davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La crónica., 1877-12-12
TY BOW CHUNG
DOCTOR CHINO,
N 2, Casa Vieja de a. f. Coronel.
Cura toda Clase de Intermediates.
de Intermediates venereas y dolencias
si6lftIcas. no2lnO
DR. HONG COONG,
MEDICO y CIRUJANC CHINO.
Nc "a, Gale de Los Angeles.

Antes fue companero del DR.. Lo Pc Tai,
de San Francisco. Puede ser consultado
confidencialmenie sobIe cualquier enfer-
medad de los Pulmones, Hfgados, Riho-
mes, OIganos Digestivos y GenIto-Urtna-
rios, Debilidad Nerviosa, Afecciones Sih-
lfticas y todas las Intermediates especia-
les que resultan de ignorancia 8 to terra.
En- san francisco este doctor ha tenlGo
muchs practica como especialista duiante
los ultimos dieZ amos. Puede dar la me-
jor garanifa d, la e1cacia de sus remedies
con ceriiacados de personals d q~uienes ha
restltuido la salud. Todos los pacientes
que se poDgan bajo su cura recibiIan ell
mejrr tratamiento y no Sc les cobiara ST
no Sc les cura. Sc garantiza cura ehcaz
y pronta de o affection uterina 9 cual-
quiera de las intermediates que ahIJen q
las seiloras, pues tiene una gran expe-
riencia en- esta especlalidad. Consultas
en- la oticina gratis. Horas de %oficina,
desde las 8 A. NJ. a las s P. NJ n:lno
La crónica., 1877-12-12
Sc DESEA

Teper noticias de Ma. de San Juan
Cervantes, Petra Cervantes, Julia
Cervantes de quienes no he sabido
desde 1858 y a q~uienes dele en- ese
aho en- Jalos Toticlan, Estado de
Zacatecas, Mejico. La Persona que
tenga algunos informes que dar
puede dirigirse q LA CR6NICA de
Los Angeles, Cal. Sc ruega a los
peri0dicos de Mejico que copien esta
noticia.
Ss2m TOMAS CERvANTES.
La crónica., 1877-12-12
No Juegues con P6Ivora.
TRADICION.

