davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-05
EEL DIYIN0 MAESTR0'
DE SEGUNDA ENSENANZA
Isabel 33 PONCE

Isabel 33 PONCE
Desde hoy primero de Setembre queda alberta Macula
este Plante para ell academico de 1894 1895
La meor garana que puede ofrecer los padres de fa
ma e esuado de los exaenes e Ia Sore
saens Noa6es Bueo Aprobados Syunda Enseaaasa
Soesahenes Notable Bueaos Primera para Ingreso
Del 20 al % ver6caran los examene de Ingreso para
los alumnos que deseen pasar q seganda Ensenanza
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-05
Maravi||a del ToCador
\. &3 CREMA ANTEFELICA
~ DEL DOCTOR G. GARCIA DEL VALLE

Con
de Ia pieJ los asoleoy de granos
de Mecsdo, Colon Ca
NIL Ptdoyas yeconstityenes del masmo autor
Puhcan vgoin
las fnncone digesivas 9 lorgani
Romendadas m6dcos
psEdea hsa
debidad.
Dpto farma RdrgPsya
3ms-t Poca Agoo 3 da 1904
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-27

eighteen applicants for teachers
certificates.
Prof. Mair is always a welcome
visitor here, where he has many
friends. The Professor is well
read man, but yet be seems not to
have read Che bible very closely, or
he would have learned that it is
not well for man to be alene at his
age.
Sheriff Houchins took general
c'eaoing upat the jai! last week
AVID found saw, make out of
knife blade, with which some Of
the p.'isone were cndeavoring to
find their way out Of the iron
coops,
John Price, confined ip Jail on a
charge OF mu.def, is quite sick
with Bights' disease. Messrs.
Paulus and Ellis. o. his counsel,
have requested Judge spooner 10
grant wit Of habeaH co pus fol
the purpose Of determining taer
o. not Price should be ADM tied te
ba.2. "a
Molkto Lodge No. 10, Sons Of Her
mann. the yollowing officers we've
elected for ensuing ak months:
Leo Kroachel president D A Paul
us, vics-pGosident; F Raning' sec
Rotary; and A. staakienitz, trustec.
H ] Branning becomes sitting ex-
president. This is the best attended
and most flourishiag Of all orders
here.
Emil Euhman aid Marshal
Burkett, of your city, were here
last Friday shaking hands Will
their many irisnds.
County court will convene Mon
day FOR The fall term With fairly
large criminal docket, the las
graad jury having Unfinished aom'
! b;-einavs for 4h.a c,,nrt
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-27

hil sad misfortune to me of which
the readers of the GAZETTE have
already heard. In few minutes
we were at the little--I don't know
what you would call it-of Dilworth
where we mot Joe Spears. bound
for Gonzales, too. After Willing
the time away in Il general CONVEX
sation we were at our destination.
We unloaded ourselves and struck
out for the Jail TO find lodging but
they wouldn't take us in go we were
in Il bad fix. As lack would have
it we struck up with our old friend
Henry Qualls, iormerally of the
Institute, who invited us to 60
home with him, which wo did
without having to be asked again,
where we were treated with all
kindness. After a good nights
rost and a hearty breakfast we
strolled off down town to Klein's
Hall, where the board ofexaminers
met. We stayed over until Sunday,
during which time we took in ev'
erything that came along.
Saturday was the big chow day.
People from all the surrounding
country began coming in and soen
the town was full of people. The
show was splendid for tho money.
Sunday at eleven o'clock we
boarded the train for home, hoping
to reach there in safety and find
things all right.
In conclusion, / must say that
Gonzales is one of the livliest little
towns in Texas. IN.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-27
A pleasure Trip.

