davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-31

Appers Partisan Enamel For the
Creation of perfect Complexion, The
favorite French Cosmetic.
Appeps Complexion Cream Eradi-
Gates Wrinkles, and gives to the Skin the
Texture of youth.
Appel's skin Bleach, Eradicates all
biemishes, and discolorations of the skin such
as Tan, Sunburn, Freckles. Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the face.
kppel'S Oriental Powder in Flesh
White, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
face a beautiful clear and transparent APP
pearance.
kppei's Natural Blush The only Rouge
trieto nature, when applied to the face or
= .-- lipsyTNuuot be det Ted, put up in two shades
10 f,ssBlondes, pagl- for Brunettes.
gae Arssi tt..s.Slafie Co.. san FIaat!1;o. cal.
paIp,let on h8F W S'S'A'e % S''i ieAi'n ii'-o'
ind goods For Sale L -,
c. Z .HE jfTZEMAN, 21a North M.>ln St.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-31
THE POLICE COURT.

Minor Cases Which Were Considered
and Settled Yesterday.
In the police court yesterday Charles
Sherman was sentenced to 100 days i'm
prison ment for indecent exposure of his
person.
Isaac King was fined $5 for,diaturbing
the peace.
Constantin Vielle was fined 500, or 20
days imprisonment, on a charge Of car
rying concealed weapons.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-31
THE ELUSIVE KID.

He Is Credited with Having Successfully
Changed His Course.
From present indications it is highly
probable that Kid, the renegade. will
again elude his pursuers. A dispatch
received at headquarters yesterday con-
tanned the information that tine crafty
fellow had changed his course, and it
was likely that he would gain the
mountain fastness before the troops
could overhaul him. However, he is
hard pressed on all sides, and he may
yet be taken, though at present the
prospects of his capture are not as
bright as they were few days ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-31
Lost,

Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore - warned in time,
lest you become laid. skookum root
hair grower stops dnlling hair. Sold by
druggists.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15

l dc ESI IT, -.- 17-7r-
| q, tribunal sentene'aosss.i Al
- ~s-aasser inmixion oS'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15
CONDICIONEs Y CONCEsIONES

Sc a Ia
e 3
gu f
impot ha d SER salts zen frances 6
p
Faral lo ahs at1a e
L tres mes una raa de 100ypa los edfa hd p m 25 POI
e e ret pl a H tE tt
m IN pa hh e
III f v t lpaod p
e a
Eta APPLICABLE
da
La ar parted 8pid 2n cumpldos "a mtd y Ell I
d u n
fqu
4 h nj qne Iagun IO 10 OIae idem i'd idem
il
6 2f "a hi6 e france
y resi-
I e los % p@i para los a
am l B
I9 de r. H.
l n 5 pores p
MAYoL HERNIANos & Co.
Diemtre lie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15

bocoy g ! !. azesa' ..;Si cues con caaa par
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15

estuvo Bolsronu 80, e;anes - 49,
eontsnnas conspiraclon'e 'ea''A
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15

IBnnee e
de etc.
denanama
id
antd dh
deposit
clos
asoaa aguca aL dp@
uchoc
ega clone
U@ra ljgm me
LUZ 50 ia ate-L !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15

SCHNAREL & Co., 4gualiil0,
Agentes y apoderados generates para a isa De
Puerto Rico exceptuand0 San Juan y Mayagns7.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15
LA COMERIENA
F AFRICA DE T ABACOS
DE SANCHEZ & HERMANO
Diciembre 3 de 1892.
COMERIO

FL que ispensando los
sto los tabacos eaboado de nu fab releva de
hacer elogio de dchos productos
Conocda las bonades del abaco empeamo la abo-
fabca radca
de la pvada da La hoja del pals que
reaconado cosechero fac adq
baco de mer caad que empeamos oecemos
Hoy tienen etos OCCASION de uar Ell mo abaco de Come
be de de procedencas las d
versas vitolas de LA CoHERIENA Prae6a hace 9i
Depositos cuad Casa de los Fernandez e Ca
Plaza del MercadoIdm de don Pedro Hea Plaza de las Dea
Ponce de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15
LIZ BRILLANTE
Aceite para alumbrado de famiIlas
LTBRE DE EXPLOSION
u combustion erpoi,tdnea
SIN humo na NAL olor

