davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-15

\ HAbia evitado la calentura, merced . las
aplicacicnes de aqua fsia. nueyo It medic
Que la ca4ualidad mas bien la providencia
4 habia hechn descubrir Ambrosio Pare ha-
bfa evitado Ia calentura, decimos, cnando de
repcnte Sc puso peor, d consecueDcla de ha
Der sabido Que el .duque de Anjou AGA bahia
de legar Paris con Ia reina madre sus
apgevinos
Recon tenia ell conde para entrar en- cui
dado pues ell duque de Anjou al Ola siguien
te de su lleg2da.y baio prestesto de saber de
ia salud del montero mayor, Sc presento sn
Ia cale De Petins Peres.
4 impossible es cerrar ia puerta IN aiteza
real cuaGdo 81 preseuta 2 dar una pfueEa
tan graDde De ipteres
Ell sanor de Monsoreau recibio. pues al
principe, e prfocipe estuvo an hilisimo
con q montero mayor especiaiu.ente con
su mnier
Tan luego como Sc despidi6, ell sehor de
Monsorean lam6 a Diana, sc apoyo eu n
br4z 70 siu scer caso de los gttos de + ni
gio dio tres vueltas arededor de su sil!on
Hecho este Sc sento en- ell mismo slil6n en
el cnal, como hemos dicho, acaba de trazar
ma triple Inca de crcunvaacion parecia
halIarse muy satisfecho Y Diana adlvlno en-
su sonrisa que meditaba algdl proyecto.
Pero este pertenece la historic particu
lar de la casa de Monsoreau Nolvamos al
duque de Anjou, cnya llegada pertenece Ia
% ute epica de este libro
va Sc supoDdra que no fue IN da indife-
rerte para las 0bservhdOres aQuel en- que su
altez. Frrnoisco dc Valois hizo su entlada
en- el Louvre Lo que obseryaron fu6 10 si
guiente'
Mucha seriedad en- ell rey.
Mucha tibieza en- la reina madre.
una humilde insolencia en- el duque de
Anjou, el cual parecia decir:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-15

"a que diabl0s me lamaiS 81 cuando vol
yiese pensa b SIS n0nnr5na tan mala cara
Aquel rucibimleuto fae sozonadO con nj
radas centelleantes, ardiertes, devorador2S
d parte de Liyafnt Riheirac Antragens,
los cuales advertidos por Blssy, trata ban
de dar a eDtender sus futures rort arios
que 81 el cOmbats encontraba algua obsta
culo, este obst iculo no seria' 'puesto por ellos
Chicot entro y sali6 aqnel da fu6 vino.
co'ri6 de N lsdo otro mas que Cesar
Ia yispera de Ia bataila De Farsalia
Despu6s todo Gued6 tranquilo
a los dos das q ~ ebtrad. en- el Louvre
paso 81 duque de Aujou hactr una yisita
al herido.
Monsoresu, sabedor de las mer ores cir
cunstancias 10 Ia eDtreyists del rey con su
hermaro. Sc manifesto amabe y compla
81. lte con q duqne para mantenerle en sus
hosties dis0osiciones
I.nego que el duqua Sc hubr despedido '
econtraudose cada - mrior. tom6 el brazo
de . mnier, ! ca W de dsr tres vne'rss Al
:e3vdnr 3e su silon, dio una a,rededor del
cuart0
Despues de 10 cusl Sc sento con aire mas
satisfecho que la pTimera vez
Aquella taIde misma hizo avisar Diana z
Busy que el seflor de Monsorean meditab ba
sjgun prt veto.
Uu instsnte despu6s Sc hallaba Busy a
solas cou MoIsoreau-
Cuando piens', diio este, que el prin-
cipe que me pore tan buen4 ezra Eli enc
mig3 mortal fue quien comsion6 : n
Luc para asesinarmei
Asesnarosl dijo Bnssy, 70 crees tal,
st nor ccnde, San Lac es ca abalero, J yos
mi5mo colfesais que le desa fasteis, sacasteiS
Ia espada ell primerO, Y cue reclbisteis la es-
tocada combatiendo.
-Es cierto, pero no 10 es menos que San
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-15
UnQuentO Derm6geno!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por ell UNGUEETO DERMoGENo ~n
las Lagas qsSemaI*rGs, Jzanetes, PIT
cadsyas de ra0sqisst0s lsb,a africans,
sabGS0.s5, eIefamtfasSs tHmoyss, a.
cnalgu:ey oyocsae,scfa, rsas,,satssns0, Ill
ceras, Esrsaas ds cuaLQWse~ arn'te. pa
,s4dtS0s de::, 10 denuestran las inflni
tas cugaciones obtenidas y el coastan
te $50 que de dicho especislco 5
na-c.
Dep6sIGo: FavnsGcta Central -
Rerrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-15
Playa de Ponce