Hembra de fLimiquichupsstt era,
por los ahCs del Se1or 1879, Carmen
eta Dominguez. No la habia mas
gallarda Ell Arequipa, que es TERRA
de buenas mo@as.
DichO Sc esq con este que tenia
una lista de enamorRdos tan surtida
y abundante como ell escalafon; V
agregare, para honra de la mucha-
cha, que era de las que prometen y
no eumplen.
Entire los que bebian por ella los
y%ieLt0s, estaba Pacorro, mancebo
andaluz, que ostentaba mas garbo
que yerguenza y CUE no admitia
maestro para cantar unas seguidi-
Has al compass de la guitarra. A
Carmencita no dObi0 ~parecerle que
Ell chico era para calahaceado de
sopeton; porgue cuando Ell la dijo
que venia con buen fin y decidido a
haeer las cosas como 10 manda la
lglesia, ella lie cODtest0 que, aunque
tantas letras hay Ell un 81 como Ell
IN no, la mauera de acertar era con-
sultar la cosa con fray Tiburcio, su
eonfesor.
Este Sc echo q tomar lenguas y
sac6 en- limpio que Pacorro era un
tarambana, sin mas bienes raices
que los pelos de la cara, holgazan
por ahadidura, y que traia al rotor
tero a tres o cuatro pr6jimas; pues
asf apechugaba con ell bizcocho CO.
mo con ell corbacho.
En- consecuencia dfjole q la bea-
tita:
Halle la cruz a csc mozo como
al enemigo malo.
y la obedieute muchacha do EN-
huir ell bulto al galan, hasta que el,
atropellando TODD respeto, la abcrd0
I'm dia al salir de misa mayor.
-iJinojo! Alto abf, manojito de
clavelinas, que por ell alma de mi
abuela que este ~eng.oria, hoy has de
sacar ANNA del purgatorio dandole
este majo III sf como Cristo nos
eDseha. iJinojo! Yo M soy hom-
6re que aguanta un feo de nadie, y
a cualquiera lie hsgo la mamola, y
Cue me entrenmoscas iJinojo!
Mira, Paeorrillo, lie contest0
tartamudeando Ia muchacha; 10 que
es gustarme a mf......ivamos!...... me
guStas por 10 desvergonzado como
una empanada de yemas.....
-BeDdita sea tn boca iJinojo! in
terrumpi0 Ell andaIuz.
Carmeneita, poniendo un hoci-
quito c~ompuDjido, continue de or
rido.
-Pero como no lie gustas a mi
contesori dijo, no hay NADIA de 10
uicho. Estas contestado Y hasta
nuncal
l Id muchacha apur0 Ell paso y sc
metlo en- casita.
-J'noio! Tras que la nina era
lea' Sc llamaba Timotea. Mire Vd
81 es suerte perra la mia iJinojo! Y
PROSECUTE FL andaluz desataudose en-
iuJurlas contra las mujeres que,ee
materla de amores, no consular su
cofazon, sino c%onciencia ajena, Y
puso como mantel de fonda q Fray
Hiburcio.
Nefdad es que este no gozaba en-
Aiequipa fama de santidad. Era
uu 'falie regalon y que traia revuel-
"e' convento de San Francisco con
sus pretensiones a la guardianfa.
I pues he hablado de San Fran
CISCO aquf encajo, antes de proseguir
0oh la tradicion, 10 que cuenta ell
pueblo sobre la imagen del santo
PATRON:
hemitiendo de Espaha, con destl-
no a las iglesias del Cuzco, varios
ousI"s 0 efijies de bienaventara los.
Al iiegar al vale dc Victor, los ar.
iiefos, que a lomo de mula condu-
La crónica., 1877-12-12
PAGAIS

- Vendlendo nuestros efectos en-
las ciudades y villas. Solo Sc
SO necesita ensenar las muestras
para hacer ventas y dinero pa
A ra cualquiera que no este en-
pleado y este dispuesto a traba-
S25 jar. Sc usa diariamente POI
todos los hombres de negocios.
Al Enviad selio de correo por la
-. circular con los precios paralos
OAA! agentes. Dirigirse q
ESPECIAL AGENCY"
- Kendall Building, Chicago.
La crónica., 1877-12-12
CIR

Teine el honor de q sus
amigos y al pnblico en- general que ha.
Oomprado la ~panader1a de Mr.. JOHN
RUMP, cerca de la ISlesia Catolica, es~
ouina de las GALES Marchesseault y Main-
cada mafana Sc hallafa en- 81 esta-
blecimiento de venta: Pan Fresco, Tortass
:s~asteles de todas classes, etc., etc. Sc atens
deIan iumediatamente todes 'as ordenes
que esten en- SUI Inca de negociOs.
La crónica., 1877-12-12
Para LA CRoNIcA.
ODA.

teDemos que andar una vez sola
En- la vida ell canine de la fosa.
ESsAMIENTos DE HoRAcIo.-oDA XVIII
La crónica., 1877-12-12
Rees y Wirsching.

Carretelas y Carros para agricultores.
Pinta y compone behfculos q los precios
mas modicos cor arreglo q los tiempos.
Tiene tambien q la mano Csrros Y Ca
lesas de segunda mano que vende muy
baratas.
sl9a1 NJ 40 Gale del Also.
La crónica., 1877-12-12
TRASLADO.

la Ohcina de LA CR6NICA sc ha
trasladado de los cuartos que ocn.
paba en- ell Temple Block q las Sa
las N0s. 2 I en- ell Downey Block.
Entrada proxima a la esquina de
Ia ealle Temple del Edificio.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-09-20
Household Hints

