davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

WHEN fOE CAN'T EAT
without that urroEfcrtabie feeling Of full
nesS or 1ruwsiness afserwaryi then ie's tirus.
to take Dr. Piercsis Peasant reIleeS They
make Digestion sussE- Keep a vial Of them
IN your ve<srpockse, and taxa one after
every hearty NAL
Its time - take them, ton, whenev-r
You .f-ei bilsou<.' They're sperific for
hisicu<uezs- They art WONDERFULLY upon
the liver
Ihsse tiny. sugar Grated Pellets - the
smallest. the pleasante<t to take. and ths
rssst natural m their ahsolufeiy and
perusanenfly cure Constipation. Jar1ndir~.
htliosEsnrss. Indigestion. Ssrk OF Bilious
HesEtaches, ssur Stuuzsrh. and every liver.
stomach, and bowel disorder.
Chronfc <a~af Casnrrh-
n w. HouGES. ESQ Of L.rk~t1sru RIA In
rfzA- 1y~s vas suffering frsrs ehrpuis-
csrnrrn- and hczxhs hnsf-srzxs1 bneripS of yrur
IT. s&xr's gstsrrn Reuaerty. and am happy 10
say an rsrrz2ner<iy cured Of thnx dseense.
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

ON LADr Severely why don't you
uewshovs keep yourselves Cicans~ Boy
Huh, WOt's the good OF a feller a-fssiin'
above his ocrypafiouF-t
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14

s. h Cos-Ry MGR. CIsrie Scott. ,-ri-a.
Il find Halls Catarrh Cure valulbIe rsn
edy.s Druggists sell il. sc.
Oxford eagle., 1893-12-14
CURIOUS EXPERIMENTS

Hew LAcsAd Can 10 MAI. Co Rzn Up Ia
stead af Down-
A most singular and interesting ex-
pertinent can be easily tried BY the use
Of q round goblet or tunbler and .
piece of tuIie of fne mesh FIJI the
glass 30 the trim with water, then. az
ter rnoisteninx the tnlle thoroughly
with water. place IL over the mouth Of
the glass. pressing Il down tightly TO
the sides of the glass where IL viii adj
herr. press the palm Of the hand
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-14

pareeer muy agradable, su frlaldad la ne
cesaria para que nadie pudiera decir que te-
MIA con la Duquesa mayores atenciones que
con cualquiera otra muier.
Sin embargo, por muy dueno que fuera
de 81 mismo, un observador atento hublese
podido descubrir que le dominaba violenta
turbacion. Mientras la Duquesa, hacienda la
rueda como pavo real, sc apoderaba de el J
le ensenaba el salon las estufas, vi6 q
narse por encima del respaldo de la butaca
y hablarla sonriendo. Era la primera vez
que veia Clara y CASTOR juntos EXPIRE
sandose sus ideas sin testigos Estremeclose
y SO le enrojeeieron las sienes. Durante un
minute sufrlo tan cruelmente, que su brazo
Sc crispo apretando con violencia la mano
de Id Duquesa. Esta le miro con admira-
ciSn. Estaban en- aquel ~pomento en- una
pequena estufa que Moulinet llamaba los
tropicos," y en- la que Sc desarrollaban ad-
rnirablemente en- ht1medo calor las plantas
venenosas de la India de Africa.
% Que tiene usted ?-pregunt6 la Du-
quesa devolviendo al brazo de su acompa-
mantle una ligera preston.
al mlsmo tempo sOnrlo:
Ell violento olor de esos arbustos e
calor de la estufa aturden, n,-coLtestt
Felipe recobrando la calma.- Volvamos a.
salon, 81 usted gusta
7 cosduciendo la Duquesa con lento
paso, tuvo de nuevo la vista al Duque y
Clara que continuaban hablando.
Desde que termino la comida no hab{s
aparecibo ell Duque. Llevo sus convidados
la habitaci6n de fumar, poniendo ante
ellos la collection mas variada de cigarros y
cigarrillos. A la media hora, con pretextc
de cumplir sus deberes de dueTo de casa
dej6 a los fumadores envueltos en- espess
atmosfera de humo. Guerra acercarse a Cla
"a; pero conociendo Ell caracter arrebatadc
de Ia joven, no Sc atrevi6 presen tarse de
! frente. Ademas, comprendia su mala posi-.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-14

