davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-06
COMUNICADO

Participo mi clientela, al p6blico. dc
esta localidad, que el dis ounce del corrien-
te saldr9 q una escursion por los pueblos de
la costa Este de la Isla. Los que piensen
ntilizar mis- servicios profesionales, tengan
alg1n trabajo pendiente, Pueden passr Por
Toi o6cina dental antes de la fecha indicada.
antonio Barreiro, Cirujano dentista.-Cs-
lie de Isabel n1mero Id, altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-06

En- ssta seeci6n, aver, escribimos que
nuestro amigo don Teodosio Gracia, del Co
roEal, no ,os eomuntc6 La noticia que inserta-
nos hace dfas sobrs amilaramientos : y los
csiistas nos hicieron decir 10 oontrario.
Conste.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-06

Carnes para la ciudad la playa, eiento
sesenta dos arrobas.
Pronto so rsunran en- Ia Capital los Ju-
radios del Atenso, Sociedad Economics, Sc
ciedad Amigos del Bien P1blico Asocla-
oi6n de Agricultores, para disernlr el pre-
mio { las " Memorials que SO han pressn-
tado con motive de los CertAmenss conVo-
oado, por diches Centros
Hemos recibido dos ejemplsres del Ii
bro que con el titulo Imprsstones acaoa de
publican la sehorita Lola Baldoni, constants
colaboradora del peri6dico racionalsta hI
Estudio.
Lo Ieeremos con gusto, enviando So au
tora las mas expreslvaa gracias por el OBJ
sequio.
Ha fallecido en- Mayaguez el eonsecuente
tonomista don Tomas Cuerds, natural de
| la Peninsula, donde sirvlo en- las hias oei
ejercito tomando parte en- Ia campaha con-
| ira los carllstas.
| Sus ideas polticas le valieron no pocas
desazones, ocasionades por sus paisanos, qua
no go expIican que un peninsular pueda ser
| liberal en- las Antillas.
Descanse en- paz.
| -
peri6dicos SO destinan, he aquf uno que 81
nuevo, original. 10y russo.
| El director de IN gran diario de San Per
tersburgo acaba de poner en- practica ls
idea luninosa de imprimir su hoja en- pape
de cigarrillos.
Parece que el sxito ha respondido bien
la innovation.
Hoy no SO fuma mas que en pspel d.
aquel diario.
Dfcese que pronto 50 suprimira sl Jusgad'
de la Instancia de Vega baja.
Esta noticia ha causado muy mala impre
sion en- aquel pueblo.
La representation de Herrass ha sid
an triunfo para la companfa de Opera qn
actua en- la capital.
Personals llegadas Ponce, y. que hAl
tenido OCCASION de apreciar el m@rito de d:
cha troupe, nos dicen que es quizas Ell cua
dro mas complete que ha venido Puerto
Rico.
En- Ponce hay "a gran entusiasmo pc
: oirla.
FL Roletl,a FcIsstdtteo pubica los siguisnts
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-06
UTUADO
VFNTA DE UNA + \ CA

En- barro de cudas geometfa
plstanos guineo PdSoS
La atraviesa c camin conduce Ponce
Tene buena acasaha de maquna almacen
Para mas Manuel Sacrup resdeneia dc
Enero q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-06
FONOGRAFO EDISON

Ell que sxhibian, Y exhiben adn, los seho-
res Lago q Hidalgo en- slgunos pueblos de
Ia isla. "a vende con todos los accessories, =
con nm repertoire extenso de poesfas. piezas
musicales aires del paia, por Ia suma de
seis cientos pesos, monsda eorrisnt4:
InPorHIes or esia redsee6s. l6 20
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-06