Spice COOkies.-Three cupfuls of
sugar, one cupful of butter, four eggs,
four teaspoonfuls each of cloves, Gin
namon and nutmeg, one cupful of cur
rants, sufficient flour to make it stiff
enough to roll out.
To Pickle Be~ans.-Gather beans when
young; remove the strings and boil
until tender. Put into a stone jar with
a small piece of alum; boil the vinegar
with mace, ginger a whole pepper, and
pour it boiling onto the beans, covering
closely to prevent the escape of steam.
Beef Tomato Pie.-Cold roast beef,
cut in thin slices; ripe tomatoes, peeled
and sliced. Line a deep dish with a
light biscuit crust; put a layer of beef,
then a layer of tomatoes; salt, butter
and pepper to taste, and so on until the
dish is nearly full; put on the top crust,
cutting a cash in the center. Bake two
hours in a slow oven.
Cancer Cure.-An old Indian ance
doctor in: Oregon, %pronounces this a sure
cure: Take common wood sorrel,
bruise it in brass, spread it in the form
of a poultice, and apply as long as the
patient can bear; then apply bread and
milk poultice until the patient can bear
the wood sorrel again; continue this un,
til the cancer is drawn out by the roots.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-09-20
EQHeign.

The Rasgrad army has passed the LON,
and now occupies Ablava. In consequence,
Popokoi and the whole region between
Karassan and Osman Bazaar was hurriedly
evacuated by the Russians on Friday, Sep
TENDER Z. They took the direction of Biela.
The field of battle now lies between
Biela and Ablava.
Gambetta, publisher of the Republieaine
Francaise, has been heavily fined and i'm
prisoned for publishing Objectionable mat
tor in his paper.
A correspondent before Plevna telegraphs
at the taking of the Grivica redoubt the
Turks neither ran away nor asked quarter.
The first Russians who entered thought the
redoubt was abandoned, but the garrison
had only retired to the classmates and gal
@leries, where they stood at bay. The fight
ing was all with the bayonet. The Turks
Immediately tried to take the redoubt, and
poured a large number of men into the adj
jacent intrenchments. The Russians bonn.
barded them, but suffered severely from rife
fire, at only two hundred yards distance.
This attempt to retake the redoubt and
another desperate one on Wednesday were
repulsed. This correspondent who is appa'
rently unaware of the recapture of the
other redoubts from Gen. Skobelef, esti
Inmates that the Russians had lost sever
thousand killed and wounded, and the Rou
manians two thousand.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-09-20
COtOpaXi.

A letter from Catacunga, Peru, gives the
story of the eruption of the volcano at
Cotopaxi, which took place July %. Streams
of water poured from all the craters at once,
on the Callap side, sweeping away every
thing in their course. Another irresistible
torrent followed the course of Saquimal
River. The hacienda of Signor Donaso is in
ruins. The very soil is gone.
OF the place of Signor Larrea nothing is
left. The river carried off five hundred
head of cattle at pasture in the fields. The
Alaques River oyer1owed and caused great
damage. The Cutuchio overlooked, carrying
everything before it. A splendid machine
shop went down like a card house at the
first rush of the waters. So did various
mills. The entire district was like a sea,
and the inundation would have destroyed
the city had not the course of the flood
been timely diverted into the river channels.
The total loss of life will reach, if it does
not exceed one thousand persons. At least
two thousand head of cattle nave been de-
stroyed, and of smaller animals the loss is
much greater. In the midst of the roar Of
waters and the crashing of houses, the
volcano poured out enormous quantities OF
cinders, which gradually darkened the
whole face of the heavens and left Latacunga
in the ~profoundest obscurity from one
o'clock in the afternoon until ten o'clock al
NIGHT
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-09-20

