davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-29

Con este alivio Y deSpues de haber comido IN
POGO dar an trago dos mas he cog1fac, el Il
monel comenz0 a reauimarse muy yislbemente
Sc sent6 va derecho. hab6 mas claro Y mas alto
y, en- una palabra, parecia otro hombre poslt
yamente
La bri>a nos ayud6 lie una manera admira-
BILE In Espdhoia 50 deSlizaba ante ella con Ia
ligereza de un paiaro; Ia costa de Ia isla corria
en- apariencia i nuestro iado, cada momen-
To cambiaba Ia decoration que Sc presentaba
nuestra vista
Muv pronto dejamo, atrais los terrenos altos !
bordeando por una costa baja arenoSa sem
brada de un pinar no muy espeso que ante~ de
mucho deiamoS tambitn a nuestra espalda, vel
teamos al fin, l8 punta de la eScabrosa monta
na que limta la iSla por el Norte
Sentiame yO Sobre manera engreIdo con mi
nuevo caracter dc Captain dc Duque. y NO me
nos conteuto con Il tempo claro y favorable
que hacia dl pr que con ii yariadO panorama
que mis- oioS ban gozando sobre las cost3s Ie-
MA 4 "a saxon aqua Suticiente, eNcelente conn
dst B por ne deiitr, mi coneleuela, que no hah8
ct>atlo Dc remorderme ,or mn de>ercion, eStaha
ea harlo >osegada pensando IN Ia gran coneul>-
l., cue habia htcho. NJ habia parecdo cue no
me uuedaba eo~a aiguna que desear Il ~ ST
da, mis- maniobr;ts con una mirada burlona
por la sonrisa eXtrana cue aparecia IN suS la
bios lueesantemente.
Era aquella una somri~a que lleNaba en- s. una
mrzcla de d0lor y de maldad hurana Sonrlsa
de yicio montaraz Y agrestc.
Pero, ademas de eaa su semblante deIaba
tlaslucir una expression de eecaruio, una >OE-
bra de no 50 que traidoree peuSamlenta< Yue
bullian cabeza pues, meulras No trabaia-
ba. II, con su maflo>o disimUlo, e.piaba y
niaha sin cesar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-29

81 vo no le doy usted mi ayuda, no es usted ell
que podra llevar Ia golcta, NADIA entiendo 20
dc goletas nj de marina
Bucno; pues IA cosa es esUa: listed me ase-
gura mi comida mi bebida, y una corbata We
ia . cualquiera cos;t para yendar mi herlda 20
L. dire como -. ha de levar e buque. Me pa
rece Que no puede ser mas redondo el negoco
que propongo.
lie dire usted una cosa Naese Hands.
prorrumpi yo; mi mtenci6n no Is volver la Is
Daaola 4 su antique ancadero sno lleyarla
la bahia del Nore acercarla ALI Ia playa
tranquilamentc.
-Bueno va 10 entiendo griro Hands. Ne
parece que yo no SOY haragin tan endemo-
niado despuGs de tOdo 10 ben - entender
las cosas como son, ;digo que 81. Io va trate
de sacar 4 PIE adelante no pude: pues ahora
l. toca 4 usted Captain Hawkins. listed ha
ganado la partida. ;Conque Ia Bahia del Nor
te. Pues vamoS 4 ella; 70 no tengo que andar
escogiendo, ,digo que no. Ie ayudare a listed
evar el buque, aunque yayamoS tondear
a la PLAYA de o> Aiusficiados. .Por Glen mil
diablos que 81.
Ne parec6 que aque hombrc no ha mtN
desatinado en- sl rrsoHci6u. terramoe nucstr"
trato en- 81 acto mi~mo y. L los tres minutes.
La FSDaifolo cefI;, gall;,rdtmene Il Went" Il 10
largo DC la costa Dc Ia iSa con muy buenas ee-
peranzas de yoltear la I.unta Norte de me
dio dia de baiar de nueXo en- direction de Ia
Bahia antes de Ia pleamar, I'm de poder, a csc
tempo, orillarla Pn puntO SECURE aguardaI
hasta que e retinjo nos permitiera baiar De-
ira.
Abandon6, entonces, por algdn ratio la caia
del tm6n bai6 4 la camara para buscar en- mi
maleta de bordo una suave mascada de mi
madre, con la cual. con mi ayuda personal,
/ Hands Sc Eend6 una gran herida que habia re-
cihido el music que todavia le sangra ba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-29
La Democracia