ci6n respecto la sonora Derblay, y por
audaz que fuese, titubeaba en- hablar, como
ciendo que las primeras palabras que pro-
nunciase tendrfan capital importancia en-
sus futuras relaciones.
Quiza le hubiera Waldo mas abstenerse
de todo intento, dejando al tempo consoli-
dar Ell terreno antes de aventurarse en- 81
pero Bligny habfa llegado al extreme en- su
cfnco egofsmo de no poder retardar la sa-
tisfaccion de cualquier caprcho, Adelan-
tose, pues, hablando q sus amigos, detenien :
dose pocos momentos con las -damas, es-
trechaudo, como ave de presa, los circulos
que describfa alrededor de Clara. De esta
suerte lego su espalda, inclinandose
hacia la joven, cuyo tibio perfume aspiraba,
lie dijo con carinoso acento:
i TIE sientes bien esta noche Cast tenn
blando yengo 4 infornarme de tn salud, por-
Que temo ser bastante desgraciado para que
no me yeas aeercarme sin disgusto.
Volviose Cara con viveza, miranda al
Duque bien de frente, respondio atrevida
% Y por que te he de yer con disgusto
iHubiera venido tn casa 81 me lnspirases
los sentimientos que me atribuyes
Movio el Duque acknowledgements la ca
beza.
--Esta es la primera vez que tenemos
OCCASION de hablar lbremente desde tn casa
vamos decir at1n la verdad. Habiendome
portado NAL contgo, uno de los dolores de
mi vida es no poder explicarte las razones
que quiza me proporcionaran tn absolucion
-Pero 81 no necesitas absoluci6n, cree
me -dijo Clara con tranquilidad.-5T
he censurado acaso? 5Crees de veras mere
Ger censuras? Permiteme decirte que 81 lc
creyeses dar1as pruebas de rara fatuidad.
-Alvias mi conciencia de un gran peso
una de las fatales uecesidades de la vida pa
risien. Encontr6me un dia go la precision
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-14

ffsica belleza moral Ademas, no sa ha-
b1a casado con ella por amor, pasando por to-
das las humillantes rarezas de Ia situacion,
aceptando una mujer arruinada y abandona-
da por el Duque nostrandose dichoso de
poseerla como 81 verdaderamente hubiese 81
do raro tesoro
Destine era, pues, de Clara ser slempre
amada, mentPas la suerte habia decldido
que Atanasia solo encontrase indiferencia
en- los hombres. Sc la acortejaba sin duda,
pero que valfan las adulaciones, las galan-
terias de salon, los caprichos pasajeros que
inspiraba comparados al amor sincere, pro-
fundo, inalterable que tenfa Clara el don
de engendrar en- ell alma
Arrebatada por los celos, ocupose parti-
cularmente Atdnasia del seflor Derblay,
mostrandose seria para agradarle, y acapa-
randole durante una parte de la noche. En-
contr6 al amo de la ferreria realmente muy
bien. Con su tez bronceada por la intempe
rie, sus cabellos negros cortados al rape y
sus grandes ojos oscuros, parecia un arabe.
Atanasia sinti6se de pronto muy conmopda.
Ning1n hombre le habfa producido tai emo
ci6n, crey6 que 81 fuera capaz, de enamo-
rarse de alguien, serfa de Felipe. Domino
da por la idea del dolor que causaria Cla-
ra, desplego natural coqueterfa con una
locuacidad que sorprendio ella misma.
Con diabolica algeria vic Clara income
dada, agitarse observar con angustia sus
coqueteos. Lego Atanasa ell sufrimiento en-
ell semblan1e de la que odiaba, compren-
do que habfa encontrado ell punto debil de
la coraza por donde le seria possible dar el
golpe mortal.
La aetitud de Felipe fu6 en- verdad la de
hombre bien educado que es objeto de hala-
giienas distinciones por parte de la duena
de la casa, acogiendo con perfecta naturall-
dad las acentuadas insinuaciones de la Du-
quesa. Dej6la apoyarse en- su brazo para
recorrer los salones, habl6 con ingeniosa
gracia, siendo su solicitud Ia precisa para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-14
AL pdblIco

