davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27
DESCANSE EN- PAZ

Hoy las cuatros ,le Ia tar,l ) Sc Ie ha da-
do sepultura al esedaver d. It que en- vida
fine apreciable distingd III sonora dofla
Manuela Izquierdo lie AIaymy. esposa
amantlsima lie nUestro mrg tuerido amigo
don Francisco Maymy. miembro lie una
de las mas respetables famiias de este pue-
bio. La sonora Izquierdo de Mavmy ha
baiado al sepuloro entire las lagrimas v
beudiciones De todos los que IL trataron.
pues s1po captarse Ell aprecio Y eariio de
cuantos la CouOcieron.
Que 81 senior Ia haya recompensado en-
la eternidad como 10 merecfan sds relevan-
tes virtudes, Y que de resignation 81 es-
poso, hijos dennis famiIias que lIoran tan
Irreparable perdida.
~ m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27

Coronel Comandante Jefe del detail. an
tonic Osss-Vo 10 EI Coronel Teniente Co
rOnel Ter. Jefe.- CGmprst55. 2-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27
FRANCISCO CINTRON


C0ANIO
Comercidnte Gln1ace1taSta. VentGS al
p0y uaauov q detail. Dep6sito del erce
Lente RON ESTRELLA maderas
bajo techo.
Mayo 26 de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27

trabajos De Ia fnea; uniendo 6stas como
didades Ia de que dicho fundo no Sc en-
cuentra muy distante del pueblo de Cia-
les y una hors del pueblo de Barros. Mo-
tivos de salud me obligau q desprenderme
de tan valiosa propiedad por tener que
trasladarrne puntos de Ia costa, atendiendo
a prescrIgI0ues facultativas.
+ Aprovechese Ia ocasion =
I'll que la interese pnede dirigirse 4 su
dueio, que Ia habita
Francisco Guerrero.
Barros, Mayo ID de 1898. I-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27
COMUNICADOS
Muy senior mfo ' amigo

lie estimare 50 -irva ordenar Ia pubIica-
ci6n de las siguientes iuests an Al ilustr1do
periodico, Y por clio doy a usted cumplidas
gracias.
IN atfmo. amigo,
q. B. s M
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27

los originates, deba entenderse Ell 10 de Ju-
MO, paes aquella feeha obedece una errata
de imprenta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27

don Leon Lopez Dfaz nos ha obliga-
40 con 81 exabrupto-alcoh6Iico 4 tra-
zar est0s renglones, no hemos de pa
rar hasta que digamos todo cuanto
hay que decir dc la administration
de este pueblo y de las cosas " per
sonas. que tanta celebrfaaa estan al
canzando en- esta comarca mocana.
CoRTA-FRfo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27
NOTICIAS


Dfcese que Sc ha liquidado Ia soeiedad del
Hip6dromo, que este puede va darse por
muerto.
No podfa aprovecharse esta OCCASION para
haeer de aquei sitio un paseo de coehes, Co
mo una vez iudieanos Y como eziste en- to-
das las poblaciones de importaneia
Acentliase Ia idea de Que dimos cuenta en-
el numero anterior de llevar eabo una
fnncion lirica un bale en- La PerEa, be-
nehcio de las personas one sufrieron en- el
fuego de la Marina.
Nuestro colega EI Impartial pubIicara el
proximo domingo un nuuero consagrado
sxclusivamente 4 los trabajos premiados en-
los JttegOs Fl0rales que celebrara 81 Casino
de Mayagiez en- La noche del g del Co
rriente.
Ha debido reunirse ia en- IA Intendencia
General Ia couiision arancearia para aprobar
la valuaci6n del nuevo Arancel.
Dicese que pronto dar5 un concerto Ell Ia
Capital la distiuguida tiple puertorriquena
senorita AraceE ApOnte, Y despues vendra
Ponce para efectuar otro en- La PerIa.
Nos alegraremos de que la noticia resulte
cierta para tener OCCASION de apreciar las ia
sultadss artfsticas de la seforita ApOnte.
Sc ha tornado en- Ia Capital ma Junta
directiva del Centro de Ge6metras Cons
tructores encarcada de reglameutar faci-
litar los medios de hacer las obras que Sc
emprendan en- la isla bajo supervigilancia
facultativa.
Componen d:cha directiva los senores In
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27