Ia nueyas 6roienes, Sc seryira usted consderar
me como su Capit$n
Al oir este me miro de una manera demasia-
do agria, per0 no contesto palabra. Algo de su
color natural habia yuelto slS mejillaS. 81 bien
continuaba con una gran apariencia de enfer-
medad Y atin prose@ufa resbalandose vOltean-
do segdn que e buque Sc iba para un lado o
para otrO.
--Por 10 pronto, amigo Hands. continue go,
no me place yer esta bandera izada en- e tope
de mis- mfiStileS; as que, con 81 permlso,
Drocedo 1 arriarla acto continue. De ESQ 4 ma
da pretiero NADIA
Esquivando dc nucvo los golpe> del botai6n,
fufme derecho Il las corredcras del pabell0n, Ii
rs de elias hacia abajo abatiendo la pirittica
! bandera negra, Y no bien la tuye entire mis- ma
nos Ia arroi6 al mar resueltamente.
| -, Viva el Rey., grit6 entonce, agitando en- el
aiIe mi birrete Ha conclude aqni el Captain
Silver.
i Hands continue observandome con cierto aire
lnordaz, aunque hurtadillas, sin levantsr en-
pero, Ia barba que seguia apoyada sobre q pc
cho Tn ratio despues aIladi6;
Ne parece. Captain Hawkins. que tendra
'sted necesidad de alguna ayuda para balar q
TERRA, mo ee yerdad? iPues Que le pareceria
F.. I'd aue nos entendieramos2
/ Me parecc, muy bien amigo Hands; cor
toda mi alma: liable listed
Y diciendo esto me entregu6 de nueyo a m
comida el mayor apetto.
4 -Ese nombre comenz6 el timonel apunlandt
d6bilmente al cadaver, seglin entiendO Sc LA
maba @ Brien era rematado irland6S est
hombrc como decia, y yo desplegamos las ye
las con Il obieto de lleyarnos la goleta su III
gar otra vez Pero ahora, que ahora Va -
enfr6 esta ALI tan tirante como un pantoque
por 10 cual 10 que yo digo es que qui6n Va aho
: ra 4 gobernar el buque: ESQ es 10 que 70 no veo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-29
FOLL7TIN ,se
ROBERTO LUIS STEVENSON
LA ISLA DEL TESORO
P4RTE QUINTA
MI AVENTURA DE MAR
XXNI
(Continuaci63l. J

fuerte golpe por Ia proa contra las hinchazones
del aqua en- aquel mar dc lava. Conyertfase este
en un temporal mucho mas yiolento para I'm ma
to dc alto bordo como La Esponola, que
10 era para mi caserito coracJe que aquellas
horas yacia va el fonno del ocGano A cada
Ito de Ia goeta ..Gorro encarnado Sc resbalaba
de aqui para ALI, pero cosa horrible hi su ac-
titud cambiaba, nj su~ apretados dientes, aso-
mando por entire sus abiertos Iabios Sc 0culta-
ban por alg1n movimiento de Gstos. en- aquel
brnsco taqueteo cada brinco. tamb6n Hands
parecia ilse como sumicudo mas mas desli-
zndoSe sobrc el pso de cubierta, avanzando sus
pics hacia e lado de proa Y la GAIA del cuerpo
ulclinandose hacia popa, dc tai suerte que au ca
r1 Sc me fue ocultando gradualmente hasta Que
eJncluf por no yer NADIA de ella, eXcepto la oreia
una de las sortija~ de la patlIa
Al mismo tempo observe, en- derredor de am
b1s. charcos de sangre negruzca sobrelas tarimas,
comencG a abrigar la certeza de que aquelos
hombres Sc habian dado Ia muerte mutuamente
en- su querciIa dc borrachos
1odavia completaba aquel espectdculo sin vol
y.r en- mi de la sorprcSa, cuando. un momeD-
ta de calma Y antes cue el buque Sc neneara, Is
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-29

