davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-30

Sllvinitc is the name q ! - ..... 80
which is now attracting maea s.s. sss
/ on, and which seems % n sh
composed Of aluminium A.
light, OF silvery luster, gfea1 -
bllity ana ductilitY. and, tnoasn - -.
paratively soft, i tough 80 - s -
1t does not tarnish readily 80 80.
therefore be used ID natural
polished or painted ltiuses ~. =. :.
low temperature. and y tnsIs..s \
suited for any purpose 49,
likely to be subjected 70 neas -.
Although sulphuretted Z -
will not tarnish the metal s's. ..'.'||t 80
prolonged exposure, ammon's $50
attacks il, while alkalies ~ 80
mineral acids, however, do nos '.sss
10 effect the metal. though !.
IL l. capable Of wlthstsnasa- 80
prolonged action or these 80
nate wetting and drying q : go
to the air, experience alone =. s...s.ss.
Silvinite however. u - 80. 80 /
ing metallic compound 49, 80
likely To be seen and heard q -
deal. being. from Its lignsassa =. -
luster, well adapted % taks III 4 r
or silver or plated metaI. met...'.. ]. 4
manufacture or mauy
which these are nov nseo. -
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-30
CONNECTING WORDS.
Speaking Her Mind Nearly Cost Lizzie
Borden Her Life.

I
Borden Her Life.
Two of the most horrible murders
In the criminal history of this coun-
try have been followed within few
months by one of the most memora-
bic of trials, says the Youths Com
panion. The people. not only OF
Massachusetts,, but of other States,
waited with intense interest for the
verdict, that should set young wo-
man free from the terrible charge Of
killing her steI-mOther and her
father, or that. by sustaining the
charge, should convict her OF the ap-
palling crimes.
AS the trial was public and widely
reported, and was of national i'm
portance, reference to il is not out
Of place.
AS the cross examination OF wit
nesses proceeded, the Governments
case gradually fell to pieces, and its
inability to furnish convincing proof
Of guilt was distinctly seen.
But one fact the lawyers who de-
Tended the young woman found it
hard to overcome. 1t was twisted
and distorted into a condemning mo-
tive 1t embodied only a few
thoughtless words, but upon these
the attorney for the prosecution, in
summing up in his closing address
the testimony of the witnesses,
largely depended for a veidict Of
guilty"
Some six months before the MUIR
ders were committed, the accused
young woman, as common with
girls, talked somewhat freely to an
acquaintance about her domestic aud
family affairs.
Don't say mother TO me-" she Is
reported to have said to her dress
maker. "She is mean, good-for-
nothing thing"
That was the whole OF it: but it
was the rope that came near han ing
her The hurried impulsive words
were enough TO found an argument
against her OF sufficient motive for
the crime, and TO make an emphatic
Illustration of the reflex action OF
hasty speech.
petuous word by saying, Its my
way. speak out openly and frankly
what feel"
Now we all know that to ''call
names" is one of the most common
faults, especially of young people:
but no one will say that this thought
less indulgence means murder in the
heart or even deep-seated feeling.
Youth is prolific in the use of in
tense expressions, ana eAaggerate
pleasure or misery easily and heed
lessly.
Any good that can be said about a
friend or an acquaintance can never
harm its subject, or do injury to the
one who utters it. But il, in the
hurry Of life, in a moment OF griev-
ance, or in the snare OF temper, the
temptation comes TO give expression
TO the word that exposes human i'm
perfections, or malign character. bet
ter bite the tongne than saw IL.
Words are winged messengers that
fly forth never TO be recalled. A
thoughtless expression may deter
mine a character or ruin a life.
There are more than sixty seDarate
warnings against talkativeness in the
Bible. From Solomon TO Christ it
was no secret that, to the thought
less man, his '-mo tn is his destrnc-
tlon, and his Ii. > are the snare OF his
soul"
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-30

years to come? If our boys and
themselves name and an honor
GIRLS will only go to work with a
will and determination, the day will
not be far distant when we shall
see men of our own race in the
Presidents Chair.
NELLIE THOMAS.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-30

Every friend of liberty will be
pleased to know that Judge A. w.
Tourgee has again connected him
self with the Chicago Inter-Ocean,
and that "a Bystander's Notes"
will be a feature of that excellent
journal once more e.-Monitor
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-30
ATTENTION.
Ministers & S. S. SuperintendentS.