Los MEnTCOS RECOMIENDAN La EMULSION
e scott como energico reconsrituyente todos los
asos De eserotEloEis, -aguItsno "a tuberculosis
Julxnonar-
sshores ScoTT y BOVINE.
Muy sedore9 Tengo "a gusto de rnmnlfaa1arIes,
Iue uesde haee tres amos veugo receandc, aqraAs
olencas para as que estA indicado 81 rsEobrndo
inmelorabie p-pducto laxnado ElEULsT0N sCoTT,
n que hAsta ahora haya deiaao 70 d2rms s resultado
saseado.
Asi pues. On vista de eIlo no dneo an prsseribir
quelos pacasntes que susrea de des6rnEnea trohcos
oe untrclbu Gua Getarna marian rAcdmnznte st
srre prcdnctOs tar asuilAnles rsconafatuyenteS
Ianto u diEtesis escxofulosa lntatisEo, raqut'
sobre todo, "a Tuberculosis pElrnonaT,
feGtna 5ucon1eatahiea.
Por gr1sr0 agrndnnle rcRnR aan repuEnanotm
axrna- DeBeaud0 uatedeg bodA chase da pro@persdAd
prDveeho ccrson FarA snseribrrs mas Afeetf
duao atento p 5. ST. NowGgns-AAyag Puerto
2ico. Is dc Abrii de 1ss7.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27
rus OJOs

Azules son como el alba
Los ojos que to dio el cielo
Tan azules, que Parece
Que SO esra miranda sn ellos
Antes die que son tuyos.
Y ahora digo que SON nuestro=
Tu los llevas en- la cara,
Z yo IN el alma los tengo.
Son mios, no me 10 niegues,
Z tuyos. no te 10 niego
Que si tn con ellos miras,
70 solo por ellos veo.
Que son mas mios one tuyos,
Con frme raz6n sostengo,
Porqne quitarme tus oios
Es mas que deJarne ciego.
Son de color de esperanza,
7 eso no tiene remedio
Miriam. y dicen espera
Ne miraron, ) 20 espero.
One mintieron! lImposiblsl
Que me- engananl No 10 creo.
LAS bocas son Las que engahan
Nunca los ojos mintieron.
4 tus uliradas asoman,
Al VERNE, tus pensamientcs
Que 6as olos con los nlfos
No quieren tener secretoa.
81 dices que no me quieres,
BESIDE ahora misino 10 niego,
Porque tan hermosos ojos
No queden pOr embusteros.
En- este conficto estamos;
No hay quien sentencie este pleito
Sl tn boca me condena,
Tus ojos dicen - Absuelto.v
Nc los bajea 81 pretendes
Sentenciarne, porque- apelo;
IA qui6nP diras. A tus oios.
-5CnandoP -Cuando estsn abiertos.
Mas 81 quieres condenarme,
A una pena me soneto.
"a cualf-A pasAr la vida.
-5C6.no2-Mlrandome en ellos.
T. SeEqaS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27

Una sociedad de eafres bien educados se-
ria una exeelente sociedad.-~*@
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27

Sc nos enearga preguntemos I I'm que
paro el proyecto de bale con que algunos
caballeros del gremio de casados pensaban
earresponder al que les ofreei6 III juventud
poacena
ProbabIemente en- an,4a de- eerra1as.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27
CASUALIDADES

Caminando sol y luna
con eytrana intrepidez,
SO encontraron una vez
el merito y la fortuna
Ambos entonces 4 una
dijeron quien este vi6
Quien asf nos reuni6
en- dulce fraternidai Pr
Lo ov6 la casuaEdad
y exclam6 riendo Z" Y6!7
Migstel A. Principe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27

FL meJor de los consoles es el ejemplo.
San Bernardo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27