para enviaba adn su resplandor, palido, cael tan
oscuro como Ia sombra misma.
Bale q La bOdega: los baFriles tOdOS hablan
"a conclude, Y en- cuanto las botellas era sor-
prendente 81 ntimero de elias que habian sido
vaciadas tiradas luegO. Era eyidente que
desde que q m0tin comenzo nj unO solo de
aouelOs hor7 bres habia estadO en- su Julclo.
Registraudo aquG ALA me encontr6 una bo-
tella con un POGO de cognac para Hands. Para
NIL tome algunos bizcochOs frutas an Ylnagre,
un gran racimo de uyas J una tajada de queao.
Con estas provisiones me preSent6 de nueyo so
bre cubierta, coloqu6 mi parte Salyo, tras la
cabeza del tim6n, fuera del alcance del tlmonel,
ayancG 4 proa en- donde Sc aguardaba el aqua,
saciG ALI mi Sed concienzudamente y entOnces,
Y solo hasta cntonces, fuf 4 Hands para darle 81
c0Qltac.
Yo creo que debe haber bebido un cuarto dc
litro por 10 menos antes de que hubiera aparta
do la botella de sus labOS.
Entonces diio:
~; All voto al inferno IN POGO de este
era 10 que yo queria
dido aquello me sent6 tran4uilamente Ell e
lugar que habia escogido Y co.nence regular
Inc el paladar con aquel inesnerado almuerzo.
-iSe siente usted muy maE, le pregunte
-Si aquel doctor estuviera bordo-contes
to con una voz mitad grunido mitad ladrido-
81 6l estuviera aqui, y0 es aria sano Ell dos pa
tadas Pero, iel demonio su cola! yo no ten
20 suerte .......... ;de yeraS no, no.....
.. ESQ, v no mas ESQ es 10 que me paSa. Po
10 que hace aqua -dulce' ese, va Sc enfri6 d,
esta hecha, ahadi6 senaando con el dedo a
hOmbre del binete roio. BuenO, 5y que?
j al cabo que ese nj era marinO, nj NADIA. ....
! .Eamos -. ahora que caigo. tn d
d6nde has brotado aqui
-Amigo-le contestG-he yenidO d b0rdo
tOmar possession de este buQue y asi IS que, has
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-29

rael Hands Sc medic volte6 Y con un quejido va
90 Sc enderez6 penosamente hasta colOcarse en-
la posici6n en- que primero lie Vi. Aquel quejido
que acuSaba, al mism0 tempo, dOlOr Y debilidad
mortal, el aspecto que presentaba su quijada
caida, me inspraron de prontO compassion
inmensa. Pero al pronto recorde las palabras
que OF de la bOca de aquel malyado, desde el ba-
rril de las manzanas, Y tOdo sentlmientO de pie
dad desapareci6 de mi coraz0n.
Marche resueltamente popa grite
acento ir6nico;
II Hoa, amigo Hands, yenga usted bordo
Pase6 penosamente la mirada en- torno suyo,
pero su transtorno decaimiento eran tales que
no cabia la sorpresa en- su amino i aquellas hO-
ras. 10 mas que fu6 deiar escapar esta palabra
Gnica
~, Aguardiente .
Ne ocurri6 entonces que no debia perder un
solo instante, asf fue que, esquivandO el bota-
lon que auu seguia gelpeando como antes, mar
che i popa bai6 la camara por Ia eScalera de
carroza-
La escena de confusion ' desorden que ALI
presenciG era indescriptible. TOdos los armarios
y muebles con cerraduras de llaves habfan sido
/ rotos para buscar la csrta dc Flint. FL piso eS-
taba sattuado de lodo sobre el cual los rutianes
aquellOs Sc habfan sentado beber "a consular,
despuGs de embriagarse en- el marital Ell tOrnO
de su hoguera. Las mamparaS, cuyo color era
blanco mate con franias de oro, mostraban en-
toda extension las hueas dc manos inmun-
das
Docenas de botellas yacias chocaban en-
tire 81 por los rincones rodaban con ei moyi-
miento de la goleta
Uno de los Iibros de medicina del Doctor es-
taba ALI alberto sobrc la mesa, con un bueI
ntlmero de hojas arrancadas, de SECURE para
usarlaS en- encender las pipas con elias.
en- medic de tOdO aQuello la humeante lam
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-29
LUZ RRULLANTE
Acejte para aIumbrado de famIias
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION
y combustion erpontdpeed
,Sig1 h?tn4o 3aa nal 0E0r