atm6sfera para la idea liberal y para
Ell regionalismo puertorriquenof 7
| Els que se We con indiferencia la
suerte de una colectividad tan sim
patica y tan viril y tan generosa Co
mo la nuestra
El dia Is 10 sabremos.
Seguimos reproduciendo parrafos
de Ell Impartial.
"Otra parte tiene la eonvocatoria que pu-
blicamos en- lugar preferente, no como 10 hs
hecho Ell CIamor, que Ia inserta despu@s del
retrato "a biograffa de un actor.
Esa parte es el lugar en- que ha de ceie-
brarse dicha asamblea. La Delegation ha
dispuesto que SO celebre en- la Capital For
que no Sc celebra en- Aguadilla, como So re-
solvi6f"
Aver1gielo quien pueda.
Nosotros solo sabemos que no sa-
bemos NADIA.
Que nj adu SO conocen los 1ltimos
acuerdos de la Delegation y que el
misterio esta a la orden dia.
La asamblea en- la Capital!
Acaso no Sc encuentre ALI un sa-
lon digno de un acto tan serio, por
que 81 teatro es del municipio con.
servador los edi6cios p1blicos y los
casinos Y todo pertenece ca Ia Cs-
pital los i,stegriStGs.
Pero al fin en- Aguadilla era pro.
bable que asistiese aaucha gerste de-
campo, Y Ia gente del campo como
Osyaldo Abril Pedro Acevedo
Aurelio Msndez Severiano Cabre-
70, Francisco Mejfa y Felix Ti6
Arfstides Diaz y Luis Gautier, Pc
dro Arroyo y Manuel Betances, 10
sc Guzman Benitez y Rafael Arr
llaga Y Federico Gatell y Manue
Salicrup y Jose G. Torres y Attic
Gastambide y Luis Torregrosa, no re
sugt0 en- la asamblea.
Ultimo parrafo-jugoso como lo
otros-de Ell Impartial.
"Que Sc pisnsa lsvando la reunion de
partido la Capitals
Nuestra opinion sobre 10 que deba hacer
Sc en- Ia asamblea nos la reservamos por hoy
pero 81 diremos que 81 slgo pernlcloso
habido para el partido es que 81 directorl
80 haya colocado en- San Juan, donde, pc
sando las infuencias ofciales, han quitad
indep ependencia nuestros hombres.
La sombra de la Fortaleza fu6 siempr
muy danlna para las libertades puertorrl
quehas
j La fortaleza
Ell manzanillo de la colonia, i
tentadora meta que atrae q los Sc
dientos de infujo personal y de ca
ricias burocraticas.
La fortaleza, cuando los conser
vades mandan, es un sima que ab
SCRIBE y sepulta las energfas ma
grandes y los mas bellos prop6sito'
Nosotros no queremos emitlr nuef
ira opinion.
Preferimos que Ia opinion dol pa;
Sc manifesto expontanea 2 libre q
prejuicios.
Los problemas pendientes son mu
graves. :.
Veremos que resaelven los patri'
tas puertorriquenos 81 dia 10.
Sera sin duda 10 mejor y 10 MI
conveniente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-06
EN- Ell COLMADO
5" LIS BHLEHREs "

de A. Trtas d. ca Gale dc Atochd
sc vsnde ell excelente vino de mesa CEPA
DE MACON.
Es 81 meior que con rslaoi6n su precio
.a detallA an los mercados de Ia isla.
Prob&ndolo se convencerAn los incredulos'
3ms Ponce. Octubre 25 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-06

Hs fallecido en- la Capital la respectable
sonora doha IgnAcia Apsllaniz, parienta
cercana de apreciables amigos nuestros en-
ire los que 6gura nuestro querido compa-
Saro don Luis Sanchez Morales.
Enviamos & todos sus deudos nuestro
aentido pc anne.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-06

Ell Boleti,s EcIesidtieo publica los siguisntss
pombra nnisntos Cura ec6nomo de Ia Ca
rolina, ell presbftero don jaime Bennasar
de la Playa de Ponce, presbitero don Pas
cual Pima de Camuy, ell presbitero don
Manuel Osorio de Gursbo, presbitero don
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-06

Dice IN colegs que Sc ha acordado 10
clausura de la estaci6n telegrshca de Mau-
nabo, solicitud de aquel municipio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-06

atm6sfera para la idea liberal y para
Ell regionalismo puertorriquedo
Els que se v6 con indiferencia la
suerte de una colectividad tan sim
patica y tan viril y tan generosa Co
mo la nuestra3
Ell dia Is 10 sabremos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-06

Nota de las rsses bene6oiadas hoy en- 9
Msreado publice.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-06

Seguimos reproduciendo parrafos
de FL ImparciGL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-06