Il DlToR GAZETTE:
Your humble correspondent of
Moulton Institute boarded the train
at Moulton Institute Thursday eve,
enreute to Gonzales and now will
proceed to try to make write-up
Of my trip.
Leaving Moulton it was not long
before | arrived in your beautiful
town The first thing I did when
the train slowed up was to grab M
grip and make break for the GA
zETrE Office, hoping that 1 would
strike up with the editor; he was
gone but we met the printer, Earl
Fry, who invited Us 10 take u seat
which I did with pleasure. After
" aiting about an hour the whistle
Of the Austin tap blew and grab
bed my grip and made bee line
for the depot. After boarding the
train she soon pulled out and as
went in to take my.seat, who should
l meet but Rev. Pinkney Harris
formally of MoultOn Institute, on
his way to Gonzales to visit hit
son. William. l took my seat and
we had long chat talking about
one thing and another. He narrated
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-27
The --latest From
Hallettsville.

ILCDI1GUUp ll1O'
This week Hallettsville posple
who desire amusement can be well
accommodated, as troups are billed
for nearly every night at E'staors
Hall and the circus is 10 hold for b
Wednesday, while those who p'cfor
listening to the wo d of God have
an oppo tuniCy so, as Rev. CeIlard,
the noted Texas evangelist, is con
Quoting ten days meeting here.
Fo is a Methodist in doctYinal he
l'ef, but is a genuine christian and
holds services in the Baptist
chu,ch.
Friday a'5srnoon Messrs Nc
Bride and Rssenthal,.who are es-
pecially anxious to draw $4,000
annually from the United States
government for representing this,
the 10th congressional disirict, in
congress-, held forth TO rather Il
SHALL audience ia the court house
yard. Mcbride is no match on the
stump Cor Rosen, hal. All good
democrats viii vste for Crowley,
their nominee, who is in aDy and
a I respects tho superior Of either
Of his opponents. Besides all this
Crowley is a man of The people,
neither = silk atockingi,e nor a
broken down politician.
Squire Townsend is holding hin
regular monthly term Of court tbii
week and has TO dispose of tnI
largest civil docket he has eve
had. This does not lock much lik]
hard times were abroad in Lavacd
county. The criminal docket il
unusually small.
One man wanted to cue another
for forty cents, but Squire Town
send did not feel disposed to have
the time Of his court taken up viii
such small matter and, therefore
persuaded the other fellow to pal
the thirty cents, although he de
: MED owing it.
District Clerk 0 Z Sosrcy lef
for Del Rio Friday in response t
a telegram informing him Of tn
, sorions illness of his sen-in-law, n
r James Rose, who has since died
Z This remains will be brought her
= for interment.
E Mr. W II Bennett is acting a
Q clerk during the absence of NJ
| searcy-
Three divorce suits have bee
filed this month. The parties ar
! all white and in each case the vii
3 is plaintiff.
Prof. L. J. MAR was here Frida
t and Saturday, kwhen he and Prof
| Peterson and Harrington examine
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-27

SINNER, TEX. THU, SEP. 27th,s "a.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-27

Entered at the Sinner, 7e*0s, Pest
Office as second class matter.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
THE STOCK MARKET.

The Gold Hill stocks opened quite strong and
active yesterday, and prices advanced during the
early calls. Becher sold up TO soc under sales of
1900 shares and Grown Point TO 79c.
The middle and north-end stocks on the other
hand were inclined to be heavy and shaded off
Private adVices spoke encouragingly OF the out
look on the Comstock. The ore body on the 1850
level of the Con. Cal. & Va. continues to widen
out, and the prospects IN the south drift on the
1900 level continue to improve. Superintendent
Lyman also speaks very hopefully of the outlook
III the Ophir.
NOTES
Assessments of I5c and zoe per share were
levied respectively on the Gould Curry and
Savage yesterday.
city.
Silver was trife higher yesterday, selling at
625Sc in New York and 1884 d IN London.
The Portland cold Mining Company OF Colo
RADIO has declared dividend of cents per share,
amounting to $4,000.
The Bulwer Con. Official letter for the week end
ing July % says: UpraiSe above south drift from
cFos9eut2 on the 200 level was extended II feet,
and q crosScut from the back OF the raise was run
feet North drift from crosscuJ the 200
level shows punches of low grade ore. Drift
southwest from the top of No. was advanced 8
feet We have not yet reached the small ledge of
good ore which we are running for. a south drift
was started in the body of ore at The top of No.
and is now out 10 feet. The ore in the face is
from to feet wild and of good quality.
Latest adVtces from the Bodle state that during
the past week north drift from crosseut on the 800
Level was extended feet They are stopping out
ore from over the above north drift. South drift
from uprsise l on the 400 level was extended 10
feet There Is about in hes of good milling ore
in the face.
The Geary-street Railroad Company Will pay
dividend OF DO cents per share on the 30th.
Assessments Pending.
Following is list of assessments now pending:
The morning call., 1894-07-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR.
VIII San Francisco Secure the Con.
YentiOn of '05?


