so DISTINGUISHED there that for
years that party has not even nomina-
ted candidates for Congress or presi-
Dental electors. This course might as
well have been followed in Mississippi
pi, for the Republican element has been
so completely DISTINGUISHED that the
Republican party has cast only from
Z to 10 per cent. of the vote Of the State
in national elections of late, although 1t
would undoubtedly poll a majority of
the votes If its voters We're permitted
to exercise their franchise and their
votes properly counted. Mississippi
gained 55 per cent. in population from
1870 to 1890, yet she lost 81 per cent.
of her vote from 1876 to 1896. Louis
lana, where the colored vote has been
suppressed by various processes, from
murder down, gained SO per cent. in
population from 1870 to 1890, vet her
vote in 1896 was 44,777 less than 1t was
in 1876.
In the seven extreme Southern States,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Arkansas and Louis
lana, the population in 1890 was $780,
4Go greater than in 1870, yet the vote of
1896 was 195.0O3 less than in 1876.
George Washington Murray is entitled
to the respect and thanks of every pa-
triotic citizen, irrespective of race, COL
or or previous condition Of servitude,
for calling attention to these facts.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
Tuesday.

The majority started in Tuesday morn
Ing I" carry out their caucus plan to place
all Legislative matters in the hands of a
sitting committee. but after sparring for
TWO hours tile measure was defeated. The
battle royal of the whole session was on
the bill creating the Office of commissioner
OF insurance, with an appropriation of
s5.WM. Representative Burke opposed the
measure because it would create a new
office with an additional expense.
Representative Weeks, Populist, de-
rlared it was Il party measures; that the
office was to be created for the benefit
nf Democratic and l'opulist newspapers.
representative Schwartz, Populist, did not
rega. d this as a party measure. He he
lieNes! that such measures were in
'rorpnIated in their party platform, and lie
was strongly opposed the rotten Subtcr-
flgcS that this was a party measure.
Representative Necr. Fopulist, declared
that ii was owing 4" machine practices in
both parties that the Populist party was
formed. hut lie could conceive of nogrcatcr
act of machine rule than the proposed hill,
and lie would oppose it. Motions to post
pone and delay action were frequent and
finally the bill was killed by a vote
of 81 10 IS. \ bill similar in character
VIII Dc INTRODUCED Ill tnc senate.
a favorable report was made OH the bill
prohibiting the soliciting or acceptance of
railroad passes by members of the lcgisla-
tnrc, but the house put it on the calendar.
where it will never he reached. The bill
requiring a license from travelling sales.
men and pcddlers has been amended to en-
'empt travelling men who solicit orders for
Wholesale houses from merchants. The
bill fixing the schedule of salaries of states
attorneys for each county passed the house
amended to give to Douglas County $500
per year instead of $500. The bill To tax
professional men was reported without
Recommendation and will probably pass.
The bill requiring the listing of notes
and chattel mortgages WAS reported al.
versely. The law providing that three
fnurths of the Jury in civil cases may rem
der IL verdict has lcen recommended for
repeal. The bill providing for the election
of supreme court judges for two, four and
sin years from the Third, Second and First
districts respectively, has been reported
f%avorably. The house committee on
temperance reported favorably the pro-
posed amendment to the constitution for
tile state control and sale of liquor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
Wednesday.

In the house "n the 24th the salary of the
speaker was increased to $40 per day. Four
Thousand dollars was appropriated to pay
for furniture for the state university. The
appropriation committee has agreed to
allow SlS0,Go for the maintenance of the
state insane asylum, but the request for
$4,000 for improvements will he denied.
The bill passed increasing the standard for
inspecting Illuminating oil; also the hill
providing for the storage of water in lakes
and streams for the. public good;
ais" tile bill prohibiting the wearing
of high hats at theaters. The
latter measure occupied considerable
time and caused considerable mcrriment.
The POpulists got in line and succeeded in
securing Il reconsideration for the insur.
ance commissioner bill. 1t will probably
come up in the regular order in the house
on tile 10Th. The resolution to appoint a
sitting committee will he recommended
also. The l'opulists mustered 40 votes.
Willie the opposition could only show 80.
The senate bill taxing grain warehouses.
on which Il contest LASTED Il Week. WIS
Killed in the house by being indefinitely
postponed.
In the senate the following bills
are really for final PASSAGE: For
rplunuillE lahki0l COunty'S indebted
ness: requiring holders ofmor!gages
To file their address With register
of deeds: requiring the governor to
execute IL quit-claim deed to Mrs.
A. g. Mcllcttc, for her home at
Watertown, the decd for which was seized
with the assets of eX-Trcasurcr Taylor.
The valued insurance policy bill was made
Especial order for Tuesday, March 9. The
Lill extending time for payment Of 1896
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
HYt sp.,n.. lm Uganda.

The following Is an in. erestins story
concerning the hot springs at Ruwen.
zori. in the Uganda, US related b.. Bish
op Tucker
"As the sun went down. expecting
the cold. we had a fire lighted outside
IL tent. hut to our a%s:Onishmrnt the
heat became so great that we had to
remove the fire, and. sure enough. as
time wen on. it seemed to get worsr
and worse. 1t was impossible to s!e.r
in fact. 1t was worse than the wors.
night on the Red Sea. and the same dis.
tressing kind of heat. Unable to sleep.
we lay persplring as il we were IN a,
Turkish bath. Next morning we spent
In inspecting the wonderful hot springs
which lay about n hour away to tlr
left. The boiling water was bubbli..
up all over a space OF about 10 yards
Down the center is n channel in which
the hot water collects and runs away,
forming a good-sizcd stream as 1t gets
free OF the springs.
We found Il number of people bathing
at r!e time. as they believe the water a.
sure cure for almost every disease. We
Faced II few potatoes in one of IN
i%if:cst springs and had tho pleasure oi
eating them beautifully boiled i'll about
len minutes. am told that the natives
living round here boil their potatoes
here every day. and are thus saved fire.
wood and water. The bat!iers have
their bath by divarting one of the hot
streams iii y large hole dug in the
ground.