Sois mi amigo, dijo Monsoreau. quie
70 ibettaros de tcda ascchanza Siempre
que os hales eB alguns Situaei6n difculto
sa pedidme conseio.
- Senor condo, senior conde diio Remi
gio es precise dormir despu6s de la cura,
vamos, dormid
81, querido doctor Amigo mio, 81 que
ell jardin dicen que ests muy hermoso este
ano
-Estoy a vuesras 6rdenes, respondi6
Busy.
CAP1TULO LNNV
LAS rREC AUCIONEs DEL sESoR DE MoNsoREAU
San Luc teufa razon, Juana tenia taz6n, al
cabo de och0 diss 10 conoci6 Busy les hi
70 plena justicia.
Beo IBagniico hubiera sido para su ia
ma postuma contiDuar observando su anti
qua conducta, pero este era ser viejo y Bas
sy olvldando Piutarco, que habia cesado
de ser su favorito desde que ell amor le habia
corrompido Busy. gala1 como Alcibiades,
no persaba mas que en- 10 presente. Sc mos
traba va muy POGO afcionado leer los IA
rrafOs de la historic que tratan de Scipion
de Bayardo, en- sus dies de continencia
Diana era mas sencilla. mas natural, como
se dice hoy. sc deiaba llevar de los dos ins
tintos que el misantropo Figaro recouoce CO.
mo innatos en- el bello scxo, ell de amar Ell
de erganar Jamas le habia ocurrido la idea
de elevar q teoria filos6fca sus opiniones so
bre 10 que Charron Montague llaman 10
honesto Amar Bassy era su I6gica; no ser
mas que de Busy era su moral. y extreme
cerse al simple coutacto de su mano era su
metati iea
III Aen9r de Monsoreau, los ounce dias
de su herida, Sc encontraba va mucho mejor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-15
Morscrcsu. por oostumbge.

~ ~ SIRE Y, pot Cost uuU r.
yaga soepeeha
81, si. diio nos q udareu6
5len. En- casa doude 10 se pu
custro personals : - mas IS
y desde la yentana - Ve d II
trescieptos pasos de distsroia
cnando Sc quiere Sc pUeden eyf-
sobre tofo e-tando uno bueEo.
Bussy s. mordi6 los laair- t
case IN tempo ca qle j -eaog
eiudleSe tambien sus visifa~
Diapa susplr6, e atoriaf
"a aqnella cesita a Busy h.rii5
GO 81 u cana
kemigiO r-f xiOp6. pc tct
& frimeTo de los tres que ror
~ poaeis mndaros, d3a
81 por que, sen tas-
Monsoreau.
PoFque an monteso lne1ar
tiene vlSltas que recibi5. oFa
tener caballos que ha-er c
clbe que tepga IN palacia
pefo e inconcebible que t.
para 81
Hum diio Mansoree
queiIa dar eLtender qus Z
rfz5e.
Ademss, diio Remigio, 81
DEL coraz6n 10 mismo de- on-r
10 que os da cuidado no Is 81 ST.
casa 0 en- otra.
lPues que esq
El que viva no en ella yt
* qnel
sI qL6f que Sc nude IA sen,s
ri Separarme de ella ex
reau hjando en- Diana una mifaia
de cdiera que de amor
r. iei ca- NJ eO~ 4
haced dlmision del car 10 * n-o-
Creo que esto seris prudense, po.4 {
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-15
vTAJE DE tDA
~ A@&Se-s. 80