Estamos en- pleno carnaval, pero tanto hs
decaido ya esa fiesta, que no hemos vistc
una cara embaaurnada.
Esa vieja costumbre que en- algunas par
tes SO practicable con nuy poca cultura, n
sido desterrada de Ponce, 10 cual denota ur
progreso en- nuestras classes populares.
En- la Capital no SO quieren desprendei
de ella todavfa, pues segun dice La Corres
pondeteia, por todas parties Sc han arrojadc
ALI aguas, huevos, almid6n etc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-06

Parsce que la idea de crear IN BAnc
Agrfcola, patrocinada por la AsocsaeoH
agrscultores, adelants raridamente.
Hasta la fecha hay va /, ,739 scciones ga
representan un capital de 173, 900 pesos,
aea mas de la tercera parte de acciones d
la 1. serie.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-06

Seha establecido en- Ponce Ia modista fran
cesa Madamoiselle Cecilia Viguie, abrien
do desde luego IN taller de confeccio
nes en- Ia calle Mayor, n1mero 5.
LIE deseanos una gran slientela coustan
te productive.
The herald., 1894-11-25
ARID LAND SCHEMES.
PLANS FOR REDEEMING DESERTS
IN THE WEST.
Laborsrs to Be Brought From Over
crowded Cities to Build Irriga-
ti0n Works and Locate
on Farms -sst.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-There are va :
rious schemes to utilize the arid land
law that was passed at the last session
OF congress. 1t gives the new states
and territories Q million acres OF govern
ment lands if they will redeem them.
Among the schemes proposed is one for
the states to build irrigation bitches
with labor brought from the over.
crowded towns and cities OF the east
and to pay for that labor half in cash
and half in land to be occupied when
the irrigation works are completed.
1t will, however, be difficult to induce
any great mum Der OF people to 90 vert
under such conditions.
1t is proposed to establishe a model
irrigation colony somew here in the west
Tor the purpose OF demonstrating what
can be done by q single mar in the way
OF agriculture If his lahore are properly
directed. Five thousand acres of land
will be taken in some locality conven.
lent to water and transportation facil-
tiles, and 100 farmers placed on it with
farms OF from 20 to 40 acros each. They
Will be organized on the village eystem
as adopted by the Mormons, in order TO
avoid the objections that people in
thlckly settled portions of the country
raise when they are recommended to
go west. The farmers will live
in village with schools and
churches just ss convenient as they have
them in Ohio or Massachusetts,, and
have their barns and storehouses on
their farms which will not be more than
miles away at the fsrthsst. Their wives
and children will have plenty of society,
and there will be store established by
the association 6. which they can pro.
cure at reasonable prices everything
they need. This is the plan suggested
by Brigham Young. and it has proved
to be very effective in keeping the Nor.
mons ontented and happy and in pro-
noting education and adherence to the
doctrines OF the church,
The herald., 1894-11-25

$lO0 900 at l16 Sol; 500, 900 at 1le. s1l
500. 900 at 1l7.Sl.
Chase National bank of New York,
$500. 900 at 1850
George j. Magee, Corning, n, T.,
$4,000 at l16 S35: $4,000 at lis. 2Sl
$75 900 at 1I6. O0S; $75. 900 at 1859
Suffolk Savings bank, Boston. $25 .. :
900 at 1920.
Farson, Leach & Co.. New York.
$3.50. 900 at lea; s250.000 at 1855
$3.50, 900 at 1860.
New York Life Insurance company,
New York, 50, 500, 900 at 1885.
Thames National bank, Norwich
Conn.,, 1000. 600 at 1885.
Speyer & Co.. New York, $1,000, 900 ai
1850.
Old Colony Trust company, Boston
Mass, s., 000, 900 at ll6. 43.
The National City bank OF New York
submits . joint bid for about IS. 00O, 00(
at various prices, ranging from lie. 30 Il
117.20.
Farmers Loan and Trust company
So, 900, 116.13.
Repmond Kerr & Co., New York, ST.
000,000 at 1l6. ll8.
Fourth National bank, New York
81. 00O, 900 at 1l6. Z
Fret National bank, Cincinnati, 81.
100, 200 at 1870.
The herald., 1894-11-25
THE LIE PASSED,
An Exciting Legal Examination At
Tn