Este aceite producto de una IA
hncaclon especial es igual, sin su-
perior a los que Sc importan del ex-
traujero bajo diyeIsos nombres y
marcas, tanto por sus cualidades lu-
ninicas como por Ia seguridad que
ofrece 4 los consumidores.
Nuestro precios son mucho mas
redUcidos que los de las marcas ex-
rani ieras, que con este mayor pre-
clio no brindan { los congumidores
ventajas de ninguna clase.
La expeliencia adqrlirida en- es-
ia industria durante muchosSanos
en- los Estados Unidos, Cuba, Ne
iico Y otros paises nos permiten
ofrecer al pdblico un articulo que
40 sc puede meiorar en- parte 81
gana bajo ningun concepto.
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRI-
LLANTE, ELEFANTE Y LUZ
SOLAR estan registradas y SO per
seguir& con todo el rigor de la ley
& los fsIsifcadorea-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-29
COCHE T'RISEMAUAL

Desde ei dia : del mes de Ostu-
bre Il timo esta prestando servicio al
pdblico un coche de Ponce la Capi
tai vice vera, tomando oasajeros
en- todos los pueblos del transito En-
Los precios Fyos, en- Ponce y en- La
Bayamonesa en- la Capital. en- cuyas
casas estan establecidas las respecti-
vas agencias. informa,an aceoca del
precio y condolences del viaje
Ponce, Nvbre. ; de 1905 3v.ps
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-09
The Industrial Army.

Editor INDEPENDENT:- =
four box care, each containing from
90 to 60 of the California contingent
OF the 80 called Industrial Army Of
the United States, arrived here last
night at 1880 and remained just long
enough for the railroad boys to do
the necessary work on the train and
then pulled out for Ogden. From the
party in charge who gave me his
name-as Brannon and who informed
me he was recently from Honolulu
and who wore a grand army badge,
1 derived the following items which
no doubt will be Of interest to your
readers: There was when the train
arrived herea275 men and some II or
10 more joined here. When the brain
pulled into the yard, contrary to the
expectation Of the few who from cur
ioslty or other motives were waiting
to see them, not sound was heard
from the men, and every door of the
cars was closed, aud while the train
remained not a man left it. Col.
Brannon informed me the men were
divided into oompany's OF so and 60
each under Capt. and First Lieuten.
emit. That the discipline was good
and that the large majority were we'll
behaved, intelligent men and that il
one got drunk or was quarrelsome he
was Immediately dropped from the
ranks. Among the number there was
% grand army veterans, tradesmen of
all kinds. several college graduates,
doctors, one minister of the gospel,
and in the whole number more than
two thirds we're american born citi-
Zens..
1 only saw the inside OF one car.
The men we're, lying down packed
similar to sariines. All were lying
on straw, some with blankets but the
most without. Col. Brannou in.
formed me they had paid the s. P.
Go. 5000 for transportation from Oak
land to Ogden, 5000 being contribu-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-09

ted at Oakland and S4OO at Sacra-
mento. He spoke in high praise of
their treatment at Wadsworth and
by all thetrain men. ....
At Ogden arrangements are made
for transportation at x cent per. mile
Tor each man with the Denver and
Rio Grande, grand army men free. In
answer to my enquiries as to what
be, the Col, thought the result of
their march on Washington would
be, he answered.: We expect to be
over million strong when we arrive,
men we'll known on the Pacific Coast
and in the East of ability and ample
means are our friends who will be
known and beard from in Washing
ton. We are going to ask for work,
failing to get that our future move
ments will depend entirely on circum-
stances. We march under the
American flag and have a martial
band.
Congressman Newlands passed
here this morning on his way to San
francisco 20 remain few days and
then return to Washington. In the
course OF short conversation he re-
marked it was to be hoped that Ne
vada could MOI be induce2.to return
to the Republican party. The Silver
party was the only one which could
benefit the State. He seemed very
solicitous as TO the welfare of the
county, and referred him to Com
missioner Wilson who was on the
train on his way to the big show.
ARGoNAUr.
Cathn, April 8, 1894.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-09
Adam Mclean.

