davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-14
DOCTOR Y. SANTONI

DE LA FACULTAD DE MEDTCINA
DE PARIS
Er 5ete &c cli,aca del Institute otdInico de Paris
LAUREADo con 8IEDALLA DE BRONCO
0frece al p1bhco sus servicios PROFESSIONALS
rspEc1A1IsrA BN Las INVERTEBRATES DE Los o1os
Horqs ae consulta para los pobfeS
1Tedicina cirrliia, de / a dos de la tarde.
Enfermedades de los oios, de 4 de ii.
Plaza principal ndi1aero 10
p. Ponce, 0ctubre 30 de 1891.
EstrenimiontO. Rs,vp La,saavo ss vieAy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-14

A trayes de Ia historic, dirigiendo los aeon
tecimientos humanos, Sc divisa 81 dedo fatal lie
Ia l6gica, mas duro mas iRhexiblc que 81
acero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-14

Una espada sempre un arguments, por
mas que protestemos los amantes de Ia idea
del derecho.
Nivir cuando han pasado "a las grandcs pa
stones, equivale dornir EN- el eterno letRrEO
de los sentidos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-14
DIRECToRIo coMERCIAL

Los gus dsseeR fgurdr cstd sccci6Jt, ab9HardR
80 eifs. mepsugIss. sirmpre q,te 0HtUcio no pa
ss pE TRES LtSEAs; IL ercrso sc pogaTd propor-
ei1H1Ineate.
The morning call., 1892-07-12

front controversy Is most peculiar one.
Technically speaking, he has a right t.
prosecute in the Taylor Fortin case, but the
citizens Of Oakland d o not regard that the
Iaylor-Foltln case was case between
Taylor and FOrtin. but indirectly case of
the Water Front Company against the city
OF Oakland. Now the honorable Mayor
was an attorney for the prosecution, and if
public spirit would have become so aroused
that the citizens Of Oakland would have
formed themselves into mob threatening
10 hang the jury which decided the case, il
would have been Mayor Chapman's duty as
ex-officio police officer TO protect this jury
You can readily see the burlesdue Japanese
Embassador's position Mr.. Chapman has
gracefully let himself into.
THE CALLS attack on Mayor Chapman
in this city is regarded by the citizens gen.
orally as the most propItiOus thing of the
hour. Hundreds Of citizens with whom
have cOnversed are glad 10 know that there
is one paper on the Pacific Coast willing 10
tearlessiy and Tigbteously attack the May or
In bis lair. | am sorry to say that the press
OF Oakland Is muZZled; while it has no
praise for the Mayor it also has no con-
dennatlOn; II simply passes Ii over and
SAYS we must try 10 do better next time. 1t
Is the duty of the citizens OF Oakland at the
next regular election 10 elect Mayor and
City Council from the highest grade of
representative linen of the city of Oakland
j am disgusted with the actions OF men who
have been put In office from time to time
who can be swayed by just little boo
die. / believe that IL is the duty of the
citizens OF Oakland to elect men of sense
and business standing who could not be
bribed, and II that could be that it would
take SUM so large that no corporation on
earth would be able to paw it."
The morning call., 1892-07-12