In receiving new members, it is
nice idea to give each one Certif-
cate with their name, date of recep-
ton, name of minister, and valuable
instruction; 15c. per dozen, post
paid; sample, sc.
Ifyou are about to build Church
edifce, and need a novel, new and
easy way to raise the money, try
the Board, Brick, or Stone Buyers,
$3.50 per hundred, post paid; sam
pie, sc.
Money Banks, made of clay, glass,
iron, paper, tin and wood; shaped
like apples, bells, barrels, bee-hives,
drums eggs and jugs; sample of
either, by mail, Ioc.
Imitation Baggage checks. 2x1h II
inches, containing the Sunday
School Texts of a month. Highly
priced by the scholars, $50 per hun
dred, post paid; sample sc.
The "Romine" Bible School Class
Collection Envelope is made Of
strong linen-lined paper, 315x6
inches, with spaces for one year;
4oc. pet dozen, post paid. Some
schools have one for each scholar
and report to the parents quarterly.
Samples by mail, SC.
Visiting Cards neatly printed,
with blank spaces for hours of ser
vice of school and church, very use
full in visiting for new scholars.
They cost only sc. per dozen, post
paid; sample, &c.
Attendance Punch Cards to keep
the scholars regular, 10000 have
been sold. Do away with class
books, made of strong cardboard,
3x4 inches; SOC. per hundred, post
paid; sample, &c. A Punch, 75c.
Curious Bible Questions are on a
card 2x4 inches; on the back can
be printed the name Of school and
hour of services. One question is:
"By prayer, whose life was length
ened?" FAC. per hundred, post paid;
sample, sc.
The Lords prayer Medal looks
like gold dollar, contains the prayer
in the smallest space ever engraved.
Nice reward for new scholars, regu-
lar attendance or saying the golden
texts. 100000 have been sold. 1oc.
each, post paid. The Columbus
Medal, made of paper, 25c. per doz-
en-, postpaid.
Sunday School Banners from
$3.50 to $1,000, any color. with
mottos and name Of school. A good
plan is to have a banner, and give
it to the class that has the best col
lection from month to month. Iron
Banner Stand, 75c. Price list free.
1t costs only 25c. to send a Banner
by mail, only the staff must then be
sent by express. The finest French
Merinos and the best scarlet, blue
and white satin are used. Address,
THE BAPTIST HEADLIGHT,
North Topeka, Kas.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-30

"A press convention q rolo'sa
newspapers has beenealledionless
in Jackson, Miss, on lune a ~
9TH Bishop II. N. Tuner =
Rev. w. B. Derrick hass ossl Z
vited to deliver addresses 80
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-30

EVERY windy day we wonder al
how thin ir is possible Tor some
women TO become
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-10
COCHE 4'RISEMAUAL
PoTCE, r. R.

Desde el dia del mes de Octu-
bre 1ltimo esta prestando servicio al
p1blico un coche de Ponce la Ca
pital y vice-versa, tomando pasaje,
ros en- todos los pueblos del transito
En- Los precios FYos. en- Ponce y en-
La Bayamonesa en- la Capital. en- Gu
yas casas estan establecidas las res
pectivas agencias. informaran acerca
del precio y condolences del viaje.
Ponce, Nvbre. 3 de 1893 3v.p $.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-10
Buena adquisiCi0n.