Adam Mclean, County Treasurer
OF Nye county for .he last twenty
years, was found dead Monday morn
ing at Belmont. It is said that he
was over $1,000 short in his accounts
with the county. Mclean had been
sick long time, becoming despon-
dent over the loss OF the money and
his long sickness, be committed sui
eide. An investigation of his books
showed that he had loaned about Sl5.-
600 to friends.
Adam dcLean had the confidence
ahd esteem Of all who Knew him. and
his death Eas shock to the people
OF Belmont where he had lived so
long.
Old friend, good bye. None who
knew you will ever believe you guilty
OF fntentioaal wrong. May your
good deeds win for you an easy
entrance into the blissful realms of
the hereafter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-09

The Grand Jury found two indict-
ments for assault with intent to kill,
one for embezae ment, one tcr grand
larceny and one for obtaining money
under false pretences. They ignored
ono for crime against nature one
for burglary and one for misbrandlng
stock. Their report will appear to-
morrow.
A New York lady writes letter to
the Press, of that city, in which she
declares that "it poor men would be
Malthusians, instead of marrying and
begetting swarns Of children that
they havernot the means to Import
it would aid in raising the standard
OF intelligence and responsibility. If
girls would regard marriage az a
dreadful responsibility instead of
looking upon it as balloon. to take
them up to seventh heaven, teoms
kind Of mean might be struck be-
tween debasing poverty and immense
wealth."
Chicago Times:-The cause for BIZ
metallism in America is already 49,
bablished beyond question, except by
prejudiced or mercenary people. It's
converts number an army every day
that the existing progressive contrac-
tion OF the currency continues. The
cure for the exiating evil will be &C
conplished by American legislation
alone, without foreign partnership
or agreement. But in the meantime
every sincere lover Of truth will ee-
gerly watch the work OF the German
commission as likely to assist in the
practical solution Of the holly debat-
ed problem.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-09

guilty. The Court set the trial Tor
Monday, May 7th at loan.
The Court then took recess till
IL o'clock.
AT II o'clock. the Court heard ar
gGment on the demurrer submitted
in the Graft case andtcok the matter
under adVisement until tomorrow at
10 o'clock.
The INDEPENDENT Understands
that the indictment does not accuse
anyone OF copmitting the oE-ase for
which Graft is indicted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-09

being a constitutional disease, lx~
CURES q constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation of
the dEease,. ana giving the patient
strength by building up the consti,u.
ZION and assisting nature in doing IT.
Work. The proprietors have ST.
much faith in its curative powers.
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials,
Address,
F. j. CHENEY e. CO..
, Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-09
District Court.
Cathn, April 8, 1894.

Court convened Saturday, April 7,
at 6 o'clock P. M to receive the report
Of the Grand Jury.
The Grand Jury, through it's Fore
man ]. IA Taber, handed in their re
port and were discharged.
The Court then took recess till
7 o'clock to arraign the parties in
dicted by the Grand Jury.
The Court met at Z O'Clock and
Joseph D. Magee, indicted for en-
bezzlement, was arrslgnsd and
entered plea of guilty. Tne Court set
10 o'clock A. NJ, Monday for sentence.
Eugene Way and Terrence Mona
hon, indicted for assault with intent
to kill, were arraigned and on motion
of E. s. Harrington, Esq, the Court
set Monday, April 9, at 10 A. M. as
the time 10 plead. The Court set
gave the bail at $1,000 each
which defendants immediatefy
and wore released from custody.
In the case Of the State vs.. Charles
Graf, indicted for grand larceny, the
Court appointed w. A. Massey, Esq,
to defend the defendant and set Mon
day, April 8, at 10 NJ. as the time
in which to plead TO the indictment.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-09
Monday, April 9.

monday, April y.
The Court convened ut 10A. M. to
pass sentence upon Joseph D. Magee,
who plead guilty to the charge Of
embezzlement on last Saturday.
No legal cause being shown Why
sentence should not be passed, the
Court sentenced the defendant to Is
months imprisonment in the State
penitentiary at Carson.
In the case of the State vs. Charles
Graft, the defendants attorney, w. A.
Messy, demurred to the indictment
and the Court set II o'clock to-day
as tho time to hear argument on the
demurrer.
In the case Of Way and Mcmahon,
the defendants' attorneys, Harrington
and Massey, entered a plea Ct not
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-09
Grand Lodge Representatives.