a remarkably clever land lawyer he pro-
ceeded to enrich himself at the expense of
the other partners.
Moon, OF course. had the most to lose.
Chaplain Carpenter subjected Adams by
sheer force Of superior intellect, Adams be-
ing his tool.
Carpenter hatched the waterfront fraud
in 1852, aud tried hard to get Moon iato it.
Adams went into IL readily enough Moon
objected. he knew 1t was nothing but Q
steal, pure and simple, and he did not want
II on his conscience.
Carpenter had the town incorporated.
had the charter election held, and a. w.
Barrell, Andrew Moon, Edson Adams, A.
Marier and II. w. Carpen tier were elected
Town Trustees. Carpenter not qualifying,
as that would prevent the steal.
Carpenter secured the lease Of the water
front from the town, to which IL had been
given by the State, and began his little
game of grab.
Meantime Moon was out of town good
deal. When he came back he found that
certain lands that he had already sold had
been resold by Carpenter and Adams. He
also found that there had been certain pri-
vate transactions by Carpenter and his
tool, and be accused them OF selling land
and not accounting for the sales.
or course all this showed the fine Italian
hand of Chaplain Carpenter.
schoolhouse was built by the liberal
Moon, who paid the teacher, Hannah
Jones. $3.50 month. although she had but
one pupil.
But Adams beat this by getting together
some Of the Trustees when Moon was away
and voting $1,000 TO the schoolmistress.
Then he capped all this liberaity by marry
Ing her.
Meantime Carpenter was thinking very
hard.
4 fire occurred destroying the shanty on
the wharf in which the town records were
ha aS NJ
This was the strangest fire ever heard of
in Oakland. 1t burned whole lot of dOcu-
ments that Carpenter did not want to have
lying around, and il did not burn certain
documents that lie wanted to keep in ex-
igtence
Out of the fIe came a curious document
which said that in consideration Of Carpen-
tier building schoolh0use and two
wharyes, the city first leased to him the
water front for 81 years and then granted ii
to him, his heirs and assigns forever.
But Moon, who built the schoolhouse-
and not Chaplain Carpenter at all-lOoked
The morning call., 1892-07-12
FROM ACROSS THE BAY.
Supervisors Settle the Matter Of
Employing Extra Clerks.
The Unit-Rule Convention to Be Held-A
Contractor Leaves Badly
in Debt

Before the Board of Supervisors yester-
day the judiciary Committee, to which was
referred the matter of employing extra
county deputies filed written opinion to
the effect that the Supervisors have power
to do so, and that compensation can be
paid them by the county without conflicting
with the decision of the Supreme Court.
The board then passed resolutions that a
new registration be made at the expense of
the county, the registration to begin 100
days before the next general election.
COUNTY SCHOOL PUPILS.
The County School Superintendent has
reported that there are 25,052 school chill
dren in the county between and II years
OF age, according to the census just taken.
protest was yesterday filed. with the
Supervisors against granting franchise TO
the Oakland Consolidated Street Railway
Company TO run an electric line from Pied
mont avenue along the Morsga road to
Vernal avenue. thence to Piedmont avenue
again. The chief ground of objection was
that the highway is not of sufficient width
TO accommodate electric cars and trains.
The annual report of City School Super
intendent McClymonds shows the total re-
ceiDts of the year to be S307, ,124 10 and the
disbursements S270.549.
1T WILL BE HELD.
The Republican County Committee has
decided to carry ont its purpose of calling
county convention under the unit rule.
The convention will be held on July 49, A
number OF protests have been made by
ward clubs and various individuals TO the
action OF the committee.
John p. Irish will lecture on the tariff
before the Young Mems Democratic Club
at their hall, corner Of Twelfth and Harri-
son streets, tomorrow evening.
Isaac Bottomley, the proprietor Of the
Three-mile House near Temescal, and
Ponndmaster of the district. has again been
arrested on charge of selling liquor with
| out a license.
Two youths. ice Mello and Antoine Su-
ares. became involved in a quarrel at Lake
| Chabot Sunday and Suares struck Mello
| over the head with hammer, cracking his
| skull.
City Treasurer Gilpin In his report to tbe
| Council says 1t will take Si4,264 Is TO run
his Office for the next fiscal year.
| RICHARDS FOOLED THEM
James Richards. contractor who lately
| located at Fruitvale, has decamped, leaving
| his family and several large debts behind
/ A short time ago Mrs. Maxwell advertised
| for bids for the erection OF three cottages
| Richards bid was the lowest and he secured
| the contract. Work was commenced on til,
| new dwellings at once. In the meantim,
| Richards sent for his family and went Il
| live on the Phe,an ranch. which he has
| leased Ter two years. The time Tor the com
| pletlon OF the cottages drew near and Rich
ards secured an advance from Mrs. Max
well on his contract and quietly departed.
Ii Is announced that the 80 charter mem
bers of the Chamber OF Commerce will NEE
! at the City Hail this afternoon at o'clock
David Toad Lees. the young Scotchna
The morning call., 1892-07-12