C45oR0-P Prep0radO CON mas
de 20 plaaatos y raices del oats, para curG9
t0da ctose de afcccto,t 'aeuf6tgico, q 70
ce,ateU0s la media b0teIa.
MANGIF'ERINA--P Ell esn'erO de l0 bo-
ca; bJosaqueo q conserua la dentodorG,
caIna Ell dolor de naelas. Estd perfttnsG-
da d la menata. 4 % centauos el frasco.
RON RECTIFICADO Premiado en- uaraas
EHp0saci0aes taene mas de 0}5os, sc
garo'etiSa puro q 10 naejor q~e paeda usar-
Sc en- Eas conaidas para combatdr la DIS
pepsia. Il % centouos b0telIa, precio de
reG6zdci0n.
SITOS Vegeto1-Escce,sto de
todo peEigro, perfume agrodable. Destr@-
ye en- et octo los piQjos, tadltlaS, chi'ches,
miguas, aradores q dennis o01usitos. A
25 ce1ataUOs faascO.
POLVOS de'stlfricos--La mejor formula qatt
pueda enplearse. EGcento de piedra po-
mex. PerfNns0dos con me,t0 q brio dt
Florencia. 4 % centovos la cojita.
AMARGO de ongosta90- Preporado ide1oticC
al del doctor .Siegert, de Ciudad B0lfrGr, d
80 ce,etauOs l0 media botello.
VIVA GRE de meso-Preparado con csaaOs
tintos, bnen gusto q tortolesa, I'm rea
botelto. VerdddIera ga'ag0.
De centa en- las boticas de esta cisedad, e.,
casa de don OLYMPIC Otefo q en- la Gale SaIatd
peiuero s. casa del que smscyibe. Sc gayu,atigo
tOdo de superior catdad q esnerada prepare
ci6n.
A. SIMoNPIETRI
Ponce, JUNO 27 de 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-14

de elegir entire La dicha Ell honor. Tenla
que pagar dos deudas; pero al satlstacer La
una. deiaba necesariamente otra en- descu-
bierto He sacrifcado mi amor para saivar
mi nombre. He aquf, Clara, 10 que tenla
que decirte.
%, en- otros terminos, ell sefor Moulinet
te sac6 de una situaci6n espinosa, y tn, por
agradecimiento, te casaste con su su hlJa
con muchos millones de dote- -Ademas, 81 te
he eomprenddo oi6n, tenfas para ayudar
soportar la prueba, la satisfaction del deber
cumpldo- Debes; pues, ser feliz---y 10
celebro con toda ell alma.
Aguiioneado por estas ironicas frases, Sc
estremeci6 el Duque.
-5Y t1?-d bruscamente. .Eres fe-
liz?
-Eres el unico sin derecho preguntar
melo,-respondi6 EMBELLISHMENTS Clara.
En- aquel momento volvfa la Duquesa con
Felipe. Con un movimento.. de cabeza indico
ell Duque Clara su marido del brazo con
Atanasia; Y volyiendo la joven tnrbarse y
palidecer, lie dirigi6 una mirada profunda-
mente burlona.
-Merecerias ser mejor amada,-diJo.
E inclinandose, Sc alejo lentamente.
Estremeci6 Clara la idea de que Ell Du-
que hubiese adivinado su secreto, porque
pondria en- duda la felicidad que hab1a fin
gido costa de tanto disimulo. Presintio los
peligros que iba correr 81 Ell Duque tenia
ell NAL acuerdo de ocuparse de ella. tC6mo
podrla continuar la obra de la conquista de
su nlarido? Como impedirfa este que le
preocupasen las asiduidades del Duque? Te-
niendo que luchar ella misma con aquel pc
ligroso conquistador, icomo tendrfa la iber
tad necesaria para combatir la Duquesa,
cuya audaz coqueterfa para seducir Fell
pc le era notoria!
Resolvi6 huir, hacienda su marido
una senal que le llev6 al punto su lado,
rog6le que pidiese el carruaje.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-14
JORGE 0HNET