AEcohOEado GateH -Esta excelente prepa-
raci6n, que obtuvo en- la ExpoAicion do
Barcelona medalla de bronco titinamen-
en la de- Paris menci6ne honori6ca, esta
>endo Ell t6pico do moda en- ssta ciudad
para todos los one padecen de catarros, do
ores de cabeza y reuma.
Lo recauendamns al p1blico como uHa
preparation especial
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27
PLAZA DEL MERCADO

Preeios oorrtentss d las 7 de Ia o,a,se.sa bog
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27

La dieha no es casi nunca 10 que - tiene
sino 10 one - pierde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27

FL siglo que viene.
Juanito, fnturo gomoso del sigIo Xxx, dice
en- ell Prado una nina
Con franqueza, Lolita, bdime que edad
tienes
-&Seis amos mast
sEstas segura de ello4
Ii Porqu6 10 dicesq
II Como fas mujeres teneis la costum-
bre de rebajaros siempre la edad !.--
La hernana de Gede6n, casada reciente-
mente, ha pedido el divorcio
va saben ustedes por que7
Porque su marido, que es comercante,
Ia anuneiado una iquidaci6n con rebaja-
dc 10 nitdd.
In caballero de cnarenta seis amos, di-
&c una Joven muy herlnosa
Soy todavfa bastante joven para en-
contrar usted encantadora V bastante vie
10 para decirselo descaradamente.
"A DEG
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27

Una nnier solo oculta 10 que ignora. Ia
Bgsyere
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27
VICE-V ER s A s
JUGUETE CoAIICO

JUGUETE C0MICO
original de don LasiS 4. Torrevosa
Hay ejemplares de venta en- Ia re-
dacci6n de La DEM0CRACIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27

No busqueis en- el matrinonio dote sino
dotes.
Pqldcao
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27

genieros Y Maestros de obras don Antonio
Ruiz Quinones, don Jose T. Hernandez Cos
ta. don Ambrosio SoIer. don Armando Mo
rales. don Jose Claudio, don Jaime Auexy,
don Rafael .Taner v don Jose de Lszaro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27

Ha llegado 4 esta eiadad hemos tenido
Il gusto de recibir 81 vista. el senor don
Pablo z. Barrenqney, portador de magnfi-
COS aparatos fonograicos, de los cuales va
ha vendido algunos en- Ia isla-
Todas las noches exhibe su fon6grafo en
los bajos del hotel ABerico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27

"a los escritores de esta ciudad que hayan
recibido la invitaci6n de nuestro amigo
Gordils para colabOrar en- el libro que Sc
proyecta para la Exposicion. debemos ad-
vertirles que aunque la circular sefala el 10
de Mayo como plazo flo para la remission de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27
RECORTES

Ell que mucho reza algo teme.-Adagio
UstLgar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27

Ha terminado en- Ia Audiencia de Maya
giiez, 81 juicio oral de Ia causa seguida al
senor Gorbea Guzman, director del SaIscbo
Panza
El fiscal pide para el procesado amos II
meses = III d1as de prision correctional
Deseamos salga absuelto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27

Probablemente en- aqua de eerrajas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27

Senior alcalde Ia eiudai sigue a oscuras
por faIta de alumbrado.
A Uel1ate asciende el n1mero de faroles que
80 eucuentran sin vidrios unos, sin cubier-
tas otros, y muchos en- estado depIorable.
ESQ SIN tener en cuenta que muchas ca
lies, como la Villa, carecen de ellos
NO es extraIl0. pues, que con tai penum-
bra, los rateros campeen 4 su antoio
= Luz. mas luz +" como gritaba
Ell immortal Goethe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27

La Re0ista public6 aver tards I'm editorial
Axcitando al senor don Antonio E. Molina
para que cOnvoque nuestros correligiOna-
rios con 81 fin de elagir Ell comite local
Unlmos nuestra voz 4 Ia del colega.
81 los que oficialmente representan q la
cotectividad no toman "a iniciativa que les
corresponds, la tomar5n los eleetores-y la
prensa.
va Is tempo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27