waterfront controversy most favorably.
We as a community are self-contalned and
rather inclined 10 be inactive on pubic
progress. This waterfront controversy has
done the city of Oakland more good than
most of the citizens can comprehend. In
the first place. we have learned more OF the
past history In the case; aud the light has
dawned once more upon this community that
we have the legal right, an absolute. good and
non-forfeiiable title 10 the water front. We
have learned as far as common-sense and
good judgment teaches us that this right is
non-forfeitable to the people of Oakland.
'Innumerable frauds have been commit
ted and recommltted by officers of the town
and city government of the city of Oakland.
This was done In order that these fraudu-
lent landholders might perfect their flimsy
titles to the property. However, the gen.
uine public spirit has been aroused, and If
we are fortunate enough to elect the right
kind OF City Council there is no doubt In
my mind that we shall soon recover the
water front. The results that would newt
ably follow from this source would be of
inestimable value TO the city of Oakland.
The city's ownership OF the water front
would enable private citizens to enter into
commercial relations; constructions and
operations Of railroads would soon follow,
which would surely tend to develop the
interests of the city of Oakland For
instance, there is now pending before the
City Council an application for the DRvie
el6clElC TOau iIlnCHlSe, lnOu9n MAY say IL
looks very dubious whether 1t ever Will be
granted. And 1t is burning shame upon
the part of the Council TO refuse to grant
this franchise, which has been made In
good faith. The operating of this PROPOSED
electric road, In connection with the pro-
posed ferry system between Oakland and
San Francisco, would be of enormous bene-
fit to the people of the cities of Oakland and
San Francisco. 1t now takes three-quarters
of an hour to reach San Francisco, whereas
it should not exceed % minutes.
with the proper kind OF facilities. wenow
ought 10 make the transit in much less time
Think of the time wasted eacn day by
thousands Of our citizens. going across the
ferry and returning with loss of 40 min
u;es per day.
Il co not favor the proposition of paying
an attorneys contingent fees in the prose-
cution of the waterfront case. Let the city
hire its own attorney and pay him for his
services. This contingent fee racket is
only the granting of premium ON corrup-
tion.
Mayor Chapman's attitude in the water
The morning call., 1892-07-12
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.