Sc Ueysde, con bllends condolences. Ia nsdqaai
ma vertical para ,noler cana de la Hacienda
Dsstino, en- Santa Isabel, de % caballos de
Jftterza, en- mdgn,fco estado eorrtente con al
gSnas ptexas de rept.sko, como qtts estd ma
cseHd0 actnalmente ell cosecho y p&ede rersels
(t4nc50nar. En- go cas0, Sc sssregard ets Julio
pr51im0 en- que debe Htontarse otra de mayor
pDg~oe'G Dsrrrse a qre s.ssfriIe Pprne.
L arsro II e lssl sEaE SO ,'AK1cA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-10
LUZ RRILLANTE
Aceite para aIumbrado de famiIias
LTBRE DE EXPLOSION
y combststi64s erpont6sseo
SIN htnso nj NAL oIor

Este aceite producto de una IA
bIicaci6n especial es igual, sin su-
perior & los que So importan del ex-
traniere bajo diversos nombres y
marcas, tanto pOr sus cualidsdes lu-
nfnicas como por la seguridad que
ofrece 4 los consumidoree.
Nuestro precios son mucho mas
reducidos que los de Las marcas ex-
tranjeras, que con este mayor pre-
clio no brindan 4 los consumidores
ventajas de ningunA clase.
La experiences adquirida en- es-
to industria durante muchoS amos
en- los Estados Unidos, Cuba, Ne.
jico y otros paisee nos permiten
ofrecer al p6blico un articulO que
no Sc puede mejorar en- parte al
guna bajo ningun concepto.
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRI-
LLANTE, ELEFANTE z LUZ
SOLAR est&n registradas y SO per
seguirA con TODD el rigOr de La ley
{ los falsifcadoree.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-10

Carga Pesada

es La que tienen que soportar los
que padeeen de Tlsis, Escrofula,
Anemia Il otras Intermediates ex-
tenuantes. Tanto mas pc sada
cuanto que en- muchos casos estaa
Intermediates son resultado de
descuidos lamentables.
El tempo de preparar el salvavi-
das es cuando comienza Ia tormenta;
Ell tempo de combatir La Tlsis 6
Escrofula es al comenzar la debili-
dad, cuando princIpia In per-
dida de carnes y fuorzas.
No hay que esperar demasiado.
Ell medicamento debe ser pro-
ductor de grasa asimilable, digerible,
como la que contiene en- disoluci6n
perfecta la Emulsion de Scott, que
es aceite de higado de bacalao sin
Ell NAL gusto, reforzado y toniicado
por los hipofosftos que syudan {
Ia digestion y aumentan ell apetito.
Els un hecho que Ia Emulsion de
Scott produce fuerzas y crea car
nes con rspidez maravillosa.
Para obtener efectos seguros debe
procurarse Ia que ueva Ia etiqueta
del hombre con el bacalao a cuestas.
Esa es la dnica legitima, Ia que crea
earnes, la que fortifca los pulmones,
1a favorita de los m6dicos, La YER
dadera EMULSION DE SooTT.
De venta en- todas las farmacias
y droguerias. Siempre segura y
siempre efcaz.
SCOTT y BOVINE, Qu,mioos. Eueva York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-10

r1tr.e.sssste' Fstys y,<E=s--5< s~,-. ;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-10
Los PRECIOS FIJOS
GALE DEL CoMERCIo- PONCE, PUERTO RIG
PUERTO RICO

En- este antique acredado eableciniento, hay constane
mente magnfco surdo de nstumentos de m1sca
netes fautas Aautne ones de todos pecos
cuerdas fssoas los mos guarras
para violin papel de hilo para mdsica, etc, etc
Tamben extenso surtdo de fguras de biscuit ado
para tocador esplendidos objetos para regaos
Efecto para esctorio perumera francesa ngesa de los
mores fabcanes precosos Devoconario de nacar de p
de formas de Ultima m
Caera Baccaat valas completes para cochecitos
veocedo uguees de todas cases sfectos
vajes
Efecto para dbuio n6ndad de arcuos que reazan
precios visto
Ponce Febrern de 1894 GIN. VS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-10
Ell TONIC
VENTA DE UNA QUINTA

Sc vende la quinta propiedad de
don Emilio Pozuelo, sta en- Cuatro
Gales. Ell que la interese puede en-
tenderse con don Victor Manescau
Plaza de las Delicias, Ponce.
Ponce. Setiembre 20 de 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-10
A VISO InPORTANTE

