davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-04

nj ell mas mfnimo altercado, a'guno
tendra que erigirse en- auforsdad para
hacerles respetar la ley. Lo cuai quiere
decir que no harAn sino ca mbiar DE- dn'o.
7 al fin se convenceran d. que para vi
vir en- sociedad, aunque e>ta sea de
aparquistas, es necesario que pnos man
den otros obedezcan.
Otra regla dice:
LA colonia sera gobernada = esta fra
Sc nos parece dema~iado tranIca para
fgurar en- una constitution anarquista
-por todos los habitantes mayores de
20 ans, sin distinction de g xo; todos
seran electores y eleg} g}bles
Otra que te pego; pues esto indica
que en- ell pals de la anarquta habra su
sistema represent ntativo CORES Spondiente.
Entonces para que tronais tanto con-
ira ese mismo slstema estabec1do en-
Europa arrojais bombas de dinamita
en los Parlamentos E>to demuestra
que los anar4uistas, 81 li-gasan doml-
mar en- el mundo, que no llegafan, no
harlan sino imitar a los que elIos la
man burgueSeS, con menos talento y con
m6nos hnura. desde iurgo.
E 10 dnico que la coionia del doctor
Hertzka seguira al PIE de la letra la
teorfa anarquista, es en- la Suppression de
Tribunales y PoiciA. 5 h,y alguu de-
hncuente este sera entregado al medi-
co, porque seg1n ell cifado Hertzka,
ell criminal es On enf-rmo
| Con 10 cual declaran va enftrm0s
todos esos companeros snyo~ que en-
Europa asesinan por medic de ia dina
mIta.
Felices criminales los De terra libre,
pues con una d6.is do cuaiquler sustain
cia quimlca Sc couvertlrau en hon. bres
honrados
De desear es que esA colonia prospe-
re, y que los anarqul~tas todos, COM
prendiendo Sus mtere SeS, - vayan q po-
blar esa region dol Africa que parece
hecha de encargo para eIlos.
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-04
EUGHlID GHIGEL GD1gALEg

PrOcuradOT de nsta,e,o de esta ciudad hacs
paSbftco pof /" edo del present. on,tnclo one de-
h'att'Unmente ha .fJa6o ste resia~.caa e,l esta
CtHdad = ofrece stes serricios profesi0,,ales en-
Ia caile dc ISABEL sstimero 10 n J,olt0 tempo
Sc e51cargard 10 sucesiUo ei que su.er,be.
ne tOda ctase de erped'enfes de jun d.ccf6,s
rottntdTid, de dststtr 5aic1os resh1ies del
dTreglo de testameHtarfas D Oh. y test tn v de
todG ctdse de asH''fos bieH sean juascsoies prt-
Uados.
Aceptdrd t0mbief c0nlisiores para Ia COM
prd y Uertd de tfacds pdra odmini-tr0r las rr-
6osas. cobrar Pe1asiores d re,atIs y pseset.tar
al Jazgddo los erhortOs q d,spaclrs que d ess
oblet0 Sc le remttan n los Registros M7can-
M de Ia Prop1ealad los docs,mentos que ie sem
co'.tfados con ese fin.
Ponce Fne7o ? ne 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-04
ConsuItorio Medico
OPERATORIO

Procedente de Europa. hs llegado esta
ciudad donde fjara su residencia el conoci
do doctor senor Fuster.
Siendo de todos sabido su buen scierto
en- el sin nunero de enfermos que tiene ira
tados en- toda la isla, no dudamos acndrSn
6 este consutorio todos aquellos enfermos
que cream titles sus servicios. Responde el
doctor Fuster del exito de toda operaci6n
qae spractiqns.
Hsllase instalado dicho consulto1io en- la
cale de la Marina nGmero II.
Coneultas.-De 8 a Ii de la mahana, de
2 de la tarde.
Ponce, Mario z de 1884,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-04
Sc reaIizaN

precios sumamente baratos los etectos 81
guientes:
Sacos vacfos para cafe azGcar-Arados
americanos NUNS. l, 2 Y 4--Puntas de Pa
rfs de l 6 pulgadas-Romanas de plata
foTna de 400 Kilog.-Hierro galvanizado,
lizo, con una canal cada lado de pies.
acanalado 4, s. 6, T. 8 9 pi6s-clavotes de
pies ell acreditado vino de Oporto mar
ca Andreseu: asf como tsmbi6n el riquieimo
aceite refnado marca March en- litros
medios litros, del que somos 1nicos impor-
tadores.
Pedid los efectos enunerados en- la casa
de g. Bonnin Co, Playa.
Ponce, Enero 10 de 1894. 3Im..p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-04
A DIESTRO Y SlNlfSTRO