VentiOn of '05?
The recent Intern ationaI Christian Endeavor
Convention at Cleveland was completely sue
cessful one, Notwithstanding the railroad
strike, which at one time it was feared would
neeessitate a postponement of it until the
troubles were over. The total registration OF
attendants was over 10000, Of whom is, 100
were from outside the city. They represented
thIrty-twO different denominations of eYlngeli-
cal Christians, and included 1900 pastors.
Besides the great hall, which was the principal
place Of gathering. fifteen churches were thrown
open for overflow meetings. many OF them
being filed. In all 205 meetings were held.
The only disappointed men in the city are
said TO have been the saloon-keepers. They
sat outside their doors, In their shirt sleeves,
and wondered. "Never saw SO dry crowd in
my life,' said one OF them.
Owing to the unsettled condition OF railroad
affairs The board of trustees of the International
union have deferred their final decision as TO
whether the convention of '95 shall be held in
this city not until after the LIST of September.
IL before that time satisfactory arrangements
in regard to the transportation of delegates can
be made with the Southern Pacific Company
San Francisco Will gel the convention, and the
fact Will be duly announced. If not, IL will go
elsewhere.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
SUED THE DEMOCRAT.
All About the Woes of a Married
Couple.

Couple.
William and Pauline Hogreve have filed suit
in the Superior Court against Fred Hess OF the
German Demokrat to recover SIC, 900 damages
for libel
The complaint states that on and after Nj ay
4, 1894 number of stories were published in
the DemOkral concerning the domestic troubles
of a married couple. The articles were written,
of course, in German, and some of the head
ings translated read as follows: misfortune
and marriage; marriage is like a besieged
DOrtico; those who are out want to go In, and
the grea: army of tax en-in husbands; whip
and pistol for our wives. ETC."
The plaintiffs TO this suit declare that, al
though fictitious names were used the stories
were generally understood TO refer TO them, and
they want substantial damages from Hess for
his temerlty in uttering The publication.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
jim LOVE GOES FREE.
The Charge of Looting the 40 Camp
Treasury Dismissed.

The charge OF felony enlightenment made re-
Gently against James H. Love, manager of the
'49 mining camp, was dismissed yesterday by
Judge Low. Sam Davis, who caused Loves
arrest, did not appear TO prosecute The attor-
ney for the people asked for continuance on
the ground that Davis vas ILL., but the court re-
fused TO grant il. Many OF the attaches of the
camp were present in the courtroom and there
was a general suspicion that pulp had been
nsed SUCCESSFULLY.
The morning call., 1894-07-28

cooped in front of a poutry-store on Broadway.
were bearing them away TO the ship when
patrOlman appeared aud took all hands and
the chickens into custody. The men were
charged with petty larceny
The morning call., 1894-07-28
More Election Booths Ordered,

At the meeting of the Election Commission
ers yesterday 1t was decided to erect seventy
five more election booths. Another meeting
will be held this morning to consider the appl-
cation of the RegisH for the appointment of
extra deputies for central Office registration.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
Chicken-Thieves Arrested.

Pedro Roderigo aud Charles Martin, sailors,
were on their way from the Barbary Coast to
the wharf, where their vessel lay, early yester-
aay when their attention was arrested by the
aoleful cackllng of a pair of pullets that were
The morning call., 1894-07-28
In the VINEYARDS.