-AsuI IdaAFo Fortd
la ied on Mna it Tna
oHo
La . ds y 81 Breye -
Frte SantaL
eN-nan vCSYeu IA
a y For
re-. EarcAer la saxsaa Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-15
HOT E L
INTERNAC[ONAL AL
PORT-AU-PRINCE. HAITI

e. propietario que susoribe ofrece las c6-
rnodas ' ventiladas habitaciones de ests
Hotel todos los pnertor-iqu extran :
geros do transso & estadia dia en Haiti.
En- el estsblecimieuto s. hsola ingles,
frances, espancl :tal;aao. Traso oulto; 4er
vicio escog3o.
Tenemos sucurssl en- el aristocratico cam
20 de Thor (Bizot6n) para los pasager q
enfermos que secan trstatos cen esmaraos
solicitad.
e G0NzALo MARIN
Enero p de- 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-15

Enero q Do 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-15
IGran depuratavo vegetaL !

6 sea extracto Auido compuesto de
varlas plantas indigenas, usadas CO.
mo alterantes y sudorffcas.
Cada onza Buida representa- una
onza de las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL
FL mas conocido, SECURE y vdfsdc
arlfcador de la sangrel
Gorserva el cuts teyf0 libre Il
,sPcscnes y gra'S05
Pueden usarlo hasta los nlnoG.
Deposito FavntGcsa Central, dc ]
etrer.
mI3v .. $. Nvbre. dc 1865
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-15
BUGn = = g0CIO

telerq w
Ills de
hay o
cafe
de Dc &c
aooi pollad6a los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-15
PARA CARRETERAS

Sc vee.de cssss a mst.td de So oa.or, una md
qss.ysa tsesttsadoYe Dc fsedyc 9ae':sda para ca
rysse~os, con- 81. caidera Y deails 1'seses, es'
,aay bs~-s estado 8 s.s nsarts,,ete de reptsestc.
Gl qze Ia .-.seseee psssae 6.s:tgssse q doss Re
1s~.0 2~ahqsa, eys estss css4ded
P1~a~e ste5e.-n9 y c<S 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-15
HETA De PR0g1

* s';'AATE ST3Tl
fIiS6 = 1sg
IS ;,agA - fercs.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in public eye to-day.
A LESSON IN HUMILITY.
A Little Story by Col. Calliper Concerning
Philetus GObIinton.

A Little Story by Col. Calliper Concerning
Philetus GobIinton.
"Isn't it curious, Cynthia" the col
onel said to Mrs. Calliper, 'how some
times the current of our lives is de-
fected by the most trivial incidents?
Now there was Philetus Goblinton;
you remember what a vain, conse-
quential man he was? But all that
was changed by just the slightest
thing in the world. He went one Sun
day to a church where he had never
been before and where he was quite
unknown. AS usual, he made toward
the middle aisle, where. at home, he
was accustomed to sit; but the man
that met him led him not down the
middle aisle, but along the back of the
pews and down a side aisle, and he
gave him seat pretty well back.
''This was a crusher for Philetus.
Here was man, evidently man of
some account, who, with the un-
prejudiced eyes of a total stranger,
had sized him up as man of side-aisle
importance. Could it be that his
friends and acquain tances really SO re-
garded him? 1t set him thinking; and
the result you see in the modest,
thoughtful Philetus Goblinton of to-
day"
"Jason, DEAR said Mrs. Calliper,
''don't you suppose it would be good
thing for you to go to strange church
pnce in a while?" Y. Sun.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the valne to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute If offered.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01
A Mothers Lament.

