davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17
Chicaeo Pioneer neaa.

Chicago. May 7.-James Kelly, one
Of the founders Of the Chicago Trib-
une, and pioneer Of Chicago, died
to-day. s.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17

There Is no baking powder which
produces such sweet and tasteful food
Us the Royal Baking Powder.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17
General strilke InDs...~.
Captured . Fort,

Sharon. Pa, May 2. = A general,
strike among the blast furnace en-.
ployes In this section 10 imminsnt. i
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17
The Treaty ID Ratined

Yokohama. May 11.-China has with
drawn her cequest to have the arm:s-
tice prolonged and rntifications of the
treaty have been exchanged.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17

Drowned While Bathing.
Winona. Minn., May 11.-Hugo Labs
was drowned while bathing in the
Mississippi last evening. He was II
years old and lived at Homer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17
otlasrwfse.

L
It was decided by q popular vote to
consolidate Clinton and Lyons, Iowa.
Tile National Association Of Rail-
way Surgeons is In session ut Chicago.
!. Ohio oil took a 6-cent drop at TO.
ledo. i.
{ st. Louis police are after .maeh-;,
crs.' One particularly offensive fel'
low was fined &1()0 and coRts. =
The first consignment of apricots
this season has been from Sacramento
to Chicago. i
4 The Pennsylvania, Supreme court
has decided that bicyclists must pay
toll ON turnpikes. K
Sir Henry Tyler resigns AZ president
Of the Grand Trunk railway OF Cana
dn. ~ s5ys E Il, :
It IL reported that the New York
World will Join the ranks of Scent
papers. -,.3s''5 + ;.
Bacteria in milk has caused an cpl
demic Of typhoid fever at Stamford,
Conn.
Millions Of army worms have tp-
tpeared on one or two farms near Dan:
vile, KY, devasting all vegetation. {.
More than 500 900 has been sub
scnDea IN fnl!aoelpaia towa.u sS Tue o,.s ~,
taDasnlnen. uA.Ls1.1 . OF = scnoo1 iol way "''tu
Satnole poys.
prominent farmer west Of BRAZIL.
lnd:. left his nome Iuesday OF Iast
week and MS family has '.'afd notn'
ins Ato'.. n.,n
New YORK ministers nave agreed.
that religion O.e COMMODITY ana tnat
to be successful churches must adyerr
tise.
The Kentucky state board Of tqunl-
izati0n has increased the assessments
Of. state property $4,000, 900 above the
total valuation Of county assessors.
.r.he allexed strike involving 10000
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17

Huntington, w. Va. May 11.--For
several months ]. Il. Nelson of Scioto
county, Ohio. has had n large store
boat anchored ut Green Springs Mt
GHXQndotte river, and during the large
Of dollars. This morning Nelson was
missing, and parties in that section
supposed he was spending vacation
ut his Ohio home. This morning his
body was discovered Mt the mouth Of
Ugly creek, in Lincoln county, in the
river, with his head severed from the
body. There is great excitement in
that section. and IL the guilty PARTIES
can bc found out lynching will re-
suit.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17

The Royal Baking Powder Compan,
controls It's own cream Of tartar fac
tory and the processes for making
the only absolutely pure cream of tar.
tar. 1t sends Its product to millions
Of homes all over the world, supplies
the Army and Navy, the great Trims
atlantic steamers, the finest hotels
and restaurants. The Royal III rec
commended by the best chefs and au-
thorities ON cuisine in every land.
Its sale is larger than that of all other
cream Of tartar baking powders COM
hined and 1t has more friends among
housekeepers than any other similar
article.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17