An Exciting Legal Examination At
Modesto.
MODESTO, Nov. 24.-Ons of the most
exciting examinations ever held in this
county took place before Justice Stod-
dard today in the case of John j. Cross
ley, a wealthy farmer, against S. L.
Hanscom, formerly publisher of tho
Herald and at present vice. principal in
the public school. Crossley charges
Hanscom with extortion. He says that
Hanecom obtained promissory note for
$3.50 for suppression OF an article reflect
ing on his (Crossley's) honesty, and
that on the same day that the
note was given. Hsnscom tore
it up before Crossley and j. f.
Ward. cashier OF the First National
bank. Hanscomb says that he obtained
the note as an agent of the stockholders
in the Herald, who wanted to regain
the note hypothecsted for stock in the
bank. During the argument of the case
District Attorney Fulkertb and Hans.
com, who defended himself, exchanged
the lie twice and had two per-
sonal encounters, but we're separated be-
fore any injury WAS sustained. The
court took the matter under advisement
and purged both men OF contempt Of
court.
The herald., 1894-11-25
MURPHY's COMMISSION.
Mrs. Cotton Sued for SS25O-Thersby
Hangs Tale.

Hangs q Tale.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-The First
National bank, through Samuel G..
Murphy, it's president, has sued Mrs.
Cotton, widow of the late railroad mag
nate. David Cotton, for $3.50. The com.
plant merely states that Mrs. Cotton is
indebted to the bank in the sum named,
but behind the suit is a story that re-
wolves around the sale of the Cotton
mansion on Mob Hill to G. P. Hunting.
ton.
When the Southern Pacific president
desided to purchase a San Francisco res.
idence, A. II. Towne recommended the
Cotton mansion on Mob Hill. The rela-
tions between the Huntingtons and Mrs.
Cotton are not cordial and all negotia-
tions were conducted through a third
party.
Mrs. Cotton was finally offered $685.
600 for the property, and upon the ad-
vice of har friend and banker. President
Murphy, of the First National bank, che
accepted the offer.
Recently Mre. Cotton, desiring to close
her account with the bank. found $825O
of her funds had been withheld. She
was told that $S250 was the commission
due President Murphy on the house
sale. Mrs. Cotton refused to recognise
this claim, but the bank held the money.
Then the lady hit upon plan to get the
money. Her checks we're always hon.
ored, 80 she drew one for 1904, leaving
a small balance of $2l6 as ruse. The
amount was paid and later the cashier
wrote her that pay ment had been made
through a Misunderstanding. and de.
manding it's return. Mrs. Cotton laughed
amiably and kept the money. The suit
in the superior court lie the outcome OF
the banks unsuccessful efforts to re.
cover the sum.
The herald., 1894-11-25
SAN MIGUEL OBSERVATORY.


Tbs Scheme for Its Erection Eng in o cred
by Mrs. Proctor.
SAN DIEGO. Nov. PA proposition lie
now well under way to erect ON Mount
San Miguel. about IS miles from this
city, an observatory with the largest
telescope in the world. an observatory
in which all civilized nations of the
world shall have not only scientific but
a financisl interest.
The scheme at frat reading is so
stupendous thu. it appears visionary.
Negotiations have been going on for
several years and have reached q stage
where it was impossible to longer keep
the matter q secret,
1t mas been known for years that the
wife of Sir Richard A. Proctor has been
DESTROYS OF founding memorial in honor
OF her deceased husband, who, when
living, was a brilliant luminary in the
astronomical world. Mrs. Proctor finally
selected. from personal observation and
experience, the summit Of Mount San
Miguel.
Contributions for its construction are
asked from all civilized nations, as we'll
ss governments and individuals, and for
its 81 bseQuent maintenance by an issue
of certificates OF orchard and fruit bear
ing bonds.
The practical reasons for the selection
of Mount San Miguel by Mrs. Proctor
are the remarkable clearness of the
atmosphere, the freedom of that local
ity from logs and the unequal number
OF cloudless nights and days. 1t is posi-
lively asserted that nowhere on the
globe do the same conditions exist.
The herald., 1894-11-25
KILLED BY CANNIBALS.
THE SAD FATE OF CORRESPOND.
EMIT ROBINSON.
He and His Companion, Logan. sho
With Their Own Rifles by the
Indians ON Tiburon
IelAnd.