(Centinnaci6n)

Clara fue & conner una veg la Varenne,
port6se con grandfsima habilidad. La pc
tulante atrevida Duquesa, junto aquella
noble digna muier, aparecio 10 que era en-
realidad una personita bastante NAL educa-
da que hacia decia cuanto La pasaba por la
rnente con audacia de advenediza millionaire.
Not6se la diferencia, con gran ventaja para
Clara.
Lo conoci6 Atanasia y Sc prometi6 tomar
tsrribles represalias. Aquella morenita de
bello semblante, ojos vivos y graeiosa SON
risa, era 10 mas malo que SO podfa imaginar
on este mundo. Capaz hubese sido, no
incurrir en- grave sponsabilidad, de AFRO
lar vitriolo al rostro de la hermosa Clara
para desfgurarla de una vez para siempre,
quemar sin remedio possible los bellos,
puros serenos oios en- que advertla tanto
desd6n.
Lo que mas irritaba la Duquesa era la
buena ammonia que existfa, al parecer, entire
los esposos Derblay. Ell marido era atento,
afsctuoso, soKcito, y Ia mujer le demostraba
la mayor deferencia cariTo. No era possible
enganarae al yer la sonrisa de Clara cuando
Felipe estaba junto ella y la protegia con
toda gu autoridad ella le amaba y segura-
monte era amada Como era possible que el
amo do la ferrerla no amase a una criatura
tan perfecta, exquisite conjunto de graeia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-14
iUnguento Dermogeno!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UNGUENTO DERMOGENO en-
las Hagus, qWeanadnras, Iuanetes, bl-
caduras de nsosqmitos, lepra at11caua,
saba0oneS, elefanttasls, tumores de
cuaAQuier br0cedeucia, 1;euwatlsuzO, Ill
ceras, hertdas de cnalqnter arva, ba-
nadIS0s &'aa, 10 demuestran las inflni-
tas curaciones obtenidas el constan-
te uso que de dicho especlflco Sc
hace.
Deposito Farmacla Central de ].
Ferrer.
3mI 3 v. p. S. Julio 4, 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-14
Roberto Graham
INGENIERO
Foadsc5dn, He,verla g Feryeter5d
PONCE, PUERTO-RICO

Fabrcante de despolpadoras de cafe de
los sistemas Rollo Disco, como tambien
Cedazos, Tahonas, Ruedas hidraulicas, Ma
lacates, Secaderas toda clase de maquina,
ria para cafe, picar yerba, desgranar ma1z
etc, etc. Hero, cobre y bronco en- barras,
planchas funddo.
Pindanse informes. Julio z, 1898.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12
READY TO RACE.
Prominent Horsemen at
the Bay District.
THE SUBURBAN HANDICAP.
1t VIII Bring the Famous Horses
Tammany and LampIighter
Together-Turf Gossip.
THE SUBURBAN HANDICAP

Racing is now at its height in the East,
and Callfornians read with interest of the
performances there of horses bred in this
State. San Franciscans pine for local
racing though, and although they do not
expect to have great horses run sensational
and record breaking contests for their edi-
fication they are waiting patiently for the
opening of the Bay District Track on
Tuesday.
There will be plenty Of horses on hand
to race, and in quality they will be up to
the average generally seen here.
Porter Ashe, Billy Jonathan. the Ap-
plebys, j. II. Miller. George Van Gorden,
Peter Weber, the Gonzales Bros. Claude
Burlinghame, Owens Bros, L. j. Rose
and other wel-known owners Will race
their strings of thorcughbreds at this
meeting. Several owners from Oregon
and Nevada are expected. and it is said
that Cy Mulkey of the Palo Alot stock
farm. Naglee Burke and Theodore Winters
will send up some crack youngsters to be
tried out in real races.
The suburban handicap, the great event
that is TO be run at Coney Island June 20.
is now the talk of the turf. Turf enthu-
siasts are asking each other who will win
and discussing the merits of the probable
starters. The entries and weights are as
follows, but it is presumed that only a
dozen or so will face the starter:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12
THEY ARE GATE.
Prospects of rlaskinonge Fishing in
California.