It was in the Black sea that he fell
from the bridge, and the captain said:
SIS it Jack that is oveboard?" For he
loved him like son, and he plunged in
to save him. And the water was wild,
and he grasped-but it was only his
cap And sad present it was that
they sent me that Christmas-his silver
watch and chain. And since then I
have been weak and weary; for he was
the first of thirteen, and loved him
the best. All, Jesus sent and Jesus
took! I know it must be SO; but when
I sit on the rocks think maybe God
took my son to some island in the sea-;
and when I see the birds skimming on
the water think maybe he was not
drowned, but will come up out of the
sea to his mother, who nursed MIN SO
dear.-Blackwood's Magazine.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01
ENDED IN DEATH.
WeI-Knewn Railroad Man Commits Sui
eide at Tacoma, Wash.

WeN-Kneswn Railroad Man Commits Sui
eide at Tacoma, Wash.
TACOMA, Wash, April 26.-The ex-
perts who are examining the books of
Paul Schulze, late general land agent
of the Northern Pacific railway,
have found that his defalcation
amounts to over 100000, instead
of few thousand, as was at first sup
posed. The shortage, it is said, may
even reach the enormous sum of $500,
GOO. The embezzler, who was one of
the best known railroad men in the
eoun try and an influential resident of
Tacoma, committed suicide a few days
ago.
Disappointment in love is supposed
to have had quite as much to do with
Schulze's suicide as fear eff disgrace.
On his person was found "a farewell
letter to Marie Wainwright, the dis
timguished actress.
at will be recalled that when, two
years ago, she announced her intention
ofwetiring from the stage, Miss Vain
wright was reported to be engaged to
marry prominent man in the west.
Che disastrous termination of her di-
voree proceedings put an end to this
plan and she continued in her theatric-
aI.oareer
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01
McCreary's Views.

4soUIsvILLE, KY, April 26.-Congress-
nan McCreary in an interview said he
was unalterably opposed to the free
coinage of silver. His declaration was
evoked by the free silver stand
taken by Senator Blackburn. The
congressman says in the course of
IA long prepared statement of his
position and vote in congress: II favor
IAN international agreement, consistent
with-sound business methods, but to
throw open the minis of this country
ito the world is simply preposterous. :"
The senatorial race is given new in
terest by the views of the aspirants for
and against silver. The tight will be
made on those lines.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01
A MONTREAL HOLOCAUST.
Hundreds of People Caught in a Burning
Factory.

H.
Factory.
MONTREAL, Can, April ~. w. G. Nc
Donald's extensive tobacco factory in
Ontario street was partially. destroyed
by fire Thursday evening. Blanch and
Victoria Thibeadeau were killed and
thirty-three others. of whom most were
girls, We're badly injured. Fifteen OF
those hurt, it is thought, will die.
The loss will reach $500, 900, on which
there is no insurance. There was not
fire-escape on the outside nor any APP
pliances on the inside of the building
for fighting the fire. Even the win
dows were guarded by heavy iron
screens, presumably to prevent theft.
The fire started at o'clock in the dry
ing-room, and for awhile smoldered.
Then suddenly the flames burst through
and panic ensued.
There were 900 employees in the
building, which had no fire escapes and
only two staircases in the interior. All
the windows were barred with heavy
iron lattice work, a precaution taken
to keep employees from throwing tobac-
co to their friends Frantic with fear,
the women, of whom there were fully
500 penned up on the top stairs,
screamed for help, half choked by the
greasy black smoke.
The dense crowd prayed and shouted
as it swayed to and fro in its excite
ment and horror, and relatives and
friends of the people made piteous ap-
peals to save their loved ones. Some
of the girls managed to tear one of the
iron lattices from window. Then the
real tragedy of the night began.
Blanche Thibeadeau, aged IS, crazed
with fear, jumped first and was bat
tered into a shapeless mass. A cry of
horror went up, but it was only be-
ginning. Before tender hands could
lift the remains into an ambulance
others had attempted the terrible leap,
following the first like frightened
sheep. Out they came, one after an
other, till twenty inanimate bodies
Uttered the sidewalk and were carried
away to the various hospitals among
the lamentations of the crowd. Three
priests, their soutanes trailing in the
mud, were kneeling ON the ground
praying for the souls of the unfor-
tunates. Ambulances could not attend
to them all and cabs were pressed into
service. Six were conveyed to the
General, seven TO the Notre Dame and
nine to the Royal Victoria hospital.
Three fremen were on the roof and
could not get down. For fully twenty
minutes their lives were in jeopardy
and they prayed and yelled by turns to
be saved. Then sufficient length of
ladders were secured to bring them
down. They were terribly burned. In
the meantime the fremen had managed
to break some more lattices and were
carrying crying women IN long process
sions down the ladders. Another fire.
man was still on the roof and the
scene with the flames around him,
his hands raised in prayer, re
minded one of tine terrible dis
aster at the worlds fair. Finally
he was also taken down, but he was
terribly burned. His name was Max
Borel. Another fireman, Pat Croun,
fell from a ladder and had both legs
broken. Two others also lost their
footing and fell, aoreak ng several ribs.
At a late hour 1T is said at least six
girls are missing and there is little
doubt their chaawed and crushed bodies
are in tho rl1ineS
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01
IS YOUR BLOOD PURE :?
Not One in a Thousand can say "Yes."