Aseguran nuestras cartas de Mediid
que ira a Cuba, como Gobernador, el
General Dabsn
A 81 excelencia GUSTAV los periodi-
COS que hablan claroi
Pues no sentimos su viaie.
Sera un honebre muy cortes pero
promulgo nantuvo ID circular sobre
destinos civiles, que es un agravio para
ell pals.
Sera un hombre muy foo; pero visi-
t6 la isla electrioamente. como 81 qui-
sierra salir pronto de esa obligation, que
ahade su sueldo dos mil duros.
Sera un hombre mrrr correcto; pero
ahi esta en- la jefatura de comUnTCaCio-
mes don Domingo Ayuso. despues que
La DEMoGRAcIA hablo de aquellos
fraudes lnvefosImIies.
ST lie envian Cuba, marche en- paz.
FL pueblo no podra despedirle con
agrimas en- s ojos, segun despldlo
don Juan Contreras.
Aunque va ssbe el pueblo que NADIA
tiene que esperar de los sucesores de
su exceiencia.
Porque, de extreno en- extreme,
nunca bien las cosss van:
va vendra quien haga bueno
don Antonio Daban.
La question monetaria Sc proIonga,
pese al canje de las pesetas.
Una parte del comercIo reohaza to-
das las de cufo borroso, las agt jerea-
das, las rayadas, las que carecen de fe-
cha
Cuando Sc reciben cincuenta duros,
precise invertir oincuenta minutes
en- una comprobacion minuciosa, deteni,
ID, severa.
Y 81 no, resignarse perdidas reales
y efectivas.
No bastan las sentencias del Juzgado
para oontener ei des6arajuste que cada
vez Sc aceutGa con mas fuefza.
NosotTos creemos que el comercio,
por su ProPio inter6s. debena fjar un
precio mfnimo as pis zfs mutiladas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-04
CRONICA
ANARQUIsTAs. EN- AFRICA

Els un case curioso, pero real. Los
anarq uistas al fin van comprendiendo
que su mission es ir poblar lbs paises
salvaies inhabitados.
Convencidos de que ESQ do apoderar
80 del capital ageno en- Europa sin
,tro derecho que el de llamSrse anur
qwista, para lograrlo valerse del pro
cedimiento de las bombas explosives
- un ofcio penado por ell C6digo y que
sonduce derechito al preside al Ca
dalso, comienzan adoptar proyecto>
mas f5ciles y laudables.
Ell ejemplo 10 acaban de dar unos
cuantos anarquistas alemanes que IN
iudablemente son los mas fI6sofos del
mundo-que principles del mes pasa
do salieron de Hamburgo, capitanea
dos por 81 DR.. Hertzka, para ir a fun
dar una colonia anarquista al Africa
oriental, en- an v2lle situado en- la re-
gi6n montanosa pr6xima al Machako
land no gran distancia del monte
Kenia.
ALI, donde la naturaleza, ell china,
la fora y la fauna son admirables, po
drau entregarse libre y tranquilamente
a poner en- practica sus ideas socialistas,
sin verse oprimidos por el capitalismo
nj la burguesfa. Dios quiera que Ell
ejemplo de estos anarquistas hlosofos
lcunda, que tras ellos marchen los
otros. para que desde ell Africa oriental
ensenen la Europa civilizada, como
sus teorfas no son delirios de fantasies
enfermas, sino una gran verdad clent1-
hca por la que ha de reglrse el mundo
Pero no sucedera este. Esa colonia
terminara como ell rosario de la Auro-
ra, linternazos; porque en- ella SO I'M
pondra la tranta de la alpGrgatG-como
dice Bonafoux-que indudablemente
sera la mas brutal de todas las tiranfas
Y que este sucedera no cabe dudarlo
puas principien ustedes por saber que
dicha coIonIa cuenta va con una Cons
titucl6n, coSo lnexplicable entire gentes
que emplezan por proclamar al SON de
la dinamita, que rechazan toda ley
obligatoria toda autoridad" 4 no ser
que estos modermos sociaListas, acepten
81 principle dc autoridad slempre que
parta de anarquista anarqulsta, y no
de las classes superiores a ellos Con 10
cual queda denostrado 10 hermosa, 10
igualltarla y 10 salvadora que es su
doctrina.
Entire las reglas por las que van a
gobcrmarse 6guran estas, que son las
mas importantes:
'"Fodo habitante de terra hbre--asf
Sc llamara el territorio que van po-
blar- tiene los mismos derechos que
los demas al suelo y cuanto este pro-
duce.
"Cada cual disfrutara de entera IL
bertad de hacer 10 que le parezca. mien-
tras no ataque otro."
Luego va no puede hacer 10 que le
parezca. Luego hay una leg que les
prohibe atacarse los unos los otros
7 como esos senores anarquistas no Sc
ran mansos corderos que vayan vivir
en- familia sin la menor Discrepancies
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-04
Partido que no es partidO