Este aceite producto de una fabrication
especial e. iguab sin superior q los que Sc
impertan del extranjero bajo diyerses
nolnbrcs uarcas, tanto porsus cuatidades
lun;nicas como por la seguridalt que
ofrece & los consumidores.
Naestro piecios son mucho mas reduei-
dos aue los lie las mareas extranjeras. que
con este mayor precio no brindan L los
cons,llridores ventajas de ningrtna clase
La experiences a,lquilida en- esta indus
t,i,l dluante muchos amos en- los Estados
Unidos Caba, Meiico otros paisps nos
peIlniten ofrecer al p1blico un articulo
que no sc puede nleiorar en- parte alguna
baio ningun eoncepto.
Nuestlas naarcas Luz BLILL4ANTE
EI,EFANTE Y Luz SOLAR estau regis
tradas Sc perseguira con todo el ligor de
Ia lev los falsiicadores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15
Llegada Salida

unegadaF Frtde france da e
iHa Nara v m
Adna clos puerto d e dioe e epI p cor
en- F0td Fre para Santa Lucia Dra m,C Caye La
vanlla Ion Barcelona, Mls t aodoe en- Thd
de eah tde cttud a pa
81 ser Elnl { Noin de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15

aporeS CorreOs EspanoIeS
de la Compahfa Trasatlantca
ANTES DE A. LOPEZ s. Go.
sERvIcIo PARA PUERTo-RIco Y LA HABAl

-SALIDAS-de Bar los Has % lie cada
De Malaga 27De Cad 10 3ODe Santande el 2Oe oo
n ell 2l.
Sc expiden pasaies dc ida vuta p p de ebaja
las l quivanc de pasaJes enterOs Sc e haTan
E reia apcabe los 5etes de ida
"a case Tn de cada niEa gratis Los
de de pai, de II cumphdes pasJe de
IL cumpidos
preferencia Tn ninoh gratis. D2
pasa1e de II pie, de IL adente le entero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15

gobiesno en
= AZ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15

honlOsss son Il ii,m,pefceptibles pa" II
70 que -, ...as la doble VISTA
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
MEETING or MINISTERS.
A Request Concerning the Date of TIL
Nnxt Snsaini nf EnnEcrrnce.


At Mondays session of Wilmington
NJ. T., Preachers Association the Rev. j.
y. Qnigg presided, the Rev. William l..
White conducted devotional exercises and
the Rev. j. +. Otis served as secretary
pro tenn.
The committee appointed to express
sympathy to Father" Hancc reported
that, it sent him letter just before his
death.
DR.. Dobbins reviewed current events and
spoke especially of the death of Tennyson
and of the reOpening OF Grace Church,
The question, "lf local preacher sur
renders his license and desires to re-entcr
the local ranks is it necessary for him to be
rc.cNamined before the quarterly confer
ence?' was referred to Mr.. Quigg.
communication from the Anti-Gamb-
ing ASSOCIATION was read and the manager,
q. :. Palmer, gave an address.
An interesting paper on "a Lost Chap
ter in Wilmington City Methodism" was
read by the Rev. Henry Sanderson.
Presiding Elder Smith delivered an adj
dress on variety of topics.
1t was voted on behalf of Middletown to
request that the appointment of the next
session Of Wilmington Conference be not
later chan thesccond Wednesday of March
and the secretary was instructed to com
municate this action to the bishops.
The health of the Rev Mark E. Bow.
man was reported to be improved.
by request the Rev. A. $. Mowbray sang
Prohibition song.
Announcement was made that the Rev.
!, u. Terry will deliver an address at the
next meeting.
An invitation to inspect John Philip
Quinn's Cur was accepted
diction
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
TO SEE coLnMnrS, noNEs.

President Heureaux of san Domingo,
Made This Remarkable Offer. In tho
Guise of Security for IA Loan of $4,000
1.-The scheme would not Work.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct l0.-A some-
what startling story is told by one of the
Worlds Fair commissioners, who during
a recent visit TO the State Department
learned that the remains of Christopher
Columbus were offered to the United States
as security for a loan Of 100000 at 6 per
cent interest. The offer had recently been
made with due Formally by President
Ulysses HeureauX Of San Domingo
President lleureaux, they assert, has
been engaged in several negotiations with
the authorities at Washington but it was
not until the proposition was made to
HypOthecatG the sacred rclicts of the navi-
gator for cash consideration that the full
extent of his thrift was appreciated.
Although the proposition was that the
remains should be taken in security for
the loan, it is the general belief of the
officials here that this was merely delicate
way of proposing an absolute sale This
view was strengthened by the fact that no
time was mentioned for the payment of
the loan, II was simply that the 800, 900
should be placed in the hands of President
lleurcaux, and that he in turn should
have the relics taken from their resting
place boxed and shipped and that the in
terGsts on the 100000 thereafter be
regularly paid by him The proposition
was rejected, as the department authorities
in Washington have 10 right to make pur-
chases of relics, no matter how valuable
they may be.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
a MISSING BALrIMoREL LAD.
Ho May Have Been the BOY who Was
Assaulted by a brakeman