MONDAY. July IL.
Portland, via Astoria SO hours; pass aud mdse. TO
GoodalI. Perkins & Co
shp Louis Walsh. Gsmmons. days from Nan
aimo; COAL to John RosenfeId's Sons
Bstn { Funk. GaSer s days from Salmon Bay:
lumber. to Simpson Lumber Co.
schr Mary BidweH, Jensen 4S hours from New
Haven; wood to Heyman Mayer. Up river direct.
Schr Twilight. Larsen, 33 days from san Marcos
Schr Maria Z Smith, RosendaI, 9 days from Ia
coma; lumber TO Hanson Co.
Movements OF Trsns-AtIantic Steamers
ANTwERP-Arrived July 11-Stmr Frieslaud
GLAS6ow-Arrived July ll-stmr Hibernian.
FROM Philadelphia; stmr State OF Nevada. from New
sOUTHAMPToN-Arrt July 1l-stmr saaIe
from New York.
GIBRALTAR-ArrIvedJ July ll-stmr FuIda. firm
New York.
Importatious
PORTLAND-Per State OF CalifOrnia-l255 half
SKIS 1873 SKIS Hour bdI pelts, 2S7 hides and peIt,
30 tons pig Iron 374 SKIS oats, 100 bbs rolled oats
load slaves. sos bds hoops. loo bbls glue, % 6xs
seed, II bxs CLOCKS, oX castings, bxs piano
stationery, ls crts empty boxes. psgs tubs
bis hair oxs billiards, : crts State cs BOOKS
bbls candy. cs paper boxes bbls starch. 1 cs
saws. bx hardware, cs cigars, bis carpets.
1 cs furniture goods. bais, 9 cs blankets. i
es clothing, cs cashmere, 3 balls wooiens,
bottles bales sacks 500 6dls wood pup, 2Ss rolls
newspaper, $50 rolls paper 20 int oil tanks 90 bxs
nsh, sulkleS S.norses IL Dds headings, pkgS
press.
From Astoria-leO0 It lumber 1868 pkgs shocks.
lao SKIS oysters, 81 cs salmon hf bbl slimou. l3
bxs fish, hx yeast powder. l roll leather gas en-.
glne. bx machinery, BIZ ola plates. cs cigars.
Consignsss.
Per State of California-DuG & Co; J II KessIng
& Co; California Barrel Co: Wells. Fargo & CO
Clatsop Mill Co; Morgan Oyster Co: b Mora
CHAN; Hume; Scotehler GibDs; G. Cant.
loni: Paaoini; Foger n Co; j q Kane;
Palmer Reys Am Press Assn; Montague; NJ
Hammond; Louis SsrOni Co; Tatum & bowen;
w Spsulding; Armer & Co: MA Gonst a Co !:
Chss Taylor; Frank Bros: buckingham a Hecht: j
w Giryln Co; Anglo Am Crockery Co; Kruse 4
Euler: Neustadter Bros; Pursch. HASKELL Co: Brown
Bros Co; Levy Strauss & Co; Chas Harley & Co:
Reichert Co; Miller Il waugh: solomon & Co;
VIII Pulp and Paper Co: Crown Paper Co: Whittier
Fuller Co; American Mercantile Union; Califor-
MIA Chemical Works; American Fishing Co: j b
inguglia n Co; Giusti 4 Antoni; Allen & Lewis:
Lillenthal 4 Co; J Steacil; c j LeiSt & Coz Moore
Ferguson q Co; II Dutard; G Jennings; National
Iron Works: Pacific Fertilizer Works; David
Woerner; Lucas a Co: Bissinger & Co; ID Nj Os.
borne q Co; Bowen; Western Union Telegraph
Co; Curtus q Co; Siegfried & Brandenstein; Nj
Franklin Il Bro: Cunningham. Curtis & WEIGH /;
CarrlrK. Williams Wright; Zan Bros Il CO.. L " e
Emanuel Bros; Werthelmer a Co; vi Crocker
q Co; Schacht, Lemke & Steiner; ONCE Speciality
Manufacturing Co; Dangers Il ott.
The morning call., 1892-07-12
Alameda.

J. E. Barber. editor of the Statesman. is
suffering with diphtheria. His condition is
very critical.
bicycle that was stolen from William
Hunt on Alameda avenue in February last
was recovered yesterday in San Francisco.
Lyman Smith. whO blackened his face
and fired loaded revolver into the tele-
graph poles last week. Is now paying his fine
of $50 on the installment plan.
Alameda Parlor No. AZ, n. S. G. W., held
an installation of officers last evening
The City Trustees held their regular
meeting last evening. Bills to the amount
cation. wsre ode 9o- ijnnar appli-
petition to close saloons at 10 o'clock at
night was laid on the table
The morning call., 1892-07-12
TRICKY CARPENTER.
His Bad Treatment of His
Friend Moon.
THE ORIGINAL MAP OF OAKLAND.
Some Interesting Testimony Adduced
by William Z. Hall.
FIVE C0UtCILMEN WITH CONSCIENCES.
They Are Pledged to Befriend the City Of
Oakland Against Railroad
USurpatiOn.
FIVE COUNCILMEK WITH CONSCIENCES.

Strange. is Il not, that 1t should require so
much Investigation TO show that Oakland's
water front belongs TO Oakland?
THE CALL has been working hard to get
track of the missing records that would
throw light on the qSestion.
1t is doing work that the city authorities
of Oakland should have undertaken long
ago.
But the City Council did not want to es-
tsblish the fact that the railroad and Hor-
sce w. Carpenter had no title to the water
front
And SO no official investigation has been
made.
THE CALL, however, has ascertained GER
The morning call., 1892-07-12
RerkeIeY.