E543io aeon
,I1Id dana hogj
do oeo1 doaors enci 9
aea en- o
riosder d o1ans denced
duoa ute aqandb bier d
de
h
benz16 gzoina preau mes anssi ndspens
U&r las o
FL ELEFAfTE g I de 10 giones
haca na4gunaen las sdernkeo
Il
4genxsga
delaF III
q
Ponce Mrzo22
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-10
SellOsd de gonna

En- la caIle de Mendcz Vigo nj
nero 80. Sc fabrican perfeetamente
concludes y sumamente baratos.
Ponce, Febrero ~ de 1894.
PEDRO TARRATS.
The morning call., 1894-04-17
SANITARY CONVENTION.
New Officers Elected and Important
Resolutions Passed.

SAN JOSE, April 16.-The second an
nual sanitary convention, under tbs aus
pices of the STATE Board of Health, con-
vened here to-day, 10 delegates being
present.
a large number of papers were read on
sanitary subjects. and the following officers
were elected: Dr. c. A. Ruggles of Stock
ton, president; DR.. Carothers of Martinez,
vee-president; DR.. Curnow of San, Jose,
second vice-president, and DR.. Anderson
of Los Angeles, secretary.
The newly elected officers were intro
duced, and DR.. Rugglss, president, re-
spoDded in an address.
He reviewed the field of work OF the
society. spoke of the progress made
in surgery. and of the good results
resulting from the study of hygiene in the
public schools. He concluded by res pond
ing to Mayor Schilling and welcoming all
visitors present In the name of the State
sanitary convention.
Resolutions were passed asking that the
Legislature provide funds tor the SUPPORT
of State veterinary surgeon; favOrlng
compulsory cremation of the dead; tina
consumption and other diseases due to
the bacillus tuberculosis should be in-
GUIDED in the list of diseases dangerous to
the public health; requiring notice by
health officers and physicians to the local
health officer as soon as such disease is
recognized.
The State Medical Society meets to-day.
The morning call., 1894-04-17
which Henry Skinner of 4l6 Market street
received YesteIday:


SANTA CRUZ, April 16, 1894.
Ny Dedr Sktnner: send you by this P, NJ
lhe nrst salmon caught This year In the bay. 1t
was caught by Messrs. Hennng and Sterling
anu anu given TO me send II to you, as promised.
1 ne anglers bad three strikes during the day.
Inc nsh caueht-a nine ana half poundeT-
LOOK sardlne, which bait was found IN The
stomach OF hake caught by a net fisherman.
j. r. CHASE.
The following Is the programme OF gun
club shoots which will be held this month:
April %. Empire Gun Club at Alameda
Point; April "a. Gun Club at Oakland
track; April %, Country Club, Oakland
track; April 2S and 90. M i'd winter Fair
tour ament at the fair grounds.
The anglers casting tournament COM
mittee was 10 meet his evening, but ow-
ing to the fact that some of the membere
could not attend the meeting has been
postponed until Thursday evening
The following members of the Olympic
CluD have received not ce of expulsion fnr
non-payment of dues. viz: w. Hendrick-
son, "a. C. Cantwel. S. G. Cipolllni. T. j.
Chichizola, r. E. Furnas, j. j. Kinkaid.
G. McColgan, j. B. Sherwood, 7. Twitchell,
4. Moore and j. S. Hunt. Among the
expelled is Sherwood, who captained the
olympic football team OF last year. He is
of the opinion that the club should have
recognized his valuable services of the
past and overlooked any Indebtedness; !;
but somehow the club is not now over
looking anything. and especially coin.
The morning call., 1894-04-17
SHUTTER SENTENCED.
He Must Serve Five Years in
San Quentin for Burglary.
But Will Also Have to Answer for
Completely in the Roscoe
Train Robbery.