Word has been received at police
headquarters concerning the absence of
4 boy named Emanuel Lockwood Of
Baltimore, who is supposed to be in this
city or in the immediate vicinity. The
lad is alleged to have come to this city
in company with two companions, who
returned TO Baltimore without him, de-
claring that Lockwood had been as.
saulted near the East Junction.
Monday morning week o boy about t6
years old entered the police station
wounded and covered with blood. He
stated that he was coming from Phila-
delphia on a freight train, when he was
assaulted by a brakeman with lantern.
He stated that he was hangin on to the
railing of the car at the time of the
cowardly assault, and came very near
being prccipitated to the ground while
the train was in full motion. Ills head
was fearfully lacerated by the blows of
the lantern and his hair was matted
with blood. Sergeant Wigglesworth,
VINO dressed the lads wounds, declares
that they extended clear across the top
of his head, there being as many as five
Of these frightful gashes
The lad said he got off the train at
Chester, the brakeman having taken him
there from this city and abandoned him,
whence the boy took the next train and
came to this city and turned up at the
police station, where he made favor
able impression on House Sergeant
Whann and Police Scrgeat WiggIes-
worth who attend to his injuries. The
boy was of neat appearance and quite
intelligent.
He stated that he was on his way to
Baltimore to attend some athletic sports.
1t is thought that this may be the miss
ing Baltimore lad. Chief of Police
Francis has received telegram from
Marshal Frey of Baltimore asking for
information concerning Lockwood, but
SO far has failed to furnish any tidings
of him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
pHILADEIrHIA a FF4IRs.

Rebecca Edgar, = years old was knocked
down by Market street cable car Satur-
day evening, and probably fatally injured.
Mrs. Helena sheppard young bride,
was killed Saturday evening, at is sup
posed, by the accidental discharge of a
revolver in a bureau drawer, where she
was removing some clothing.
Plans Of the new i0-story station which
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
building Mt Broad and Market streets are
made public. 1t is claimed that this will
be ''thc largest and handSOmcst railroad
terminal in the world
In the suit Of Jacob 5. Culbrrtson against
Or. ], Il. Mansfield % recover damages on
the ground THAI the plaintiffs wifcs affec-
tiuns had been aienatcd by Dr, Mansfield
a jury in the common pleas ON saturday
returned a verdict foi the defendant.
The male members of the Roman
Catholic Church Of -. Mary Magdaen and
their different societies, III all about 1000
men and boys, made Il street parade sun
day, and thus begun tile celebration of
the 10Th anniversary of the discovery of
America by Columbus, on the part of the
italian residents. The rector, the Rev. A.
lsolerl, preached sermon ON Columbus
in the church, which was handsomely
decorated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13