In part twenty-one of Picturesque Cali
fornia there are great many beautiful
views in the vineyards along the foothills
of the north Coast Range.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
MORNING SESSION.

Board-200 Csl Electric Light 2 IS; SO Edison
Light and Power Co. 100; Market-st Railway
81 IS; ) + Gaslight, IL,
Street-75 Hutchinson T Co, 95s: SO Pacific
Gas Imp, S434 Is Water. 100.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-3O Edison Light and Power Co 100: so
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar. 63s; 10 V
Water, 99sz; 80 do. 996s; Is do, 1917.
Street-10 Pacific Gas Imp. SO.
The morning call., 1894-07-28

In France the ballet girl begins her
career usually at Z years of age.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
Assessments Pending.
Following is a list Of assessments DOW pending:
BOARD SALES.

ACCOMPLISHMENTS of mines not list
Board fall delinquent in ONCE.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
WILL BE PRESSED.

Higgins and Heyneman
to Be Prosecuted.
THE DRUGGIST ARRESTED.
The Dealer in Paper Could Not
Be Found.
BOTH CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
District Attorney Garter Refuses to
Tell Why the Accused Were
Not Prosecuted Before.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
ATTORNEYS-ATLAw

a DflCE FREE; DIVORCE LAWS SPECIAL
a ": collections, damages, Wills deeds etc c; w
now f. Atty-at-Law. 800 Market, cor. Stockton.te
w M.DAHIDSoN. ATT0RNEY-AT-LAw APO
" california ST., rms. 14-l5; advice free. d3 e.
r A CRoTHERS ATTORNEY. AT.LAW so5
os Oiay st. mes TT
A WEEKS NEWS FOR 8 CENTS THE
a WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper. for mailing.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
PASTURES.


II ORSES PASTURED. 81 so A MONTH: EO00
- iced and care; convenient to San 'Franctscn.
SEND for circular. HYDE 63e Commercial M sos.
The morning call., 1894-07-28

| Q.IO0 FURNITURE-STORE; GOOD LoCA-
| aDfUU. tion. GOTSCHE e. FORESTER, GIT
| Tarka ivOT Z
The morning call., 1894-07-28

DARTNER WANTED-R ESTAURANT: REST
L chance in city; small capitals full investiga-
ton allowed; pays SIS to $50 a month; estab-
CENTS, 2O6 Ellis sC. iY27 2ts
The morning call., 1894-07-28

- leaving city 14O Minna st. jy2s 3t+
old ESTABLISHED EXPRESS BUSINESS ON
" account of sickness. NE. cor. Bush and Polk
or 1925 Larkin. jy27 It's
The morning call., 1894-07-28


EOUND-GOLD CHAIN AND LOCKET IN THE
4 park; owner have same by applying at
Clio Montgomery st.
EOUND-MISFIT PARLORS (FORMERLY OF
4 200 Post), 5l3 Montgomery, cor Commercial If
The morning call., 1894-07-28
CHURCH NOTICES.

g. Central Meth dist Episcopal
ge-S Church Mission ST., bet. Sixth and Seventh.
Rev. f. r. Ollie, DID,, pastor. Services in the
morning at IL A. NJ. conducted by Rev. Z. P.
bennett, MA Evening service at AS P. NJ.
by the Young Peoples Christian Endeavor So
ciety. On Friday. August 8, and Monday, August
q, two lectures by Professor II. w. Peck, "Life
and Scenes in Hawaiian Islands," illustrated by
snnnrh starennticon YiaWs. i
The morning call., 1894-07-28

GOO0 FOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS GRO
SDObO. Gerry and saloon ON prominent corner,
doing good business; full value in stock. Apply
626 Ash ave upstairs. jy26 3t*
The morning call., 1894-07-28

&650 CoFFEE-sALooN WITHIN BLOCK
about 500 Please call SPECK d co. 10 Mont
O0m
The morning call., 1894-07-28
FOR Observation-Disclosures.