Los ANGELES, April 16.-John Shutter.
a self-confessed burglar. was sentenced
to-day to i've years IN Folsom prison.
Shutter is the man against whom war
rant has been issued for the robbery of
the Southern Pacific railroad train at
Roscoe. he is believed to have been
under the instruction of Chris Evans. and
upon trial of the case it will be shown
that he was in close communication with
Detective j. V. Brighton while the latter
was in Fresno, pretending to be a friend
of Evans.
Brighton wrote Marshal Gard that he
would sen6 letter to Shutter. who was
then in this city. and if the officers wonld
watch the postoffice closely on the day
mentioned BY Brighton they could sea the
man whom Brighton knew to be impli-
Gated in the first robbery at Roscoe.
An fficer was deleg ated to keep watch
on the postoffice. and his vigil was re-
warded by Shutter, who called for the
Brighton letter, and was shadowed there
af er.
The robbery of the house for which
Shutter was sentenced to-day occurred
few days later. After the Judge passed
sentence to-day. but to hold the con-
mitted man until further orders. as Shul-
ter will be tried for his alleged connection
with the Roscoe robbery. He, with John
Comstock, Walter Thorn and P. Fitzsim-
mons. were arrsigned in Judge Barthol-
omew's court this afternoon. II. FL. Appel
appeared for Comsteck, Thorn and Frz-
simmons. Shutter declared that he would
arrange for an attorney later on. Judge
Bartholomew fixed the bail of each at
$1,000. and being unable to secure bonds
men the quartet were returned to their
quarters in the County Jail.
The preliminary examination for the
men will occur on Monday. the 23d inst.
Deputy District A tornAy Conkling made
an effort to induce the Justice to recall the
warrants on the ground that his flee was
not ready to proceed with the case at this
particular time. Mr.. Conkling evidently
wanted to have the trio, consisting OF
Comstock, Fltzsimmons and Thorne. ex-
amined before the San Fernando Justice
previous to going into the charge of the
first hold-up. Judge Bartholomew. how.
ever, ruled that the accused had a right to
an early examination and ordered the men
brought In forthwith.
Messrs. Ling and Appel will make
great fight for heir clients. In addition
TO proving ali alibi they place much rel-
ance on an attempt to destroy the effect of
Detective Brighton's evidence by the in-
PRODUCTION of testimony from Phoenix,
Ariz. and elsewhere in that Terri ory,
tending TO show that the detective is not a
reliable man and had bad reputation
while res dent of that locality.
The morning call., 1894-04-17
NO TRACE YET.
The Fate of John O'Brien Still a
Mystery.

VICTORIA, B. c., April 16. = Despite the
efforts of loving friends and relatives the fale
oil James L. 0'Brien, passenger ON the
wrecked schooner Mary Brown, still remains
unknown. O'Brien's sister, Mrs Hazellon, and
a friend, Mr.. j. o. Carlisle, have visited the
sc ne of the wreck on Banks Island, but with
small results.
Mrs. Fl zeton called on Indian Agent Todd
and by him was aken out TO the shore pear
which the wreck occurred, and careful search
was made of tn entife neighborhood.
So far as can be learned the only result was
the finding of some clothing identified as be-
longing TO o. Brien. In hem were some knife
cuts, which would tend 10 strengthen the idea
OF foul play. A silver watch the property of
Carlisle, but which was worn al The lime by
O'Biien, was covered from tie Indians
Tie only boat belonging TO the Mary Brown
was picked up on ihe beach In The Beighbos hood
In scattered fragments From the condition of
The hull OF the wreck, it Is DOW thought that IL
turned over some time befor going on the
beach. The search party Is expected on tn
next steamer.
The morning call., 1894-04-17
SEVEN SH0ESTORES.