Half the town Of Dubno In Russia
has been destroyed BY nre. 7 5
There has been an outbFee rs Of
cholefa ut the naval station Of zAoJf IN
Southern Japan.
s Maj. Weissman, the well.known Ger
man explorer. has been appointed GOV.
ernor Of German East Africa. III ss3
Troops had to be, called out In the
City 0f Mexico to quells striking street
.porteru at the custom house. The
strikers finally returned toswort. III
I: President Dias has opened the, ports
OF Tampigo; Guayrlas end Vera Crus
for the entrances of bonded Foods In
transit to the free sone. 5s i3,siA
g Grand Trunk failway- directors had
. stormy meeting In London. An ad-
journment for q week finally. had to
be taken. 3, - r 49, ( I;
The condition OF the Duke of Or
leans who broke his leg while out
hunting near Seville, 10 serious. A
slight attack Of pneumonia is c0mpll-
eating matters.
Count Won Reventlow the Danish
minister ut Washington has been APP
pointed minister for Denmark at
Rome. d. g. Brun, the secretary Of
the Danish legation at Paris, succeeds
Count Won Reyentlow AZ Danish min.
lister at Washington.
At the marriage of Theodore Brinck-
man to a step-daughter Of Lord Ayles-
ford at London, when the words If
any man can show just cause. ETC.,
were reached, the Rev. Father Black,
who was In the gallery, protested
-asasnst the marriage because the
groom was a divorced man.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17
novn, mn Elevator sh.ft.

st. Louis, May 9.-John NJ. Chandler.
aged sixty, a leading attorney of this
city, was instantly killed to-day BY
falling down the elevator shaft Of tho
Security building
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17

E The Royal Baking Powder is the
greatest OF the modern time helps to
perfect cooking and every receipt re-
qniring raising Ingredient should
embody It. 5s5!.53 80
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17
Oscar Wilde At Lfberty.

London, May 0-Oscar Wilde was 70.
leased ON bail to-day, after furnishing
a personal bond for $12,5OO and two
sureties In SG,25O each.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17


+. ~.
slss =;
s is - 4 1; NJ i sgs;3
y y ~ 4 II II;
s-s 6 tnll11 : - 1aaeif.
!. ~ n aeulfiplsi & \ ySal n exnscte6 to
l0e \ u re "a.
1f6aS1 u lNG1 = finss heeN TIN !.
G6gre6 ff0n 0h3eSS0 Is WaahfH eton
Sfoe Nal duty Nth the escfetafy q
s,sis
" yhe 4 IN St RI 4A
etopo ~ GN & i r y y lklUu HliSa Y
0l1ttAf1 1eSx6 Is - psd q 4 ut q
tn! COUNT ;i:sssss
IAbaal ~ Is isjs n Ili iils,; \
says y
Io.waSS T.
sgie:.Mae q Woek M
Medical Inspector EdWard KsFen.
ner OF, th6 navy u to. no tried by..
so9rtn1eltaal - as Nov YORK Tor perjury
Nnls y. tne M nrse tune - the memory
u t1S 4 Mnen = nayal On
ueel = 90 Mase
I y 81; s;S
:. !. ! yIce.S Ssesslvet = q It'd yenaaaelal.
sa.sS n ~ " Issss. SsAs. ~. .s,.S ~.
s Ie ~ - m.Isss.s4 olsssss
~ GxsS aSr in1 ssAs1c va az
wslSa .a1sEa I. - sS1nn,sas ~ snc
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3 : q rs II = as-'ss,4sss't.ss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-02
GRAN DEPOSITO
.se caarGGo = peletertG de .yaissso RuIl1,s
dtocha, 8 Pence.

III ssre antique como aoreditado ests
olooimlertc hay constantenents TN elegau-
&c y variadisimo surtido sie, tods ella SO de
calzado do todos precios. que sa..renue-
VS. mensuaiTnente por los p pores dirsctos
Ezlsts ta1sbiEn un cor pleGo surtido de
tcda ciase oe r1ateris!es nara zapateros ?
taiaoaTtetos. driles . ca,nisas ,s1allorauinas.
uaietas De visie faus.s srre-ieanos
Nruts si ysnr res vor ~ detail z o,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-02