Miss BayarJ registered ut the Paris office
of the New YORK Hrla saturday.
Tie pilot boat Thomas +. Bayard and
the barge sand Snipe are on the marine
railway at the shipyard Of the Jackson 4
Sharp Company undergoing repairs.
Watson II. Spcrry, the recently ap.
pointed minister TO Persia, had an inter
view with President Harrison Saturday,
preparatory to his departure for his new
post OF duty.
Two properties Of the Reynolds estate
We're sold saturday last By administrator
j. Jackson PIERCE to Irene l., j. Lippineott
for - ,o5Q. ltconrprised two frame houses
on Lake street, Mtcdletown.
by falling down stairs 1t her fathers
house, No. 81 jackson street, Saturday
morning, Lizzie Berg daughter ol Charles
Berg broke her collar bone. DR.. Willard
Springer dressed her injuries.
While playing with Ratchet Saturday
4 young son of John llemphil, No. 6D7
sherman street, had the third finger Of his
right hand nearly cut of. His wounds
were dressed by Dir. Manship.
Recently the Brotherhood Of Emmanuel
parish, Highlands, held a festival, and
saturday evening gave those who acted as
walters a treat NJ the home of John T.
Benson Rockford. There was large
quantity Of fruits, &c, left, which was
sent to the Homeopathic Hospital.
The Rev. William y. Gordon, mission
AIRY Of the Episcopal Church in Mexico,
will make an address upon his work III
Mexico, at Emmanuel Church, Highlands,
next saturday afternoon, at $50 O'clock.
An are cordially invited. Rising sun cars
Oh Delaware avenue line pass the church.
For tho ensuing year the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of Wilmington
District Of Wilmington VI. T. Conference
has elected the following officers: Miss
Sarah K, Weldiu, President Mrs. j. Win
field Scott, Treasurer; Mrs. r. Il. Terry,
Recording Secretary; Mrs. NJ. ]. Floyd,
Corresponding Secretary.
st. Anne's Catholic Church, Gilpin
avenue and Union street, will be dedicated
next sunday. Bishop Curtis will be ccle-
brant and pontical mass, at 1890 o'clock,
and the Rev James + Nolan, y. d., of the
Catholic University, at Washington, d.
q, will preach at vcspers, at 4 o'clock.
The bishop will also cousecr;tte the two
new affairs.
d. T. bradford of the register of wills
office exhibited Monday morning an old
daguerreotype, of the date of 1851, of the
Bradford II Stevens store, Third and
Market streets. The picture was taken by
Belts u Calvin, photographers. 1t is Il
frame building, The upper story, as
shown in the picture was occupied ut that
time by the "Blue Hens Chickens"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
sHOr cLEAR THROuGn.
Tho Bullet That Penetrated the Ser
geant's Body Wounded a Soldier in
the Arm.

Tho Bullet That Penetrated the SER
Eeant's BODY Wounded u soldier in
the Arm.
NEW YORK, Oct S.-Two soldiers
attached at Fort Wood on 3edloe's
Island were shot from ambush on the
island this morning, by Il fellow soldier,
and one so dangerously wounded that
he may die. The men who were shot
are First Sergeant Van and Private
King. They were shot by Private
George Miller.
The garrison at Fort Wood consists
of Company A, Sixth Infantry. Ser.
geant Van, Private King and William
O'Donnell got leave to visit friends in
the city last night. They returned to
the island by the boat this morning. Oh
their way to the barracks they walked
in single file. Sergeant Van was at the
head Of the party and behind him came
Private King; further back was Private
O'Donnell.
Suddenly the sharp report OF n rifle
rang out, and Sergeant Van dropped 10
the ground. Private King staggered and
grasped his right arm with his left. pri-
yate O'Donnell rushed to the fort and
gave the alarm. A squad of mon hurried
IN search of the man who did the shoot
ing and another squad went to the aid
OF the men who were shot
Sergeant Van was carried into the
fort on q stretchcr. twas subsequently
learned that bullet from l5-culibfp
rifle had passed completely through the
upper part of his chest, and that the
same bullet had struck King in the
right arm, making painful wound. 1t
is thought that Vans injuries will prove
mortal.
Both men were taken to the hospital
on Governors Island In the meantime
the. searching party came on the shooter
and arrested him. Private Miller was
on the upper part of the fort, resting on
the mu2lle Of his rifle. He was ironed
and placed in the guard house.
The cause Of the shooting is said to
be enmty between Sergeant Van and
Private Miller The latter had been
heard to say that he would kill Van.
Both had been paying attention to the
same woman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
TT HAS 4Fir4L sRor.