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 24.-The fate oil
R. E. l.. Robinson. a newspaper cor.
respondent who, with his companions.
went down the Colorado river from
Yuma in the sloop Examiner. has been
learned and comes from reliable sources.
They were killed with their own rifles.
On April IA. 1894. the sloop Examiner
sailed from Yuma for San Francisco,
via the Colorado river and the Gulf Of
California. On board were r. E. L.
Robinson, James Logan, Chas. Cowell,
George Flavell, known as "Cisrk, the
trspper." and a man named O'Brien.
On reaching Angel bay on the gulf.
Cowell lett the party and the others
sailed southwark.
On June 9Th letter reached Yuma
from Guaymas. Mex. dated May 3lst,
which had been sent by Flsvell, and
which gave an account OF the sloop's
trip to Tiburon island, which 10 close to
the Mexican coset. and OF the probable
killing there by the Indians OF Robins
son and Logan, while hunting on the
island. Flavell said in his letter that
he and O'Brien only escaped because
they were on the beach at the time and
succeeded in hauling out their boat be-
fore the Indians could shoot them.
On receipt of this letter q telegram
was sent by Robert Hornbeck, aYuma
editor, to Representative Reed, asking
him to invoke the aid OF the state de-
partment in ascertaininR the fate OF
Robinson and Logan, and If they had
been murdered to punish their slayere.
The state department asked for fuller
information. Pending an apswer, II was
aecertained that Robinson, who Was
newspaper man, had been the author OF
some lurid tales, which had given him
the reputation OF being hoaxer. and it
was thought that he had concocted the
story and given it to the prees through
CLARK. Nothing more was done in the
matter by the United States govern.
ment, although the Mexican govern.
ment sent q troop OF dragons to the
islands, whose search proved futile.
The story OF the killing OF Robinson
and Logan is now confirmed by Profess
sors Mecca and Dunwoodie, of tho
chronological bureau OF the Smithsonian
institution, who are just back from q
trip of 40 days am org the indiana. The
Indians first denied the killing, but
finally admitted it. bnt would NOT point
out the murderers. They denied that
the mems remains were served at q
cannibal feast. The explorers, how
ever, found no trace OF the bodies.
Indians have teen the life study Of
the professors, who say the Tlburon
tribe are the most primitive Indians
they ever saw. The savages eat their
meat raw and live entirely by the chase
and the eea. About 400 of them sui--
yive.
The herald., 1894-11-25
A 6INECURE ABOLISHED.

Surveyor Cream Dsprivss a Republican
of His soft job.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-The position
Of keeper of the archives in the United
States surveyor generals Office will be
abolished after December 1, This has
been brought about by the new sur-
veyor.genersl, w. 8. Green OF Colusa.
The keeper of the archives is one of the
oldest positions in the history OF Cali
fornia. The man who ia to suffer by
the change is Valentine Alvison, who
was appointed by the late Surveyor
General Pratt. Mr.. Aiviso is we'll
known both in San Francisco and Ala
media county. At one time he was a
member of the legislature and at an.
other time he was a member of the
board of supervisors Of Alameda county,
from the Livermore valley district. Mr..
Alviso is Republican. but Mr.. Green
asserts that politics has nothing to do
with the adjustment of the position.
The herald., 1894-11-25