ground, and not cutting it from the
parent tree until it had taken root.
A Horticultural furnishes the follow
ing recipe to preserve all kinds of grain
from the ravages of cut worms, birds,
etc.: One pound sulphate OF iron, one
ounce aloes. Dissolve in water heated
to n~inety-fve degrees, and pour over one
bushel of grain.
In a State Of Nature the horse feeds
almost entirely on grasses, and his teeth
are entirely unsuited for masticating
whole grains; the grain with which he
is fed should be previously cracked,
crushed or ground, else much of it will
find its way into the stomach whole, and
yield little or no n%ourishment.
Correspondence Toronto Leader: The
year before last we planted potatoes il
part of a field which was afterward filled
with buckwheat. The following yea
potatoes were planted where the buck
wheat had been; the grain came W
p~romiscuously among the potatoes, ant
1 am happy to say these crops have no
been injured in the least. 1 have NJ
hesitation in saying that this was thu
means of saving our crops.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-09-20

is to the effect that a stranger committed a
burglary there Sunday night, September 9,
was arrested the next morning, but escaped
from his captors, and concealed himself in
a cornfield near the town. Nearly the
whole town turned out to hum him, and
when brought to bay he shot and instantly
killed two of his pursuers, and MORALLY
wounded another. At last accounts the
burglar had not been captured, but his
arrest was considered certain, and it was be-
lieved he would be Immediately lynched.
No names are given.
The Kennebec Journal estimates that the
final official majority of Connor over
Williams, for Governor, in Maine, will
slightly exceed II 800.
President Hayes called upon Senator
Morton in his sick-room, at Richmond, Ind.
on September -. The interview was a very
pleasant one, and, a correspondent says,
drought out the fact that the Indiana
Governor is in thorough sympathy with the
course of the administration, and only waits
the recovery Of his strength to give it his
active support" After the interview, the
President returned to Dayton, where he
was joined by Mrs. Hayes, Secretary
MeOrary anu MIS- Mcorary' ohiel ous'ice
mal'e' ueneral D. u, COX ana MI L" .
ANDERSON anu uaugh.er, anu tne parry
without ueiay' slar'eu iof PREMIUM III d
special tram.
Indian inspector Nandever telegraps IRON
NESTLE, New Mexico, to the COMMISSIONS
OF Indian anairs as follows: line warn
Spring lndlans nave lett tneir reservation
ana nave murdered thirteen persons
Jenords, a former agent Oh the ohlrlcahuas
stlrreu tnem up 10 ihsuoorulha.lon ne oai
De convicted on inulah testimony y
furnishing WHISKY 10 the inulahS,
AT the great snootlng contest peI"ee,
the American ana BRUSH Teams at Oreeu
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-09-20
The Procession of Lady GOdiya at
Coventry.

In "Old Streets and Houses of Eng
land" Scribner for September, occur
the following description of the process
sion in honor of Lady Godiva, which is
still celebrated at Coventry:
The order of the procession was as fol-
lows: First came the city guards, an
ancient, and in former times, an import
ant body of men; next came a figure of
st. George, who, it will be remembered,
was a native of Coventry; then came the
city steamer bearing the arms of Gov
entry, and the two city followers. The
next object of attraction was the re-
nowned Lady Godiva, mounted on a
white horse with rich housings and trap
pings. The city crier rode on one side
of her and the beadle on the other. The
woman representing the fair patroness
of Coventry was usually dressed in a
white cambria dress, closely fitted to the
body. She wore also a %profusion of long,
flowing locks, adorned with a fllet or
bandeau of flowers and a plume of white
feathers. The Coventry Herald, in de-
scribing the procession of 1913, speaks
of Madame Warton's performance OF
Godiva as "highly satisfactory" "She
was attired," we are told, sin close.
fitting, elastic silk dress, of pinky-white
color, entire from the neck to the toes
excepting the arms, which were uncov-
cred; over this a simple white satin
tunic edged with gold fringe completed
her riding-habit. Her only head-dres:
was the perfectly unartificial and moi
very profuse supply of glossy black hail
simply braided in front, and hanging
down slightly confined" Mr.. Warton
her husband, rode a short distance be
hind as Edward, the Black Prince
Queen Margaret, Sir John Falstaff, RobiI
Hood, Friar Tuck, William and Adam
Botoner (the celebrated mayors o
Coventry, Sir Thomas White, its grea
benefactor, and Sir w. Dugdale, tn
eminent local historian, were also repre-
sented in the cavalcade. Last in thi
procession was asylvan bower bearing tn,
shepherd and shepherdess, a ~capaciou
platform furnished with flowers, foun
tains, and foreign birds in golden cages
The Herald continues: "The feec,
lambs and faithful dog formed an objec
which attracted all eyes, while the arbo
of evergreens, rising and tapering off t.
a height forty feet, formed a magnif
cent finish to the cavalcade. This shoy
concluded at three o'clock" The shep
herd and shepherdess, lambs and do,
were exhibited by the wool-combers, on,
of the societies which took part in tn
procession. Though the town has gen
orally taken great pride in this shov
there have always been some to despist
it and to say with Queen Elizabeth:
"Yemen of Coventry,
Good lack, what fools We bein
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-09-20
Ocean Hnrr0r.