the sores ceased to discharge, and
shortly after began to heal. After
taking five bottles the poison was,
eradicated and the sore entirely healed.
I now feel as well as ever and enjoy re-
newed strength and vigor." FRANK
o. PIEBcE. South Londonderry, VT.
Running Sores.
81 have been troubled with running.
sores on my hip for years. I began to,
take Hoods Sarsaparilla in September,
and have not been troubled with run
ming sores since January. Inever felt
better in my life. weighed 90 pounds,
when / commenced taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla and now weigh 1872 pounds"
HOWARD DARBY, Salineville, Ohio.
N. B. If you decide to take Hoods
do not be induced to buy any other.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01
A PASTORS PERIL.
Strong Effort to Prove Him Guilty OF tho
San Francisco Murders.

STRONG EHOTL 10 EEUVO HIN UuAlGy Ot CHC
San Francisco Murders.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-About the
only tangible evidence so far obtained
against Durrant, the medical student
accused of having killed Minnie
Williams, is that the prisoner
was better acquainted with the dead
girl than he will acknowledge. AS to
the matter of the positive identified
ton of Duqrant as having been seen
about the church where the murders
occurred during the evening when the
deed was committed, that has not so
far been done.
The defense believes that it has a
case against Rev. Gibson, and will, it
is said, try to show that he and not
Durrant killed both Miss Williams and
Miss Lamont. 1t was in support of
this theory that Gibson was asked to
give Durrant-s counsel specimens of his
writing. George Monteith, a we'll
known attorney, discovered what led
to this line CT investigation. On the
morning after the finding of Minnie
Williams body the Call published
d SUdLtiuGuU 1IOu 0iUSOH, dOUdCHGu W
which was a fac simile of his
signature. On the same morning the
Examiner published fac SMILES of
names written on the margin of the
paper sent around the rings returned
to the dead girls aunt, Mrs. Noble.
Monteith is an expert on handwriting,
and says he discovered peculiarities in
the writing which showed that both
were by the same hand. Hereported his
discovery to Durrant's counsel, and it is
said their Investigations have satisfied
them that Durrant's ease has received
a great deal of strength from it. Mon
teith was in court when Gibson sub
mitted his specimens of writing and
says that the additional specimens
make the correspondence between the
preachers writing and that on the
paper wrapper more remarkable.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01
Chinese Soldiers XIII Their, Commands.

LONDON, April 29.-The Times has
this dispatch from its correspondent in
Hong Kong: Serious outbreaks have
occurred throughout Formosa. Fl. M.
s. Leander has gone to Takau and Ger
man sail0rs have been landed at Tamsui
from the Irene to protect foreigners.
The Chinese soldiers killed their gen
eraa on April 90. The governors body
guard attacked them, killing thirty
and wounding fifty. The governor is
acensed of stealing the soldiers pay
which is two months in arrears.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01
News 10 Brief.