impatience because the detenss prssist-
ed in delaying matters by immaterial
questions. The court continued in sos
sion until o'clock and then adjourned
until Monday. The prosecution prom
will open ON Tuesday. The Witnesses
examined today we're Archie Carnegie.
who heard the explosion and saw the
train derailed; j. NJ. Gross, who identf-
fed Hatch as the man who asked En-
trican Tor boat; Joe Wallace. car
ssaler. and W. F. Hayden, . farm hand.
both OF whom met the carriage but
could not identity Hatch a. one OF the
men In it; Love, . colorsd porter, whose
testimony was immateriai; Chief OF
Police Drew, who found the tools. and
Stableman Wilson. to whom the RIG be.
longed.
The herald., 1894-11-25
COHEN GOES BACK TO PRISON
The Register Suffer Guilty of
Contempt.
Judge Wallace's Ruling Upheld by
the Supreme Court.
Tbs Purity of Election laws Declared
to Be Sound - Cohen Must
Answer Questions or Re-
= main in Jail.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-The su-
preme court today handed down q de-
cision on the application OF Louis Cohen
for writ OF hsbess corpus. fully sus.
taining Judge Wallace in his rulings in
the election fraud cases.
Cohen, it will be remembered, re.
GENTLY appeared before Judge Wallace
in connection with illegal registration AT
the Baldwin hotel. When certain ques.
tions were pot to him on the stand he
refused to answer. giving his reason as
fearing that he would incriminate him
self. Thereupon Judge Wallace read
the law to assure him that undsr the
provision OF the purity of elections law
he was liable to prosecution. Still
the witness persisted in his refusals and
finally Judge Wallace committed him
for contempt. sN
Cohen then sought tc secure his lib
erty on writ of habeas corpus and it
WAS upon the latter that the supreme
court passed Judgment this morning.
The decision dismissed the writ and re-
manded the prisoner to'the custody OF
the sheriff until he 10 ready to answer
questions put to him in Judge Wallacs's
court. :
The court finIs that the law is sound
and that contrary to the argument upon
which Cohen partly based his applics-
ton, the Legislature has the power to
pass such laws. Accordingly Cohen will
either have TO remain in Jail CT comply
with Judge Wallaca's order
The decision was written by Justice
Harrison and concurred in BY Justices
Garroute and Mcfarland.
The herald., 1894-11-25
STOLE APPLES.
A Stanford Student Shot by an Ira
Farmer.

Stanford Student Shot by an Irate
Farmer.
REDWOOD Cry. CAL, Nov 24.-Gsorgs
Carter and another student from Stan
ford university, while on the wsy to
visit the college football team in train
ng at Woodside, entered an orchard
owned by a man named Gibson to pick
some apples. Gibson came out with q
shot gun and fred at them, striking
Carter. The boy fell to the ground and
Gibson fired at him again as he lay
PROSTATE, wounding him second time.
Carter was removed to Woodside and q
doctor summoned. His wounds, while
painful, are not fatal. Gibson has not
yet been arrested.
The herald., 1894-11-25
A PLUCKY NEWSPAPER.
The Salt Lake Tribune Not Afraid O
Libsl suits

The Salt Lake Tribune Not Afraid of
Libsl suits.
SALT LAKE, Nov. 24.--The Jury in the
libel case OF Arthur Brown against the
Salt Lake Tribune this morning brought
in verdict for $500 in favor of the
plaintiff. Brown sued for 5000. The
suit was the result of an article pub.
lished in the Tribune during the cam.
paign of 1892, rejecting upon the acts OF
Brown as judge of election. The Tribune
claims thai important testimony IN ite
favor was ruled out. NOTICE OF appeal
has been given. The Tribune will to.
morrow morning reiterate it's former
statement about Brown and challenge
another suit.
The herald., 1894-11-25

SALT LAKE, Nov. 24.-Edward Dun.
can, who was named in the press dis.
patches as the attorney OF the Invest
ment company OF Dubuque, Iowa, which
was severely criticised by Judge Hors
ton of Chicago yesterday, was seen to-
day. Mr.. Duncan says be never was
the attorney for the company, but took
a loan OF the concern as an investment.
and had no knowledge OF any crooked.
edness on the part OF the corporation.
The herald., 1894-11-25

SAN Francisco. Nov. 24.-Commis-
sioner Heacock today discharged Capt.
Edmond Newth. charged with maltrsat-
ing a boy named Joseph White by
leaving him alone to die on Hirschel
island, in the Arctic ocean. A letter
from the boy to friend in this city was
read, in which he said he was being
we'll cared for. 81
The herald., 1894-11-25
A Saw Mill Burn q d.

TACOMA. WASH. Nov. 24.-The saw
mill at Mcmillan, near Sumner, was
burned Friday night; cause, unknown.
The loss ia about $40, 900 including stock
of lumber. Insurance, $4,000.
The herald., 1894-11-25

At the International Bazaar, 248 South
Spring street, tickets given free for oil
painting Monday, Tuesday, up to
Wednesday noon.
The herald., 1894-11-25
$3.50 A PAIR.

+, 15 dozen famous Rand G tCorsets, made oil
fine French satte en- cloth, in both black and
an , ful boned and stayed, will be placed on
sale at 81 so a pair.
The herald., 1894-11-25

No smell, smoke. ashes and trouble ;
nothing but heat-Electric oil heater.
Furrey company. 16l N. Spring at.