LONDON, Sept. 12-Information of a terri
BILE disaster in the English Channel has Just
been received. The British ship Avalanche,
Capt. Williams, from London, September 4,
for New Zealand, came in collision with the
British ship Forest, Capt. Lockhart, from
London, for New York, off Portland, and
both vessels foundered. The Forest was in
ballist and had crew numbering twenty
one. Capt. Lockhart, chief mate, and seven
others were saved. The Avalanche had a
crew of thirty-two and fifty passengers. The
third officer and two seamen only were
saved.
[SECoND DISPATCH.1
LONDON, September 12.-The following
are additional particulars of the collision in
the channel. The Forest struck the
Avalanche between the main and mizzen
masts, nearly cutting her in two. The latter
sank Immediately. The Forest, though
utterly wrecked, kept afOat an hour or
two. Three boats were launched from her,
only one of which has yet been saved. 1t
contained the twelve persons already
mentioned as saved. One boat was washed
ashore and several bodies. One boat was
washed ashore and several bodies. The
other boat, it is feared, is lost.
The Avalanche had si%xty-three pas engers,
t~wenty-six saloon, seventeen second class
and twenty third class, mostly colonists
The disaster occurred at half past nine last
night, seven miles off Portland.
LONDON, September 13.-The latest par
t~iculars show that over one hundred person:
were drowned in the disaster of the FOrest
and Avalanche, off Portland.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-09-20
Farm and Home Brevities.

To remove an Apple Stain on cloth,
the Ohio Farmer recommends to dampen
the spots and hold them over a lighted
match; the sulphur smoke will bleach
it out. This will also remove apple and
berry stains from the hands.
Cattle will Thrive on from two to
eight pounds of molasses per head daily.
In Central Europe large numbers of cat
tie are fattened upon the residue of the
beet root used in the sugar r~efineries;
also on the beet molasses. In cases of
epidemics cattle fed with molasses are
seldom attacked.
Put a Few Thin Slices of salt (but not
picked or smokey bacon into a pan and
fry, taking out the bits when they are
turning brown. Into the fat stir flour
until the mixture begins to thicken.
This poor mans gravy" will make a
savory sauce for baked potatoes at break
fast.
The London Gardeners Mronicleadvo-
Gates the grating of roses by the inser-
ton of growing eyes in the early spring
instead of dormant eyes in the summer.
The growing eyes are inserted in the
main stem, n on each side, to form
symmetrical heads. These make as
much growth in the first season as the
dormant eyes do in the second season.
There is at East Windsor, Conn.,, a
fourishing apple tree, sixty years old,
that bears good-sized but seedless apples.
The seed cells are perfect, but a seed itself
has never been found. The deformity is
caused, it is said, by the tree growing
upside down, having been started by
bending the tip of a branch into the
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-09-20
DR.. Stein Failing to Throw a Boy
Guide Into the Niagara He Jumps
Over Himself.
Detroit Free Press