IA ENCIONM
El Especgfco Saio13oy Sc vende en-
isa Antonio Cab4n<5. Piaza princi
pa
II Serra UrgeU.
Novhre. 70 4. 1904 i'm a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-02
I'm la 2 ezacSa

dal que susorihe. Playa 3a ASA Gin
dad hay ezisteaois 1e lo8 eIec5os 81
g1iartas q. Tsr:ae ) praeios an6azeos:
fSoa superior znarca Ez9shasaes.
Alcoholado Bag Ks.,s s 2 rls. b5lia
Champagne especial 3 $i2 dcena.
Vine s<osca5el H-apa1ol.
;, zNoycat Josso,
Essyeseos :agl5su4o.
=, Corso da mesa.
Ceroesa ezq@asit1 Les3ey Best 81 y.
r. Be6g 65e PisaJas5eEp45e e3s 5ots7ze.8 :,
.ed5Gs bote5Ias-
JaJea Ge 0IasGsez5g
Los articu!oa enQmerados s9a 10
superior call6a@d. = no aanitoN
conpe5eue:ssa: vlsa., hsca e.
Poaaa Ar1=., 7 .s- 1928
= zr..r,.r9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-02
MAYoL HERMANos & Co,
Bregar0 & Go.
Playa Ponce, Puerto Rico.

Girsn cortA vista sobre Espaha Islas
sdyacentes.
Giran sobre las pla.as princ:pales do
Francia, Ingiaterra, Alemania, Anstria,
BSlgica- Holanda, Italia, Portugal, Suise
Africa tMarruscosl SCORE New York.
AAyo - = 1soA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-02
CEHV AN ES
CENTEO GENERAL
DE PURLTCACIONES

Szta ;n-s a,!-nize osss59ipeiooos 5 taaa
ri 20 j. ocrss r.ac =p>'s,<aa, y ta<1b;en !
Et.:;d'e~s ;),eat-z3os ~ raodas. ~ oarefr-
49, .7ns '4s-at~ ! a:a..,,7,>S iec:2u
~~,1 1. y. .,,; il ~ 2rsLs1a~ :st..i-slciat&
9.ss"s 90. ~ .~!;.>7a e-s,ez.s; s.z,1@r.Sa I25
s-.3rae a. - -,,ls .5,l.~s.s -. ! :11 oa&t.,
is.,aar mrs .ot@ dal t1sino CTS er - goc
h.:5;eran css;d$io.
Ectea rs rar;63feas i.7-sraioe z2e es}@
Ceptro rey4r5e, hgcra.
La IuJgTRACION ARTE2TICA
Qua nor Is E,ai'eza So z,~s ~~a2e loa loe >ne
io-as c:, saias ga 8e~:a'ooa, = .s'aet., 80
s's7 t8y:ssS : To- ,u&gsl?fsos rags y r1a en-
de tres oan8vt>.s h>ee, L 81 y 3d;eo IL
rnsyc~ 5:vHatsse'-S', AZ Esa47,4 : Ae1-vi.,e
l:I.~.@. fEz4 oiss: aerc,,a te 2f;rss.sr gus
I4A .US'.IGAcIOg 4Ez"rEor- G<,A
ea ::ea=->.ss.iis57 10
FL SALON DELLA NoDA
s.ef'6aiae 4rs -s-4a sarna ssa.., a. lan.f.ias
y via siz-..7
E'rssals {ssro,.s.ss~-> q -,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-02
D1ar1<o Eo011Hc@o d@ 1@a tarae
y: Manescau y Comp.

s--PIAzA DELh-. DELiCIA~~16
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-02
Buena adquisici5n.

Sc veycle, CON bneEas Goa }icl0nes. G nl1{ {tss-
~ varticaI para o10ler cnTa Ie Ia Hac,e. l.
I,estino, ca Sant1 IszbaI de > raha;los Y
Eseysa. 6s ~ tgrifco estG % co~r,s1ts, eon ~
c,.yns psesas de ysPassto, c1.G2 u: estG IA
ce,sf1 =cta E7=scsN :! c1s':s1 - Il r%-sst
ftincio-sq~. IL. NI crso, SC sntreq1r,J IN T-s,ic
pT6rsnlo, e1 qt1e debe most1rse o:rI he r4Iyos
poteycsG Diri9irse a! qss swsc~i5' P0nce
FsbYerO liz Gs 1904. -FRANCrSno PARA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-02

ANTONIO NATCEI : BRUI5ETO.
fiab1 Portugu,5s, Ponce, Puerto fsico.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
The Diet of Children.