Hace veinte amos que, tras el
inolvidable exabrupto del general
Pavia, los conservadores puertorrl-
quenos ocupan ell poder. Els el sQ-
70 IN predominio sin soluclon de
continuidad. Con Canovas y con
Sagasta medran y viven, porque no
en- valde Sc titulan ministeriales de
todos los ministerios. Carecen de
doctrina; pero no carecen de extra
tegia 10 que les falta en- PATRIOTS
mo s6brales en- astucia, y as1 atra-
viesan las situaciones mas antltetl-
cas- sin abandonar las maDas nutri-
twas del presupuesto y sin aspirar
a otra satisfaction que a la de sus
anhelos de mando y la de su hi
dr6pica codicia.
No constituyen hoy un partido,
porque la idea no les une, porque
el entusiasmo no les mueve, porque
al fin Sc persuaden los elementos
sanos que en- sus flas quedan, de
que ell regimen que apoyan deten-
tara Y expoliara sus propios lntere-
ses, que son solidarios de los inte-
reses comunes a todos los habltan-
tes del pals. De esa conviction, y
de las rivalidades NAL encubiertas,
Y de los NAL disimulados enconos,
surgen las disidencias que apartan
4 sus mas insignes corifeos, y que
acabaran por disgregarles, sustitu-
yendo a la vieja discipline, cas-
cuartelaria, un espfritu de rebeld1a
y de protesta que va adquiri6 for
mas tangibles en- la junta del trein-
ia de Mario.
En- realidad la mayorfa de los
honbres que valen Y significan al
so Ell la hueste adversaria, siente J
piensa como Mendizabal, Ledesma
Brussi, Vald6s y Santisteban. So
10 que no tienen ell valor de reunir-
Sc, de contarse y de convencerse
de que ellos llevan en- su mano una
bandera Glen veces mas simpatica
: y mas generosa que la rota y de
medrada bandera de Santurce. So
10 que no tienen ell valor de forma1
de una vez la falange, de escrlbi1
con denuedo un programa racionaI
y cient1fco Y de presentar batalla
a una jefatpra que materialmente
Sc esta cayendo a pedazos, no va
por ell descr6dito, 81 que tambien-
Y este es duro-por 81 rid1culo.
SQu6 resta del hist6rico bando
conservador7 Al parecer resta
una fortaleza inexpugnable, un en-
puje temerario, una cohesion sin
muchos quebrantos. Todo ESQ es
mentira: todo ESQ es puro espejis-
mo. Lo que de veras existe es IN
cent6n de alcaldes que trabajan a
gusto del que les coloc6 y les sos
tuvo en- sus destinos, hacienda de
cualquier Juan sin terra un baja
de tres colas, y ofreci6ndoles el pan
que consumer a cambio del caci-
quismo que ayudan a ejercer. Los
alcaldes amanan Ell censo, y de ah1
que, 81 nos retraemos nosotros por-
que las urnas nos inspiran despre-
clio Y asco, triunfen en- la Inca en-
terra, no los hombres de pro, no los
que de buena f6 apoyen Ia causa
integrista, y 81 los bur6cratas, los
parasites que necesitan desarrollar-
Sc y ascender por virtud de una CO.
media electoral que de Sagasta 8 a
Canovas victorias faciles y positi-
vas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-04
Jaime Pages
CIUDAD Y PLAYA
CoMERCrANT