The following Representatives to
the 1. O.. O. F. Grand Lodge which
meets in Virginia City. June 18th,
were elected Saturday night; Edgar
Reinhart, John Hibbets, George Rus
sell, A. w. Hesson, E. s. Earring ton
and w. w. Rooher.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-09
BOO Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able tocurein all its stages and
that is Catafrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-09
SAhMAGUNDI.

Mrs. Henderson Green has BOUGHT
the Fitch piano. .-
French Crystal Spectacles and Eye
Glasses at Muller's.
Myron Pixley was a passenger from
the west on No this morning.
Allen Fisher. of Wells, paid the
county seat short visit to-day. d.,
The finest varieties of flower seeds
only such as do and grow we'll here,
are sold at Muller's.
Fred Reinken, one of Lamoille's
prosperous ranchers. dis in town to-
day.
G. E. Wilson, D. IS, surgery of
the mouth.-Office at residence, Ida
no Street, Elko, Nevada. Hours 9
to 5.
Charley May, Deputy Revenue Col
1ector, came down from Tuscatora
Saturday and went up to Wells this
morning.
DR.. Moore the Eko dentist, re-
turned from Wells to-day. Those
wishing work should call on the DR..
at once.
Word comes from all quarters that
the neatest and most satisfactory dye
for coloring the beard brown or
black is Buckingham's Dye for the
Whiskers.
Dave Casper has Just received q,
new lot ct samples OF Spring iand
Simmer clothing which will be made
to order from Sit up.
Miss Ella Crosson, one of Eko
'county's bright teachers, came down
from Deeth to day on her way to take
charge Of the schoG in Mr.. Carville's
district, Mound Valley.
First Claess potatoes, 1c per pound.
Fresh ranch butter, 20 g per pound
Fresh ranch eggs, 20 per doz. at
y. L. Porter'e, Deeth, New. 4-5 1w
The.ISDEpENDENT regrets to learn
that Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hunters
little daughter, Irene, is very low
with pneumonia. Everybody hopes.
the little girl may recover.
L. Burkhart is ready to doEall
kinds Of painting, paper hanging and
decorating on short notice. He guar
oantees to give satisfaction. Go to
him when you need anything in his
line. ..,... X
George Russell, the INDEPENDENT
typo, brought hens egg to the Of
flee this morning that measured 8k
inches around the longer circum-
ference and 81 around the shorter.
George would like to see the hen
that can beat it.
One might as we'll try to stem the
rapids OF Niagara, as to expect perfect
health while scrofulous faint exists
in the blood. Through it's Alternative
and purifying properties, Ayers Sar-
saparilla removes every vestige of
scrnfulous poison from the blood.
Judge Talbot will leave for San
Francisco tomorrow to place him
self under treatment for kidney
trouble. The Judge is quite feeble
and he will remain in California until
his health improves. Alihope he may
come back fully restored 10 health.
The Industrial Army, numbering
over 1920 men, passed through yes
terday morning en- route to Wash
ington. The army, was under the
command OF sColonel" Baker and |
occupied twenty-seven box cars, two
of wnich. were loaded with provisions
and clothing,
"Six days shalt thou labor" says
the great lawgiver. TO do good work |
man must DO at his best. This con-
dition is attained by the use Of Ay-
or1o ror;lla a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
HINTS FOR THE DINING-ROOM.

few drops OK ammonia in the water IN "hch
-. "a washed Will keep It bright a long time
.,,rau. cleaning This should always be done with
mated ware. frequent r"boinss wear o" '"e
plate. o,..,red milk sbould never
.os hed IN hot water. as It clouds the glass per-
manentiy. 1000, ,o- washing and
n''"sf ,ss following order; Glass silver cups
.s,t ,ausers. and finally plates ana dishes, me
Tilss IS rstwnys TO wash tho c'eahes' n,'' ""u .H
- ,ery AZ a time. Two pans snouin ne uae''
WIFI. .os,irr and one for rinsng; and the "ater
one a ~, should be changed as soon as II becomes
n or dirty Plates should aways be e. m aSsnd
sG ess.s vasnns rssTi should
ance 81 90, afterward in fresh water ana oo n.
N %asnt a week. and hung in the sun ""'"''' '
sible ...,.. silver polish than the oid-iasn-