Irwin Harrington was commissio ned
postmaster at New Hartford.
At Rochester the council has intro
dueed a o'clock curfew ordinance.
T. A. Anderson, Of Walnut Grove,
Redwood county, was recently killed
by gas while diggingsa well.
DIR. Geo. Lesher, from Montana In
dian reservation, has become agency
physician at Red Lake, exchanging
with DIR. Davidson.
Sixty names were secured yesterday
at Mankato for forming young mems
commercial club, and the organization
will be perfected with fully 100 menu
bers. Much interest is displayed in it.
Since the raising of the saloon license
at Amboy to $1,000, the town has been
running dry, the keepers having closed
their doors.
Never in the history of Polk county,
has SO little wheat been Sown as this
year. Flax, oats and barley take the
place of that cereal to a great extent.
Candy is badly scared over nearly a
dozen cases of diphtheria. The town is
mnder strict quarantine. Seven
deaths have occurred.
A sixty-seven pound sturgeon was
at Cneokston.
Minnesota has 256 banks-state and
national total resources of $685.
274. 503.53.
Geo. A. Crosby, prominent real es-
tate man of Duluth, saw what appeared
to be an empty bottle lying on the
pavement in front of the Commercial
bank. He picked it up in order to keep
it from in5uring any one. He was
about to throw it away. when it ex-
ploded with a loud report. Several
pieces of glass went into one of his
eyes, but a doctor managed to get them
ont. There was nothing to indicate
the nature Of the contents.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01
THREE DROWNED.
A Grand Rapids Lady, Her Daughter and
GRANDDAUGHTER Perish.


MARQUETTE, Mich, April 29.-Mrs.
Mary Post, her daughter, Mrs. Pat
Finley, and little Ethel Finley, We're
drowned in the Autrain river in
Alger county some time last Fri
day afternoon. They were missed
from home and boat was also
gone. The bodies of all three were
found in the river Sunday morning. 1t
is believed Mrs. Post had, while walk
ing out to Fmley's house from Autrain,
grown tiredof carrying her large satch-
ell and left it at the bridge a quarter
of a mile away; that she, Mrs. Finley,
and the little girl then took the boat as
the easiest way to bring it in. and that
the swift current drove the boat on a
hidden ledge and capsized ut. Mrs.
Post had been honsekeeper for w. l..
Wetmore, of this city, all this winter
and had just returned to Autrafn.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01
Confirmed.

MADRID, April 29.-The report that
the Alliance affair has been settled by
SpaM's conceding the American claims,
lis confirmed officially. The Spanish
government wis give honorable salts
faction for the mistake and admits that
the AIaianca wassoutside her territorial
waters when the Condo de Venadite
fred upon her. Commanders of war
ships in Cuban waters have been in
strneted precisely not to fire on yes
sells outside the 8 mile limit.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Counterfeiters.

The central police station in Mime
apolis recently very mucn resembled a
United States mint in some respects.
Early in the morning the patrol wagon
brought in the whole manufacturing
plant of Fred Lee and Michael Crow
ley, the counterfeiters, who were
arrested the night before. 1t is a very
complete plant and has capacity OF
$11 at each melting of the metal There
was small gasoline stove, fire clay
pot, a number of bars of lead, two cans
of different kinds of oils, which were
used in giving semblance of the genu-
inc money, eleven plaster of Paris
moulds, primitive milling apparatus
constructed out of file, and very
delicate emery wheel.
The moulds are very accurate and
were very cleverly constructed. The
impression was made in the soft plaster
with genuine dollar, there being two
portions to each complete mold for the
two sides of the dollar. The molds
were baked in an oven on the gasoline
stove and after they were completed
the spurious metal was run into them.
The coins after. being cast were milled.
rubbed and polished with oils and trim
med and finished up with the emery
wheel, making very good imitation OF
the real article. A good deal of the
money has been passed, it being Crow
ley's custom to make small purchases
with his home manufactured dollars,
getting good money in change. He
generally operated at some distance
from his plant. The false dollars are
all dated 1882 and 1889, and the police
have number of them to use as evil
dence. Letters have been found which
show that Crowley is an old hand at
the business.