A few days ago The CALL announced
that the United States Fish Commission,
through its agents, had brought TO this
State from Lake Chautauqua. n. Y, a car
load Of young maskinonge which were to
be distributed in tie lakes and streams of
California. Fishermen are greatly elated
over the prospects of enjoying the sport of
catching the gamy maskinopge in year
or two.
E. w. Cheney. of jamestown. N. Y.
who is now in the city. having returned
from business trip to Seattle. is leading
member of the New York Sportsman
Club and an ardent fisherman.
"The California devotees of Izaak Wal
ton will be delighted with the mask.
nonge." said Mr.. Cheney to a CALL re-
porter last night. 1T is one of the gamest
fish known to sportsmen. Back in our
State. in Chautauqua Lake. the maski-
nonge, like the bass, are 10 the habit of fast
ing from Christmas to Decoration day
and by the 30lh of May they are so hungry
that they will bite at anything in the shane
of spoon. mlnnow or worm. The largest
maskinonge caught last year at Chautau-
qua was fine fellow, weighing twenty
nine pounds. He was pulled in off Beums
Point by friend of mine named Monroe
Arnold. Those weighing from ten to
twenty pounds are very common. There
are Today twenty times as MANY fisher
men on our lake as there were twenty
tiful" pA0n-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12
OUR WEEKLY OUTING EDITION.

he has not improved since last year and
has no middle piece. His action Is also
bad. He plants and twists his legs and
wears boots all over them. He also adds
that if he can carry weight and race more
than five furongs it will be very surpris-
johnson have been running badly, and
Rain bow seems to be- Sunday horse.
Chorister has been running excellent in
the East, as have Lookout and Clifford in
the West. Lookout is now held in high
favor, and wary Yves terners think he has
a cineh on the Derby. Charley Fairs
Floodgate and the English colt Strathrose
are showing we'll in their work at Chicago.
but what they will show in a race is an-
other story.
On the Western tracks there must be
some very shrewd and clever horsemen.
Every little while we hear OF some of them
winning fortune by backing their horse
heavily on the track. as well as in many of
the poolrooms throughout the country.
Many OF these coups have come TO light
recently, and the Daily America has the
following about one that came off at ST.
Louis few days ago: The killing made
by Clark Bros. on Twilight two weeks ago
went glimmering as a racetrack sensation
when AL Orth's luck at st. Louis became
known. He won S5S,000 on Roqueforts
victory at the st. Louis Jockey Club track
in the fifth race yesterday. RoQuefort
opened at to /. was backed down to to !
and reacted to 6 to1. Ortiz played his horse
heavily in the books at the st. Louis
Jockey Club track. in Coley Ullman's ST.
Louis poolroom, the East st. Louis books,
also in the books at Kansas City, Latonia,
Chicago and Minneapolis at the odds
named, and in some instances got as good
odds as 20 to 1. A fair average of his lay
ings is estimated at 10 to 1. He took out
OF COlev Ullman's St. Louis room $4,000
and $4,000 out of the East St Louis books,
the balance OF his winnings being dis
tributed at the st. Louis track and the
other track books named. Orth bought
Roquefort from Father Bill DAILY two
weeks ago. He says he also purch ased
another horse from DAILY, the identity of
which he refuses to divulge, but he says
he will uncork him soon. and that when
it comes to covering ground on race
course this dark horse can outrun Rogue
fort like Salvador in his day could out
foot greyhound"
The string of horses that John Gold
smith has in training at Poughkeepsie
should take full share of glory and gold
before the season is over. He has Muta
Wilkes. 2:14h. by Guy Wilkes; Hazel
Wilkes, 2:14A, by GUY Wilkes; Una
Wilkes, 2:15, by Guy Wilkes; Sabledale,
Lesa Wilkes. 2:20M (at 2 years old), by Guy
Wilkes; Ora Wilkes black colt, 2:21R lat
2 years DID, by Sable Wilkes; Ben Ali,
2:22 bay gelding, by George NJ. Patchen
Jr; Island Wilkes. 2:22R, by Red Wilkes !;
silva. 2:24A, by GUY Wilkes; Jean Wilkes,
2:24A, by Guy Wilkes; Lallah Wilkes,
2:26 by Sa BILE Wilkes, and Sabina, 2:27R,
by Sable Wilkes. This is truly wonder
full list. There never was before in one
stable such grand aggregation of speed
of one family. lie also has several highly
bred youngsters without records.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12
PLAYING AT PIEDMONT.
A Game Remarkable for Its Double
PLAYS.