horse and buggy driven by Edward
Gordon was run into by q freight train yes
terday and badly wrecked.
The property-owners along Addison
street are complaining that the grading OF
that street has not been satisfactorily done.
The north hall of the State University s
being renovated.
Professor +. g. Hubbard Of the English
department. of the State University has ac-
cepted position in the University of Wis
consin and will 60 East shortly.
The Board of Education has rented TWO
large stores on Charming way for school
purposes.
An effort is being made by the College
Young Mems Christian Association to Sc
cure McClung. the great football player of
Yale. 10 coach the college football team aud
act as secretary for the association. The
new building for the association, the gift OF
Mrs. Stiles, is nearly completed.
The morning call., 1892-07-12

who was shot by some unknown person on
Wednesday evening near Melrosp, has been
taken 10 private residence. He still pro-
fesses ignorance Of the cause of tie shoot
ing.
SCHOOL MATTERS.
The Board of Education opened 20 bids
for furnishing school site IA. PeIalta
Heights. The prices ranged from $500 to
$4,000. They were referred to the commit
tee of the whole. Superintendent McCIy-
monds reported balance on hand of Sl4. co.,
Eleven offers were made TO the City Coun-
ell last night to buv the school bonds
amounting 10 S400, 000 These came from
all parts of the country, but the bid of Ar
thur ID. Thomson of Oakland was accepted.
He offered a premium of SSS40. Only two
bids were higher than these, coming from
4. IL. Rawlins i Son Of Nashua, n. H., for
S9157, and from Lamprechy l. Co. of Cleye-
land, Ohio, for S9l63. The difference in the
rate of exchange between payment in Oak
land and in the East would make Thomson's 8
bid about even.
The morning call., 1892-07-12
The Cnnnera, Uninn.

Yesterday the Manufacturing Coopers'
Association posted q notice in each of the
shops under their control conveying the In
formation that there would be a change in
the price Of piecework and also a change
in the price for daywork.
The Coopers' Union met last night, and
after long discussion the union concluded
that the proposed change by the association
was an rIogation Of right to fix prices to
The morning call., 1892-07-12

be paid members of the union which they
would not recognize. They also concluded
that the price proposed by the association
means reduction Of from 10 to % per cent
on piecework and reduction under SO for
daywork, the minimum fixed by the union.
The members decided not to recognize the
change There will be another meeting Of
the union this eyeninp
The morning call., 1892-07-12
NJ A X RTED.

HARDY-BARRON-Tn this city. July 9. 1892, by
the very Rev. John j. Prendergast, V. g., John IL.
Hardy and Grace barron, both OF San Francisco.
TEPHENS--SCARRY-tn this city. April g. 1892,
by the Rev. Father o'Connor James c. Stephens
and Mamie L. Searry, both Of San Francisco
CUNNING -WING-in this city, July 10.
1892, at Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL Church, by the
Rev. DR.. w. d. Williams. William P. Cunningham
or San Francisco and Eva Wing of Tacoma Wash
The morning call., 1892-07-12
BlRlHS-MARRIAGES DEATHS.
BORN.

BORN.
GARDNER-in this city, July 10, 1892, to the wife
of George w. Gardner. son.
RUNGE-ln this city, July 5, 1892, to the wife OF
Felix l.. Runge. daughter.
BRAUN-July 10. 1892. to the wife of L. E. Braun,
RoBoHM-July Z, 1892. to the wife of C. Robohm.
son.
ROBINSON-In this city, July i, 1892, TO the wife
of James Robinson. a dau shter.
The morning call., 1892-07-12
A special feature is our

Loans made on real estate, bonds,
mortgages and other first-class securities.
The morning call., 1892-07-12
Deposits Received from ST. Upwards.