Ed este establecimiento tauto en- la ciudad CO.
en- la msrina. existe un coustante surtido de
con ervas alimenti las de todas classes V de los
meiores mas acreditados vinos qIe 80 impor-
tan de Barcelona, Jerez & &, fgurando entire
estos por Ell n6dico prsci & que venden por
81 81 saoor pure "a los sl9 r1ValeS ;, ,Slooney
como infnidad de srtfculos dificil de enumerar
Del renombrado Ron = extra Pages"
hay constante existencia asi como tambi6n del
3" Pinita " que tanto gusta por sus conuiciones
t6nicas.
Tambi6n ofrezco al pdbico en- general un ser
vicio de botes en- la marina, los cuales. por u
solidez, impieza Y comodidad lie colocan q la
altura de eualquiera otra empresa de clase.
Vista Lace f6
Ponce. F-brero 5 de 1894 3Tm 3vps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-04
LA FLOR DE ASTURIAS
ALVAREZ NDEz
SOL Y UNION. PONCE

Reinstalado este esta a,lecimieuto en- su nuevo
local calle del Sol esqu'na Union, Y conocien-
do sus duenos el exquisite gusto quesiempre dis
tingui6 los hAbitantes de est4 culta ciudad, no
han omitido medic alguno a fin de ofrecer una
variedad de articulos que por sus procedeDcias,
riqueza, vari-dad, llanaran Ia atenei6n de to-
das las personas que los onren con sus visitas.
Al efeeto mencionaremos algunoS, va que se-
ria prolijo enumerarlos todos.
Ofrecemos: Conservas ahmenticias exquisitas
Cerveza de todas marcas Taoacos de Cayey '
Habana el excAlente Ron marca = Fantauzzi.s' =
de Gusyama igarrillos de todas classes Y mar
cas- Vinos 9 Navarro, 2 Torres, sJerez etc
etc, Aeeitunas frescas. Anisados de varias cla-
ses, Dulces en- latas como Peras Melocotones.
Cerezas, etc. ETC.. m6ltiples articulos .
vedad.
ofrecen,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-04

Por no poderla atender su duefo sc ven
de una tienda de pulperia, sta en- frente de
la Plaza del Mercado entire los estableci-
mientos de Auffant Hermanos la Botica
Martin.
Tiene buena clientela.
Para informes dirigirse su dueho don
Juan Felix Rodriguez.
Ponce "a de Mario de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-04
GRAN DEPOSITO
DE CALzADO X PELETERIA
DE
jaime Rxllan.-Atocha s

En- este acreditado establecimiento Sc
reeibe mensuaimente por todos los vapores,
IN variadfsimo surtido de calzado de todas
classes precios, para caballeros, seforas y
nihos, que en- calidad no tienen RIVAL.
TambIen hay constantemente IN extenso
surtido de materiales y hierros de todas
classes para zapateros Y talabarteros. Ma
letas de viaje, driles camisas mallorquinas.
VENTAs AL PoR MAYOR AL DETAIL
3v.ps :. Ponce. Setiembre de 1898
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-17
A MOVING MOUNTAIN.
n 1s Travelling Slowly but Sure

It Is Travelling Slowly but Surely
Down the Columbia River.
A travelling mountain is found at the
Cascades Of the Columbia. 1t is a trip
le-peaked mass of dark brown bassalt,
six or eight miles in length where 1t
fronts the river. and rises to the height
Of almost 1900 feet above the water.
That it Is In motion is the last thought
that would be likely to suggest itself
to the mind Of any one passing 1t, vet
1t Is Il well established fact that this
entire mountain rs moving slowly but
steadily down to the river, as IL it had
a deliberate purpose some time In the
future to dam the Columbia and form
q great lake from the Cascades to the
DaHes.. In its forward and downward
movement the forest along the base Of
the ridge has become submerged in the
river. Large tree stumps can be seen
standing dead in the water on this
shore.
The railway engineers and brake
skirts the foot of the mountain is be-
ing continually forced cut of place.
At certain points the permanent way
and rails have been pushed eight or
ten feet out of line in a few years.
Biologists attribute this strange phe-
nomenon to the fact that the bassalt,
which constitute the bulk of the noun
tain. rests on substratum of corglom-
crate or soft sandstone, which the
deep, swift current Of the mighty river
is constantly wearing away, or that
this softer subrock is of itself yielding
at great depths to the enormous weight
of the harder mineral above.-Goldth-
waits Geographical Magazine
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-17