Being the Largest Stock of Shoes ever
thrown Oh the market at one time.
AS TO PRICES, we can sell Shoes
Cheaper than other retail stores can pur-
chase them, as we have wholesale house
and factory of our own. In fact, there
are lots of this vast stock we will sell at 80
cents on the dollar.
IL will paw any family to buy years
supply of Shoes at this sale.
All goods guaranteed !; if not as repre-
senied return them at our expense and
money will be refunded.
Our prices will paralyZe the shoe trade
during this sale. We can't help it; we
have the stock on hand and must sell it.
A chance is now offered to any one de-
string to enter the shoe business. We will
sell the fixtures, furniture, lease. good will.
ETC.. and any part of the stock of any of
our Branch Stores located in Oakland, Sac
ramento, Fresno, San Jose and Portland,
Or.
The morning call., 1894-04-17
COAL L-MINERS' STRIKE.
The Men All Getting Ready to
Go Out.
Both Sides Are Prepared for Serious
Trouble When the Pinch
Really Comes.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 16.-Arrauge-
ments for the coalminers' strike which is
to take place next SATURDAY. have been en-
tirely completed. At conference held TO-
day between National Organizer Cameron
Miller and District President Cairnes. a
series OF meetings was arranged to take
place while the strike is in progress to keep
up enthusiasm and Keep the men in line.
In few days circulars will be sent to
the operators notifying them that the
miners demand a restoration of the old
price for mining. which is 79 cents in this
district. 1t is certain some Of the opera
tors are now preparing to continue opera
tions with new men the moment their en-
ployes quit. They claim that about half
of the 600 miners have been idle most of
the winter. They are consequently very
Door and anxious to 60 to work at any
price.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 16.-J. a.
Woodbridge of the Woodbridge Jellico Coal
Company is here to-day. Speaking of the
general strike of coal-miners ordered for
the first he says all the miners of District
To- of which the Jellico district is por-
ton. have signified their intention to strike.
BRAZIL. Ind. April 16-Three hundred
miners employed by the Z. Mclntosh Com
pany in the Caseyville mines. north Of
here. quit work this evening. In an in
terview Mr.. Mcintosh said he was unable
to learn the cause of their action. A min
ers' mass-mPeting will be held there the
21st to determine whether block coal
miners will join in the general strike or
continue work until the expiration of their
present contract
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 16.-The min
ers' strike. which began Saturday at the
principal mines. is still on. 1t is learned
that the miners in Walker County will
join the strike tomorrow, making a total
of men Involved about 5000. The negro
miners at Blue Greek. where deputy
sheriffs were sent yesterday. did not go
to work to-day as expected. The depu-
ties were there to trotect them, but the
negroes, fearing trouble, declined to enter
The mines. All is quiet, but feeling of
gen eral uneasiness prevails.
The morning call., 1894-04-17
Of the Angels Camp and
Milton Stage.
ONE MAN DID THE JOB.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Treasure
Box Broken Open.
AND ALL THE MONEY TAKEN.
Express Officials in This City Say
the Amount Secured Was
Very Small.

MILTON, April 16.-The stage from An
gels to this place vas stopped by single
highwayman this morning about three
miles this side of Altaville, near the Cros-
sett ranch.
He cut the band of the iron stage safe OF
Wells-Fargo & Co.'s Express, and broke
the lid with cold chise, securing two
sacks of silver coin estimated to contain
about $4,000.
The passeng gers were all stood up in line
with their backs to the stage. but were not
molested.
One OF them would try to look around
until the robber threatened to blow his
head off; then he attended to business.
The other passengers were all fright
ened, fearing his foolishness would get
them into trouble.
The robber worked very coolly and
seemed TO be we'll acquainted with the
names of parties and locations, as he told
Fred WessOD, the driver. to tell the agent
at Milton that he had taken the silver and
to have the box fixed at his expense.
Just as the stage was leaving he said,
Fired, l will see you in Angels In day
OF so and We will take drink on this"
The officers have good description OF
the robber and are on his trail. 1t Is gen.
orally believed thas there was more than
one man In this robbery, and that the man
who did the work is one of the same men
who were in the holdup of March T.
AT the Offices of the Wells-Fargo Com
pany in this city but little infor-
nation was ohtainable last evening in
addition to that contained in the fore
going dispatch. 1t was learned, however.
that the amount secured by the robber was
tr fling, as the superintendent of the CON-
Dany stated that rule is rlgidly enforced
that not over $500 at the outside limit shall
be placed in one Of the iron boxes for
shipment unless a guard accompanies 1t.
As there was no guard on the stage this is
taken as satisfactory evidence by the
officials that the loss Is small.