COInme erciaI deposits re.
ceived. collections made, local ard for
eIgn exchange iSsned
The morning call., 1892-07-12
DIED,

Arnold. Mrs. Maria f. Keefe Vincent Joseph
Bowe. John Joseph Kelly, Mary
Bailey, James kapanstewIeZ, Z.
Bellisle, Harry Lagomarsino Caterina
Cadogan. john Lfttieield, Theodore b.
Clapp, Henry J. Larsen. Margaret
Cameron, ChriStiana s. Milne. May Isabella
Coon, Elsie b. Montana, Circasia
Donovan, James A. Moore. Alfred
Dayon, Pierre McHugh, Ann
EiIenbrocS, Fred j. Mccarthy, Mary j.
Flood. Daniel Merriman. Mrs. Kate s
Fleming. Mary Rudman Amelia
Guyepet. Valentine Raggett William j.
Guntren, MarinuS Shipley, Nellie K.
could, Mrs Laura Smith. Charles j.
Hubbard, Elisha Schumacher, Lester
Herbert, Gertrude Swanson Nels
Hayashi, Hiroshi T2mm Gustav
Ikeda, Masayiro wheIan Mary Ann
Jefferson, Annabeile White, Frank
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-06-23
A RETREAT.
A Unique Way I'm Which Il french
BATTALION EScan q -

Antique Way in which french.
Battalion Escaped.
1t became apparent that a batta.
lion placed the evening before on an
isolated hill could not come down by
any practicable way without making
a long eircuitous march and exposed
to the fire OF the enemy. Massena,
working up the ascent on his knees
and hand, makes for this battalion,
reaches it, harangues. the men, and
assure them that if they will initiate
him, they will get out OF the scrape,
He makes them sheathe their bayon-
cts, sit down ON the snow at the edge
of the slope, and, pushing himself for
ward with his hands, slides down to
the bottom All our soldiers laughing
in fits, do the same; and in the twink
ling ofan eyothe whole battalion was
formed and far beyond the reach OF
dumbfounded Austrians! .
This way of getting down a hill,
which is very like what peasants and
guides in Switzerland call la ramasse.
hadeeItaA6ly- never been attempted
before by soldiers. Extraordinary as
it may appear, it is true; it was certi-
fed to by Gans-RoIu9t pere, Soules,
Albert, and other officers in Massena's
division at lifetime; and nine years
afterward, being at La Houssays,
when Marshal Augereau received tho
Emperor and other marshals, | heard
them jesting with Massena about this
singular method of retreat-Memolrs
OF Gen. Marriott. -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-06-23
How They Worked II.

A beggar sat on a stool near the
curbstone offering leadpencils for sale.
Near him stood a ragamufin selling
newspapers. Both were .miserably
clad and it was bitterly cold,
"A nice looking old mapscame down
the street The newsboy ran up, to.
him and the old nan purchased an
afternoon papers The. begpar hell
out his hat and cried out Tor aims.
The old man looked at the beggar
for a moment and was about to pass
On without giving him ANYTHING. The
mlserably clad newsboy looked up at
the comfortable old man With surprise
in his eyes. Then the boy pushed has
hand into his pocket, pulled out five
pennies and dropped three of them in
to-the begsar's cap. fs
This unselfishness Immediately,
touched the oldman's heart. He put,
hrshand into his weli-lned pocket and
gave the boy and the beegar eacha
quarter, then passed on with some
thing like a tearin his eye.
The boy and the beggartried it with
success on everybody who passed
street that afternoon.-Kate
Fields Washington.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-06-23
In Cleo.

Col. Q. NJ. Littler, Secretary of the
National Butter, Cheese and Egg AS
ISOLATION, says that: Anybody who
says that butterine is -healthful and
wholesome, either does not Know what
he is talking about or else lies. Why
are there so manystapeworms and so
many eases OF Bright's disease since
butterine came into use? The embryo
tapeworm exists very freely in leaf
lard. This lard must be cooked ifyou
want to destroy the animalcula. 1t
is no. cooked, it is only warmed in
the manufactures OF butterine. lean
show any one, by the use OF the'mic,
roscope, the animalcule. When a hog
has them bad, it is called measly. No
matter how carefully it may be pre-
pared, butteripe contains acids that
are not to be found in butter. There
is a very easy way of proving this.
Put calomeI into butterine and you
have corrosive subiimate. The Lord
only knows how many people have
been mysteriously poisoned by taking
a dose of calomel after they have eats
en- hItteriue,9 ;