Regarding the proper food for the
young Herbert Spencer says in his work
on education:
Consider the ordinary tastes and the
ordinary treatment of children. The
love of sweets is conspicuous and almost
universal among them. Probably ninety
nine people in a hundred presume that
there is nothing more in this than a
qualification of the palate, and that, in
common with other sensual desires, it
should be discouraged.
The physiologist, whose discoveries
lead him to an ever-increasing reverence
for the arrangement of things, suspects
something more in this love of sweet
than is currently supposed. and inquiry
confirms the suspicion. He finds that
sugar plays an Important part in the
vital processes. Both saccharine and fatty
matters are eventually oxidized in the
body and there is an accompanying evolu-
ton of heat. Sugar is the form to which
sundry other compounds have to be re-
duced before they are available as heat
making food, and this formation of sugar
starch changed into sugar in the course of
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
a PLEASING PICTURE.
From a photograph by Marceau.

! is carried on in the body. Not only is
digestion, but it has been proved by NJ.
Claude Bernard that the liver is factory
in which other constituents of food are
transformed into sugar, the need for sugar
being so imperative that it is often SO
produced from nitrogenous substances
when no others are given.
Now, when to the fact that children have
marked desire for this valuable heat
food we join the fact that they have a
usually marked dislike to that food which
gives out the greatest amount of heat dur
ing oxidation namely, fat), we have rea-
son for thinking that excess of one COM
pensates for defect of the other-that the
organism demands more sugar because it
cannot deal with much fat.
Again, children are fond of vegetable
acids. Fruits of all kinds are their de-
light, and in the absence of anything bet
ter they will devour unripe gooseberries
and the sourest of crabs. Now, not only
are vegetable acids in common with
mineral ones very good tonics, and benefi-
cial as such when taken in moderation,
but they have when administered in their
natural forms other advantages. "Ripe
fruit" says DR.. Andrew Combe, sis more
freely given on the Continent than in this
country, and particularly when the bowels
act imperfectlY it is very useful"
See, then, the discord between the in
stinctive wants of children and their hab-
itual treatment. Here are two dominant
desires, which in all probability express
certain needs of the child's constitution,
and not only are they ignored in the
nursery regimen, but there is general
tendency to forbid the qualification of
them. Bread and milk in the morning,
tea and bread and butter at night or some
dietary equally insipid, is rigidly adhered
to. We contend that were children
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
.DURRANT HAS THE MONEY,
Christian Endeavor Society
Records Will Become
Strong Evidence.
General Dickinson Says They VIII
Prove Much in Favor of the
Alleged Murderer.