AS time goes on ami games continue to
be played on the Piedmont grounds, over
Oakland way, it becomes more and more
apparent that the Oakland team canno
win on its home grounds.
just why this is of course nobody can
tell.
Some one offered the theory yesterday
that there was less ginger in the Oakland
drinking water, but that's no reason.
Besides, there was plenty OF ginger in
the game played there yesterday morning,
and the Oakland team used its share, but
Los Angeles led the game from start to
finish and won with a score of u to 9.
Nicol and Horner were the opposing
pitchers. There was not much advantage
for either side in that department., for both
pitched even. steady balls, but what adj
vantage there was Mr.. Nicol had it, and
the men behind him played superior ball.
The feature of the game, and 1t was a
pleasing feature, was the number of start
ling double plays.
There were seven OF them in all and
they shut eff many tallies.
Los Angeles succeeded in making hits in
every inning but one, and at the close of
the sixth inning had secured lead of six
runs. which was never overcome, though
Oakland fought hard until the last and
succeeded in reducing the lead to three.
A phenomenal one-hand catch of line
drive from NicoPs bat bv CantiIIion in the
last of the eighth shut off two runs and
covered Oakland's star second baseman
with glory.
Alter securing two runs in the first in
ming without hits Oakland allowed three
golden innings to slip by unfruirfuIly.
while Los Angeles improved the shining
moments by securing eight runs.
10 the sixth Oakland's second wind
came and three runs with it, also two In
the next, but 1t was no use. the hill was
too steep TO climb.
Los Angeles found no need for the ninth
inning, and the last half of it was dis
nensed with. The morning scnra.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12
The Campers Return.

Camping parties are daily returning
from and going to the country. Ed Briggs.
Frank Ellis and Stanly Allyn have re-
turned from the Gualala River greatly
refreshed and invigorated after tw o weeks
camping in the hills. They report having
had splendid fishing and seeing quite q
number of deer. Of course they observed
the law and did not kill any of the forbid
den game.
Ed Kolb. leader of the Olympic Club;
Fred Lunstead and Raymond Huber have
arrived from Mendocino County. They
had weeks outing. and as trophies OF
the chase they brought hack several heavy
weight grasshoppers, which Kolb intends
to train so that they can give a good per-
formapce at the next Olympic games.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12
AN EXCITING GAME.
The Stockton Team Distinguished
for Its Fine Fielding.

STOCKTON. June 1.-THE game to-day
was beauty. Stockton won by score of
5 to 4, and the game was not won until the
very last inning. Stockton played a mag
niicent fielding game. Stockton got three
runs in the first inning. The score re-
manned TO 0untl the fifth, when Stockton
got one more run. In the sixth Frisco got
one run and in the seventh three, and tied
the score. The teams remained to 4
through the eighth, but in the ninth
Peoples got run for Stockton In the
ninth Frisco got three men on bases with
but one man out. Work came up and did
his best 20 send in run by knocking a
long outfeld fly to right. Lawrenc 9
caught it. and got the ball back to the
plate so quick that Sharp on third could
not get in. Ebright then knocked an easy
grounder and went out on Klopf's assist.
no