( REAT BARGAIN OF BLACKTHORN STICKS
at MRS. HARRIS Irish exhibit, Manufactures
building, Midwinter Fair jy27 3I*
L FRENCH COOKING RANGE, 8 FEET; GOOD
as new; very cheap. 321 Ellis street. jy20 If
~ TIERS. SHELVING SHOWCASES
Thought and sold ll2l1a Market, bet. 18th ana 9Th
ONE SMALL MEDIUM AND LARGE-SIzE
" fire and burglar proof safe. 22l, 223 Mkt. If
GH0WCASES, BAR. STORE, OFFICE FIX
~ lures. Scheerer's Pioneer Store, 20 loth.13 12m
CECoND-HAND BOILERS ENGINES, PUMPS
~ shafting. puleys, betting. water pipes,etc.
uea II MCINTOSH d WOLPMAN. 49, Beale St
The morning call., 1894-07-28

LINE NEW BUSINESS BUGGY: CHILD'S
Il seat if required. 329 Golden Gate ave. jy22 1t
I HACK, AS GOOD AS NEW; ALSO BUG
L eies: cheap. Turk apd Fillmore SITS. ie2 3mO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05

SAN FRASctseo. Feb. A-Ths inssrna.
sional Midwinter fair shooting festival
held under tho auspices Of the San Fran.
cisco Schaelxea Verein and open 20
the maFksmea of the world. began ghis
afternoon nt Shell Mound park, Alameda
eoaasy. Over $1,000 ia c0in prizes and
many magnificent speeial trophies have
been hGag up before the crack shoss enter.
Ing for the contest The festival was
opened this morning With a paraae
through the streets u this o3ty. Over SO
people, led by tso brass bands, formed the
PROGRESSION. ALI 81 the shooting clubs Of
San Francisco asa cubs from Sacramento.
San Jose and nsiga eoE.ur towns we're "a
lsne. thooxh - yes noas 81 the eontesssnss
expected from she Hast or even Southern
California, Washington Or Oregon have ar
rived. On The grounds ; Saell Mound s.oo
people gathered to witness the shooting
aad participate in = r.enle aad festivities.
Though ever ss.1aa wegsA al shooting
tickets were Sold during ths dsy. oaiy
About 100 contestants actually eEssfsa tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
The sarah b. Yesler.

This handsome and weli-appointei hotel, Just
finished the past year, and elegantly furnished
through out with ali the comforts and convent
gnees of modern private residence, and GEN.
trafly located the North Seattle cable line, at
he corner OF Rep ubiican and Poplar streets, is
now under tho supervision OF MIRA Hammond,
who has ia the few months of her occupancy
proven herself most capable and popular man
ager. This now completed and established ia
stiiution was projected to meet the needs OF
women and girls coming TO the city on business
or pleasure. and for the business women of our
city, many OF whom by honesty and fidelity
have been enabled TO push their way along most
OF the lines of industry in which success in.
wolves tact, rapid movement and faithinlness to
detail; and, too, By society OF homecoming
principally, and home-ioying women, who rec
ognize In the rapid advancement OF all classes
and their ever changing relations that the
business girl OF this year-toaehers. s:enoy-
rsphers, dressmakers, operators, clerks or
any OF the numerous branches open TO their
delft fingers or quick perception--is liable beforo
its close to be called into partnership OF home
making, and that the seif-comreud gained by
coutacf with business methods and systematic
detail Is 10 mean part OF the necessary training
for the complicated obligations of well-or.
dered hofne. The association has spent much
time and money I'm its erection and equipment,
with as yet light patronage. They are firm.
however. Ia the b,iie. that when better under
stood ii will enjoy more than the anticipated
favorable support All young ladies without
and look the house over. You Will DO kindly
received. and will ind large halls, pleasant
dining rooms with good table. neat and airy
cham eers. sewing loom with machine, and
large parlors beautifully furnished including
Few piano. Charges from IS to s. per week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
Ar Revolutionary Priest Killed.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 4--Father Cas-
pamela. revolutionary priest, has finally
lost his life while in the act of leading
armed forces against the government in a
mountainous region. He was one of the
leaders in the recent revolutionary move
ment in the state OF Guerrero, was cap
tured with Gen. Canuto NerI. and placed
IN solitary confinement in Deiam prison
He was in prison only few days when he
made his escape ard found refuge among
Catholic sympaihizers, where he quietly
worked up strong feeling against the
government aud organized force of about
loo men. With this small army he made
an attack upon hacienda in the state of
Mexico and secured a large lot of supplies.
They we're pursued and overtaken by q
troop Of cavalry commanded by Col. Soin
aud in the fight the priest and ten follow
crs were killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05