Ha debldO reunIrss va en- Ia Intendencia
General Ia cou1isi0n arancelaria para aprObar
Ia valuacion del nuevo Arancel
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-27

Q. B. 5 NJ.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
A Character" I'm France.

Recently a French gentleman, reply
ing to an inquiry by a lady concerning
the character and qualifications of a
woman who had applied to her for the
position of cook, and who had lately
been in the gentleman's service, said that
he could not recommend the applicant;
that she was ''extravagant, impertinent
and somewhat given to drink" The lady
gave the letter to the applicant for the
cooks position, who Immediately brought
suit for damages against the writer.
The case was decided against the writ
er of the letter, who was fined and ad-
monished that he had no right to give
circulation to injurious statements con-
cerning another person. even if the
charges were true.
In order to evade the responsibility
thus introduced in French law house
keepers have taken to issuing such ''rec-
concentrations" as this:
"This certifes that Nine. Hortense,
late nurse to my son, aged one year, did
not leave him on bench at the Jardin
des Plantes and go away and forget him
on the Goth of August last"
The certificate is intended to be taken
in contrary sense, and serves its pur-
pose without laying the writer open to a
suit for damages.-Youth's Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
Captain Kidd,s Buried Treasure.

The New York Sun asserts that the only
place where any Of the treasure Of the
famous pirate, Captain Kidd, was ever
found is Gardeners island, at the east end
Of Long Island, once famous rendezvous
for sea robbers. Here were discovered 7S3
ounces of gold, 633 ounces of silver, besides
silk, satin, bullion and jewels. But the
places where Kidd may have concealed
such Of his wealth as he and his mates did
not drink up include Lions rock, at
Lyme, Conn; Monhegan island, Me-; Ap
pledose, in the Isle of Shoals; Gro Nest,
ON the Hudson; Money hill, on Shark
river, N. j.; Sandy Hook; Kidd's tree, on
the Atlantic highlands of New Jersey,
Damariscotta island, Me-; place on the
Piscataqua river; Oyster point, Md;
Dighton rock, Mass; Medford, Mass;
Salem, Mass; Liberty island, New York
harbor, and the east side of Manhattan
island in the neighborhood of One Hun-
iredth street.
Enough time and money have been fooled
away in the search for money at these
places to establish many men in business.
Most of the spots were until recently re-
garded as uncanny, for it was alleged Of
Kidd that whenever he buried money he
killed sailor to bury with it, that his
ghost might guard the treasure and scare
awsx fntruders.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
What Men and Women re,l.

There is one radical difference between
men and women that sit may be said
generally of novelists, that men know
more than they tell, and women tell
more than they know" 1t may be true
of novelists. In real life neither tells all
he or she knows, and the difference
shows in what they keep.
A woman tells the thing that is not
vital. She will tell some one almost
every detail of her daily life, but let her
have heart story, and she not only
keeps it locked in, but sh g lives$as though
it had no existence.
A man scorns to relieve his, mind of
little worries by asking for sympathy.
But let great secret come, into his life
he dies unless he tells it to some Que.
He will do it even when it brings him in
the shadow of death or bitterest dis
race.-Charles Dudley Warner in Har-
per's
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10

Besides DR.. w. G. Young, the presi-
dent of Center college and the modera-
tor of the general assembly, who opened
one session with prayer, there have been
many well known clergymen present
besides those composing the court, and
the laymen and lay women have also
shown lively interest in the proceed
ings. The galleries are filled at each
session, but so far there has been little
attempt ''to speak to the galleries. y the
members confning their remarks to the
members of the court. AS it is judi
cial case that is under consideration, the
moderator insists that there shall be no
applause. One afternoon the venerable
Charles Butler, the president of the
board of directors of the seminary, en-
tered the church and sat in the seat di-
rectly behind DR.. Briggs, whose inau-
gural address was delivered upon his
transference from the Hebrew chair to
the chair of Biblical theology founded
by Mr.. Butler.
DR.. John g. Bliss, the moderator Of
the presbytery, is making a strenuous
effort to keep the brethren to their texts,
but it is difficult for him, even with his
gavel in hand, to suppress a great deal
of discussion that would apparently bet
ter be left unsaid. If he errs, it is in his
earnest desire to give fair play to both
sides, and to prevent, if possible, a deci-
sion which shall result in an exception
being taken or a complaint on appeal be-
ing made.
The trial is expected to last for some
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
A Problem.