Presumably by Ills own Hand, at an
lhrly Hour Saturday Mnrnlug.
III corner of the main shop Of the
Delaware Hard Fibre Company, ut
Eleventh and Union streets, the body Of
John l.. P:lbeam, the aged Waterman
was found cold in death on Saturday.
The body lay face downward while a
tiny pool of blood had trickled down
from u wound in the left temple and
saturated the floor with n crimson color
1t was n little after $50 o'clock when
Engineer Walter Hanson entered the
works to start the engines for the day
He was not greeted by the usual saluta-
tons of the Waterman, but still he
never dreamed that anything was
wrong.
He made straightway for the engines.
preparatory to starting the machinery
in motion, and in doing so came upon
the body of the PROSTATE watchman. At
first he supposed that the aged work
man had fallen in a fit and attempted to
arouse him but in vain. Further exami-
nation revealed the fact that the man
was dead.
The engineer could not be mistaken
on that point, for whatever doubts
might have been aroused in his mind,
were quickly dispelled by the sight OF a
revolver lying short distance away.
The weapon alone remained TO tell the
tale of the tragedy, which is shrouded
in mystery.
The pistol ball had entered the left
temple, passing close to the left eye and
piercing the brain. Death followed in
simultaneously, and apparently without
pain or struggling of any kind.
The Waterman had made the usual
round of the building within three
quarters of an hour of the shooting, MS
he had touched all the electric buttons
in the works and they registered all the
hours up to 5.15 o'clock that morning,
showing that the man was alive at that
hour.
Coroner Sparks was notified of the
shooting Mt 8 o'clock and removed the
body of the deceased to his late home,
No. 1O2 Wawasct avenue, where DIR.
Charles II. Baird was summoned and
made q superficial examination of the
wound.
The physician declared the ball had
entered the brain, causing almost instant
death, lie was of the opinion that the
shooting was accidental, but Just how it
occurred Will ever remain mystery.
II is not generally believed that there
was any foul play about the affair, nor
can any one discover why the man
should take his own life. lie seemed in
excellent spirits on going to work last
evening, and addressed the other work
men in his usual pleasant way. lie
was a painter by trade and had only
been employed at the works two weeks.
Deceased was member in good
standing of Liberty Lodge, American
Protestant Association; Liberty Lodge,
i. Q. H.; Nit. Calvary Encampment, X.
of st. John and Malta, from which his
heirs will realize about $4,000. lie
leaves several children, his wife having
died several years ago Coroner Sparks
will issue certificate Of death.
The pistol contained one empty cham
her and was of 22.caliber and very
cheap pattern. The watchman was ac-
customcd to carry it about the works.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
PE.Rs IRIS CBoLERd.
Now YOrk's Board of Health Investigate
ing a Supposed Case of the Asiatic
Plague.


ing a Supposed Case of the Asiatic
Plague.
New YORK, Oct. G-The Board of
Health has been notified that James
Farey, " years old, is sick with what his
physician thinks may be cholera. The case
will be investigated,
FATAL CASE or CHOLERA IN CORK.
LONDON, Oct. Ca dispatch from Cork
says that man employed by the Cork
Steam Packet Company was seized with
cholera in that city and died ii few hours
after he was taken to hospital. An ex-
animation showed that he had true Aslatic
cholera.
A FALLING OFF IN HAMBURG.
HAMBURG, Oct. 6.-'rhe official cholera
statistics place the new cases yesterday at
p, against 80 Tuesday. The deaths yestcr-
day were eight, u decrease of three com
pared with the returns of the preceding
day.
FOUR NEW CASES IN IIAvRE.
HAvEE. Oct, 6.-Four new cases of
cholera were reported here yesterday. No
deaths occurred.
THE PLAGUE IN BUDAPEST.
BUDAPEST. Oct. 6.-An official bulletin
issued to-day shows that there were Is
cases Of cholera and six deaths in Budapest
yesterday. Elsewhere the country was
Tree from the disease. October 4th, 81
cases and eight deaths occurred in
Budapest.
ST, PETERSBURG, Oct. There were %
new cases Of cholera in this city yesterday,
against u Wednesday. The deaths yester.
day numbered eight the same number
that occurred the preceding day.
1t is estimated that since the outbreak of
cholera in Russia 100000 persons have died
from the disease.
SOME CASES THAT WE'RE NOT CHOLERA
BERLIN, Oct. 7.-Octobcr 9Th there were
reported among the soldiers in barracks
here 10 cases Of cholera Seventeen deaths
occurred on that date among the troops
attacked. October 18th and 9th, IL new
cases and two deaths were reported in pri-
vate sources in the city
1t is officially stated that of those hth-
erto reported as attacked with cholera, q
have been proved not to have suffered with
that disease.
LONDON, Oct. S.-A correspondent of
the Ne'cs says 1t has transpired that
an alarming outbreak of cholera occurred
at Stendorp, brick making village six
miles distant from Antwerp, on the left
bank of the Scheld, three weeks ago.
Thirty-eight deaths from the disease
have been reported there, and many
patients are now under medical atteii.
ton.