sEArTLE. Jan. %. lSal

SEATTLE Jan. q, 1891
To THE Error: l notice that in this
morning sissae o. the Posr-IsrELLIGFSc Eg
there is Recommendation from Mr..
IasitSan. the superintendent of the water
works ;hat neg high-3uty puhsp he pat
III of $4,000 gallons capacitv. The idea
OF new pump OF this size being put in Is
10 take the piece OF the present Holly
pump IN case anything should happen 10
ihe latter /; seems that it wonld bs the
worst possible economy 10 spend about
S40.eSo Tor pump merely TO use it as re-
serve shen pump can De purchased for
less saan bail the money that will do the
WORK igss IS well. IL Is true that the
cheaper pump will use much more fuel
than the high-daty engine, ana IL it we're
10 be used continuously the higher priced
engine might be the cheapest. II must.
however. be borne in mind that this new
pump may not be used more than tao
months IN . year, il may not be used at
all. IL fact the chances are that Ii would
only be used while slight repairs were be-
Ing mAfe 10 the other pump Now all this
i,Ene that the new pump is lying III Ie the in
terest on the aFst cost has 10 be paid and
this item Of interest will be far greater
thaa the cost Of the extra fuel for the
cheaper pump. Again, when this city has
as gravity supply. hen the water OF Lake
W ass!agtcn Is too foul to use and the city
has ske pumps for sale. what percentage CT
tne nrst eoss Will they geif Ask any
dealer IN machinery or any mechanical
engineer what secondhand machinery
ssAs Tor compared 10 the nrsi cost Which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
COMMON SENSE TRUTHS.

An Able Physician Explains the After
Effects of Grip, tie Condition In " hi4h
il Leaves People and the Only hing
To Do.
1T Is very slow process!'
The speaker was a prominent physi-
clan. Continuing, he said:
II mean getting over the atter-edects of
the grip. Any one who has seen as much
O. it IS have can easily understand it.
The or p lasts for a long time, and seemsso
take special hold upon the system. 1t ire
queniIy runs into pneumonia, sometimes
leaves the hearing partially impaired. the
throat with an irritating soreness, and the
stomach with impaired digestion. IL seems
to take long time to recover the strength,
the energy, or the ambition alter one has
had run OF the grip, and We frequently
fni neuralgia, rheumatism, and even
worse things following IL.
Nos, what should any sensible man or
woman do under these circumstances
The answer seems hard. but is really easy.
Simply help Nature 10 get over the irOup e
stimulate the body and faculties Just a
little. This is what every good pay sician
in the land advocates ia order 10 drive grip
ouI ut the system. II should be remem-
SeTed, however, that the stimulant must be
pure, aud that nothing for tass purpose Is
equal - good whiskey. L. is unfortunate.
however, that there is so little pure medic
inal wais2ey ID be found. and. in fact. Is
can be tray said that there is but oGe
strictly medicinal whiskey upon the mar
ket, and that Is DufTy's Pure Matt. I, is
not like ordinary whiskey, however muca
cTEgg SIS and rrocess NAV say SO. liz has
In tact. properties possessed By no other,
anu IS beyond question a stimGlant which
can safely aud effec Nualiy be taken 10 pre-
vent The grip or drive away its most disas-
tToas afie.-euects."