Once there were two tramps who were
actually looking for work. In the course
of their wanderings they came upon a
pile of coal in front of a palatial resi-
dence.
Said the tramp with the inferior intel
lect, "Let us engage ourselves to stow
away this fuel at a price of twenty-five
cents" "Nay, nay" said the tramp of
superior intellect; "let me go within and
negotiate"
And he did negotiate and secured the
job at a rate of fifty cents, of which sum
he gave one-half to his companion to
perform the necessary manual labor, re-
serving one-half unto himself for super
intending operations.
Whereat he Of the inferior business
ability, though he had received twice
the amount of work he expected and al
his own rate of compensation, lifted up
his voice in wrath and swore by various
deities that he had been bupkoed.
Was he right?-Indianapolis journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
CARING FOR THE GOOD BOOK.
How the Scriptures Were Preserved Pr
vfous to Theip Translation.

How the Scriptures Were Preserved Pre-
vious to Their Translation.
The books of the law were the first
books of the Bible to be collected by the
priests and leaders of the Israelites; after
the law came the written history of the
people, in the Fifth century B. c., the
collection of the prophets by Nehemiah;
and from his time onward the collection
of hagiographa, the Psalms, Proverbs,
Job, Canticles. All of these had been
preserved by the priests, copied and re-
copied as occasion required, and circu-
lated in manuscripts, as of course all
writings were circulated in those days.
The dispersion of the Hebrews and
their acquisition of other languages and
loss of the Hebrew language, necessitat-
ed the translation of the Scriptures into
other than the Hebrew, and previous to
the Second century B. Q. what we know
as the Septuagint translation-the Xxx
was completed in Greek, designed es-
pecially for the Hebrews living in Alex
andria and other parts of Egypt. The
Septuagint comes from tradition that
seventy scholars-seventy-tw actually
made the translation. Translations and
recensions into the Aramaic were also
made, and these translations were copied
from time to time, so that the Oldest
manuscript Of the Old Testament now
extant is only about l 400 years old.
The case is the same with the New
Testament. 1t was written again and
again, until now there are upward OF
1000 manuscripts for the Gospels and as
many more for the rest of the New les
lament. The oldest manuscripts are the
Codex Sinaiticus and the Codex Vatica-
nus, which date from the Fourth century
A. d. So the books of the Bible were
handed down, the old copies always be-
ing renewed before they wore out, the
language being Hebrew, Greek and after
A. d. 300, Latin. The latter, in the trans
lation adopted by the Roman church, and
known as the Vulgate, because COM
monty used in the Christian churches,
was the first book printed, in 1450-5.
AS far back as the Seventh century
portions of the Vulgate were translated
into English, and the early versions by
| Wyclif and his predecessors, by Pur-
vey and others, were translations from
the Vulgate. Tyndale used Luther's
| German translation of the Greek Bible.
The authorized version of King James
was made by forty-seven scholars and
finished in 1911; the manuscripts, so far
as accessible, were consulted, the trans
lators not restricting themselves to the
Vulgate, but going to the Hebrew and
Greek whenever they could.-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
Money Was No Object.

The circumstance is worth recording,
In connection with the refusal of Mr.
Andrew Lang and Mr. j. M. Barrie to
undertake lecturing tour in America,
that not so long ago repeated overtures
were presented to the three most widely
known Englishmen of the century, re-
questing them to address audiences in
the principal cities of the United States.
1t is some years now since Mr.. Gladstone
deinitively relinquished the thought of
crossing the Atlantic, and long before
the decease of Charles Haddon Spurgeon
and Of Lord Tennyson--to both of whom
requests were at one time somewhat per-
sistent-the invitations had ceased
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
Good to Send East.