d II. w. Hart, an English socialist eco
nomist, has very decided views as to
bread reform, which he considers one
OF the most important questions Of So
ctal economies Of the day. He states
unreservedly that ':the scourge Of ali
civilized countries is white bread" and
predicts that unless there is a revolu-
tion In the bread eating custom of this
country the physical aid mental condi-
ton of the people will be impaired and
the children that are brought into the
world will be inferior in type, weight
and physique by reason of the def
cheney of lime and slick In the food,
which are absolutely essential to the
normal growth of the bones, skulls
and teeth Of the rising generation. If
people are to be healthy they must eat
bread made from the whole grain of
wheat. The proper kind of bread con-
tains all the properties Of the wheat,
including lime, iron and slick. These
are all necessary for the creation Of
pure healthy blood, and it is the want
Of them that is forcing the American
people to employ thousands of dentists
to supply artificial teeth in place Of the
natural teeth that would grow to Per-
lection III nature were not handicap
ped by the ignorance of the natural
laws of dietctics." Mr.. Hart believes
thoroughly In Brillat-Sevarin's maxim:
'"The destiny Of the nation depends on
the manner in which they feed them
selves"
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-17

The member Of parliament for one
of the most important southern divis-
ions is possessed Of magnificent bald
head. He was in a shaving saloon the
,ther day getting shaved. When he had
finished the barber remarked: i've got
a splendid new hair restorer here. Will
you let ME try it on your heady' The
NJ. P. assented. with an observation
which showed that he had previous ex-
perience in the matter: "All right,
don't think you can do me any HARM"
Thereupon, the barber, with great
flourish, took bottle from the stand
and with much ceremony began to
rub his customers head. After he had
been rubbing for some time he stopped
suddenly and seemed greatly agitated.
Turning to his customer he said in q
most fustered manner: you must ex.
euse me forgot how high you wanted
your forehead" Modern Society.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-17
MEN OF PREHISTORIC MicHl-
GAN.
Their Skeletons, some Eleven Feet
Tall, Unearthed mt Crystal Lake.

Their Skeletons, Some Eleven Feet
Tall, Unearthed mt Crystal Lake.
The mounds on the south side Of
Crystal Lake In Montcalm County have
been opened and prehistoric race un-
earthed, says the Ludington Record.
One contained five skeletons and the
other three. In the first mound was IN
earthen tablet, 5 inches long, 4 inches
wide and half an inch thick. 1t was
divided in four quarters. On one of
them were inscribed queer characters.
The skeletons were arranged In the
same relative positions, SO far as the
mounds were concerned. In the other
mound there was a casket of earthen-
ware, 10 1-2 inches long. and IL in
cheS wide. The cover bore various in.
scriptions. The characters found upon
the tablets were also prominent upon
the casket. Upon opening the casket
a copper coin about the size of 2-cent
piece was revealed, together with sew
eral stone types, with which the in
scriptiOn or marks upon both tablet
and casket had evidently been made.
There was also two pipes, one of stone
and the other of pottery, and apparent
ly Of the same material as the casket.
Other pieces Of pottery were found,
but SO badly broken as to furnish no
clew as to what they might have been
used for. Some. of the bones of the
skeletons were well preserved, showing
that the dead men must have been per-
sons of huge proportions. The lower
Jaw Is immense. An ordinary jawbone
fits inside with ease. BY measurement
the distance from the top Of the skull
to the upper end Of the thigh bone
=, OF the largest skeleton was five feet
nve inches. A doctor who was pres
ent stated that the man must have
been at least eleven feet high. One of
these mounds was partly covered by a
pine stump three feet six inches in dia-
meter and the ground showed no signs
of ever having been disturbed. The
digging had to be done among the roots
which had large spread.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-17
AANNlBAL'S DEATH.
He Took Poison White in Exile t.
Escape ROme's Hatred.