NJ. D. Tooker, Travelling Agent of the
Great Western Railroad, a resident of
Niagara Falls, says there is a curious fact
connected with the suicide of DIR. Stein,
of New York, the old gentleman who
sprang recently from the Suspension
Foot Bridge, below the Falls, into the
bubbling flood below, a distance of one
hundred and eighty-fve feet. DIR. Stein,
whose health appeared feeble, and who
was no doubt suffering under alteration
of the mind, arose quite early, and en-
gagged a bOotblack to show him around
and point out objects of interest. He
agreed to give the boy a dollar and a
half to continue with him during the
day, and, pulling out a very large roll of
bills, paid him in advance. When the
old gentleman and the boy had reached
the middle of the Suspension Bridge,
neal the Falls, they halted, and after a
momentarysurvey of the great cataracts,
DR.. Stein asked if there were any car
riages to be seen upon the bridge in
either direction. The boy looked and
answered no. els there any one in
sight, at any part of the bridget" in
quired the old gentleman. "There is
no one at ALL" said the boy, after a sharp
look. AT the same instant DR.. Stein
seized the boy and endeavored to throw
him over the railing of the bridge. The
lad screamed and struggled with all the
energy he possessed, and by clinging to
the timbers defeated the object of his in
sane companion. Mr.. Tooker considers
it wonderful that any sound could be
heard above the roar of the Falls. Per-
haps the struggle of the nan to throw
and of the boy to save himself caused
the bridge to oscillate to a marked de-
gree; at any rate, the attendants of the
bridge at each of the shore ends rushed
out and made for the rescue. This DIR.
Stein perceived, let go of his well-nigh
exhausted victim, climbed to the top of
the railing, and, without a word, sprang
into the misty air and the unfathomable
pool down below. In falling he struck
one of the bridge guys, which, springing
from the conclusion, threw the dis
tracted mortal more up stream and
changed his attitude from a nearly up
right to a prone position. With arms
and legs extended as if swimming, he
fell'fat on the. turbulent, green-hued
waters of the Niagara, and that was the
last of him for, although one thousand
dollars reward has been offered for the
recovery of the body, and hundreds have
looked for it night and day since, not a
yestige of it has come to the surface,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-09-20
Fires.

The Hyde Park Hotel, an elegant five
story brick building, at Hyde Park, a SUBJ
urban town of Chicago, was burned a few
mornings since, together with the greater
part of the furniture. The fire is supposed
to have originated in the fifth story in a de-
fective fue. Pierce and Benjamin are
owners of the establishment. The building
cost originally S5s,O0O, and a wing recently
built cost 100000. The loss, owing to
the shrinkage in values, will be considerably
below 100000. The guests lost some $4,000
to $4,000.
The Boston and Albany car shops were
burned on the night of September 10. Cause
unknown. Fifteen freight cars and four 10.
comotives were burned. Loss from seventy.
five to one hundred thousand dollars. In
sured. Three hundred men are thrown out
of employment, fifty of whom lose their
chests of tools. Thomas Birmingham, night
watchman, was burned to death in the build
ings. The shops were insured for one hun
dred thousand dollars.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-09-20
NEWS MARY.
Washlngtoni

Estimates for the support of the army for
the presents fiscal year have been prepared by
the War Departments and sent to the Treasury
Department, which will transmit them to
Congress at the extra session. These are
the only estimates to be sent in. The
question with regard to the President
sending a usual annual message and reports
to the Executive departments to the extra
session was not long ago considered in the
Cabinet, when it was agreed that the
message and accompanying documents
should relate only to business for which
Congress is to be especially convened, and
not to the general subjects of legislation
1t is thought, therefore, that the message
will be brief.