The 24-page New Years HERALD is
the best paper to send to your eastern
friends. A full description of every
county in Southern California is given.
Also statistics of climate, cost of land.
products, etc. Price, 5 cents per copy
in wrappers. For sale by news dealers
or at the HERALD Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10

TO save what was MRS. s. NJ. BLAKELY.
left of the business and property. l
made careful study of the business as
he left it and decided I would ATTEMPT
to carry it on myself. 1 had much to
learn, as had comparatively little bust
hess experience, but have succeeded
beyond my fondest expectations"
She finds but one serious difficulty.
Many men do not like to deal with a
woman and are afraid to accept her
Judgment as to titles, but she has not yet
made mistake. She is lady of very
attractive personality and winning ad-
dress, lives in some style in West Seven
tieth street and maintains herself and
family in comfort. She has a remarka-
BILE memory and takes special pleasure
IN making exchanges of property, be-
cause, she says, sit calls into play all the
sact, diplomacy and business intelligence
Of which | am possessed. Every one
thinks his or own special piece of prop
srty is the best, and that if any conces-
,ions are made by either party it should
be to them, which makes it rather awk-
ward for me, considering that both par
lies to the transaction think the same"
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10

a signal service
to weak womankind is the finding
of lost health-the building-up of
ga run down" system. Nothing
does it so surely as DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. 1t cures all
the arrangements, Irregularities and
weaknesses peculiar to the sex. It's
the most perfect of strength-givers,
imparting tone and vigor to the
whole system. For overworked, de-
bilitated teachers, milliners, seam
stresses, "shop girls" nursing
mothers, and feeble women gen
orally, it is the greatest earthly
boon, being unequaled as an appe-
tizing cordial and restorative tonic.
"Favorite Prescription % gives
satisfaction in every case, or money
paid for it is promptly refunded.
That's the way it's sold; that's the
way its makers prove their faith
in it. Contains no alcohol to ine-
briate no syrup or sugar to de-
range digestion a legitimate maedi-
cine, not beverage. Purely vege-
table and perfectly harmless in any
condition Of the system. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association,
Propr's, 66a Main St., Buffalo, N Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
HAD A LIVELY CAREER.
nome Incidents In the Life of an o
Pionaar

nome Incidents In the Life of an Old
Pioneer.
Mr.. Josiah G. Fuller, original abolition
tst, early agitator in Missouri, Kansas and
elsewhere, soldier and preacher and now a
resident of Medford, Mass, has grown old
and Is free from worldly cares, and there.
fore loves to talk. And his talk is full Of
interest, for he was an early associate of
John Brown, a pioneer abolitionist in Mis-
souri, and prisoner of the border ruffians
In Kansas His first rough experience is
thus detailed by himself:
'sIt was in December, 1916, that 1 reached
st. Louis, and I remained in the state five
years teaching and preaching. My home
was at Wild Horse Greek, and had a Ii
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
Stockholders Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
L holders OF the J. M; Griffith Company viii
Alameda street, Los Angeles, on MONDAY tha he
10th day OF January, 1893. at the hour Of ia
o'clock m, ior the purpose of electing a
board of directors to serve during the ansr3,,s
year and the transaction of such other busin ess
as may come before the meeting ''''
I. Il. NICHOLS, Secretary
Los Angeles, Cal, January 2. I2a3 ia fAh
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
How Greeley Learned TO Read.

Byasingular adaptationto the changes
Of motion on his mothers part while
spinning Horace Greeley when young
ster acquired the unwon ted quality of
reading with the book in almost a1ky po-
sition, sidewise OF upsidesdown, aslread
lily as in the usual fashion, without at
that time thinking it anything unl1sual
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
Good to Send East.

The 24-page New Years HERALD is
the best paper to send to your eastern
friends. A full description of every
county in Southern California is given.
Also statistics of climate, cost.of land,
products, etc. Price, 5 cents per copy
in wrappers. For sale by news dealers
or at the HERALD Office.