He Took Poison While in Exile ts
Escape Rome's Hatred.
Hannibal was made an exile. not. a
ccMmonly supposed, through Roman
influence so much as from the pers01al
anincsity of his corntrymen. After the
defeat ut Zama he turned his at-
tention to the political affairs of Car
thage, and inaugurated a system Of re-
form which he carried out 80 rigorous
ly that he soon found himself intense
ly hated by large faction Of the
Carthaginians. Behind him was the
honesty Of the country, however, and,
finding he could not be sweryel from
his purpose, the rogues In office at
tempted to assassinate him. Finding
that his death had been determined
on Hannibal left Carthage, went to
Tyre, and thence to the dominions OF
Antiochus, whom he soon enlisted In
war with Rome The war proved a.
failure, and Antiochus was ordered to
surrender Hannibal, who got news of
the demand and made his escape.
Roman hatred followed him to Bith-
ynia, and, finding himself on the point
OF being given up, he died from poi
son. The story that he once had a
meeting ut E9hesus with his old enemy,
Sclpio Africanus, Is told on fairly good
authority.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-17

According to recent statistics there
are about 1900 women practicing medi-
cine on the continent of North America,
of whom 100 are homeopathlsts. The
majority are ordinary practitioners, but
among the remainder are seventy hos
pita1 physicians or surgeons, ninety five
professors in the schools, go special
lists for the diseases of women, seventy
alienists, sixty-five orthopedists. forty
electro-therapeutists. In Canada there
is but one medical school exclusively
devoted to the training Of medical la
dies, but in the United States In 1893
there were ten, one Of them being q
hOmeODathist establishment.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-17
A Dissecting-Room Triumph.

Every one knows that the nerves in
the human body are almost without
number, threading every part of the
system. The difficulty of dissecting to
preserve these nerves can therefore be
imagined. In a glass case in the mu-
scum of Hahnemann college is shown
the entire human cerebro-spina1 nerv-
GUS system, every nerve arranged in
its proper order and all in tact. This
remarkable piece Of dissection is the
work of DIR. II. B. Weaver, one of the
college professors. It took him six
months, working eight hours a day, to
accomplish the work. He received in
recognition an official ribbon from the
the worlds fair, where the work was
exhibited. Every nerve emanatins
from the brain and spine has beel pre-
served, and the subject looks like Iisf
net in the case. Some Of the nerves
arc quite thick and others as fragile
seemingly, as spider web.-Philadel
ri in Record
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-17


One Of the relics Of the late southern
boom can be found in the Shenandoah
Valley Of Virginia. 1t Is ten-acre corn
field, in the midst of which is q large
brick block and several electric light
poles, It was formerly 30O-acre farm,
and the entire tract was purchased by
speculators for the purpose OF building
q town there AT the sale the farmer
who sold the land Ii the first place be-
came 80 excited that he bought In lots
for the entire amount Of his purchase
money. Then he built the block and
became a merchant, using oil his avail.
able funds. The town was failure
the property sold for debts. and In
stead Of q 3OO-acre farm, with money II
bank. the old man has ten-acre tract
incumbered by 4 useless building and
electric light poles that are In the. way
0f his plow.- Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-17
HOw's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST b TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o. WALDINs, K1NNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Halls Family Pills, Csc.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-17
The Woman Of 1t.

He glared at his wife with hatred and
aversion in his eyes.
"Our marriage" he bitterly ex-
claimed, "was bargain"
The coldness in her face seemed to
soften as she heard his words.
"What a man you are" She mused,
Ito look on the bright side Of things"
Yes, it was a bargain, and, to her
way Of thinking, that was one comfort.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-17
The Home LI<c Insurance Co.

or New York have just issued the most at
| tracttve policy, combining both protection and
| investment ever offered by any Old line co1p.
pany. Cash surrendrrs, loaning feature, etc,
all absolutely guaranteed. Profitable agency
contracts can be secured. Write for particu-
lars to FRANK +. LOOMS, Manager North
western Department, SO6-9 Pioneer Press
Building. ST. Paul.