The records and part of the fund of
the Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of the Emmanuel Baptist
Church will form part of the defense of
Theodore Durrant, the alleged N murderer Of
Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams.
The members of the society say that
Durrant has done wrong in refusing to
turn over the records and funds of the
society, which he held as secretary.
Durrant was seen yesterday at the
County Jail. He said: "What do these
people want? Do they think I can walk
out of here and turn over the things they
want? 1 certainly would like to walk out
of here and give them everything have"
said Durrant, with a smile, "but l don't
see how can do so. My attorney, General
John II. Dickinson, can explain the whole
matter"
General Dickinson spoke freely of the
matter and disclosed part of the defense
of Durrant. He said: t'Why, / have the
records and the money and intend to
| keep them unless they are obtained from
me by due process Of law. 1 intend to
produce them as evidence when Durrant
is sbrought to trial.
| "It has been claimed that Durrant was in
a worried state of mind when he came to
| the meeting OF the society. None OF the
witnesses seem to have remembered what
he did at the meeting that evening. This
book shows that he was in quiet state of
mind. He received the money paid in as
dues. and in his ordinary way-by no
means an excited one-he credited the diff
ferent people with their payments. He
brought this book to the meeting, received
$14 40 in all, and, as the book will show,
his handwriting was just the same as
usual. This will go far to show he was not
troubled or excited in his mind. Durrant
took this book and the money with him
when he left the meeting and went home.
This seems to have been something that
all the people who were at DIR. VogePs
house that evening have forgotten. Dur
rant had no time to turn the money over.
When | was retained in the case Durrant
told me about the book and the money,
which he had left at his house. I recog-
nized the Importance of them as evidence
and had both the book and the envelope
containing the money brought to me, and
L will keep them until the trial is over. If
the members of the society make de-
mand for the money / will give them a re-
ceipt for the valuables, but will not allow
them to go out of my possession unless by
due process of law"
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

allowed daily to partake of those more
sapid edlbles for which there is physio-
logical requirement they would rarely ex-
ceed, as they now mostly do, when they
have the opportunity. Were fruits, as DR..
Combe recommends, to constitute part of
the regular food (given, as he advises not
between meals, but along with them) there
prompts the devouring of crabs and sloes.
This relatively greater need for nutri-
ment being admitted, as it must be, the
question that remains is, shall we meet it
by giving an excessive quantity Of what
may be called dilute foods or more
moderate quantity of concentrated food
The nutriment obtainable from q given
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
lDYLS OF THE / FIELD.
BY A NATURALIST AT LARGE.
and mamma titmouse, who promptly ap-

and mamma titmouse, who promptly APP
peared.
In the midst of my, amusement over
this little drama l became conscious of
sound that had been assailing my ears
for some time. It now became so insistent
that began to look about for its source.
1t was sharp, rather faint, but pene-
trating cry, not loud, but shrill and ear
splitting as the chirp of a cricket. l arose
to investigate, and in doing SO startled a
goldfnch so badly that he nearly jumped
into my hands. The sound was now close
at my ear and intolerabIy shrill. Turning
/ saw. within yard of my face, warbler,
plain little bird, without the vestige of a
tail. recognized the unfortunate at once
as q constant frequenter of my barn, COM
ing for her fill of grain every morning. I
always pitied her crippled condition and
gave her the freedom of the grain-box.
Now she was rewarding my kindness by
endeavoring to drive me from the snug
gerry. !.
It was quite evident that she, regarded
me as an intruder. Her shrill remarks
were plainly for my benefit. She wished
me to retire.
Now, my friend, I thought the outer
world is large. Ii my company is unde-
sirable, why not go away2 | was here first.
Was I. though? My warbler came an
inch nearer, and her chirp was more deter
mined. She spread her wings angrily.
Plainly, if I would not leave amicably,
she must resort to sterner measures. l
began to suspect there was method in her
madness. Now, where was that nest2
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
A STOCKTON CURE.
Read the Remarkable Statement OF a
Man Cured of Nervous Debility-His
Life Made Happy.

STOCKTON, CAL, May /, 1s95.-Dr. A. t. San
den-Dear Sir: will now write you COM
plete history of my case in my own way.
would consider it very ungrateful in me not to
speak of the merits of your grand invention.
When bought the belt from you / did not
promise myself much success as had very lit
tie faith in 1t. But it didn't take long TO sat-
isfy me. In two weeks was convinced of the
great benefit would receive from it, My trou-
BILE was like great many others. Twas broken
down with debility. Ny mind was depressed
and my thoughts dark. ! hated company, as
was always confused and could not collect my
thoughts. 1 could not sleep more than half
the night, and woke up in the morning tired
and weary. NV whole body was weak and re-
laxed; in fact, was seemingly on the road to
ruin when saw something in the paper about
your belt, and sent for your strongest power,
and l never will regret it. can only say that
it was lucky day for me when got it, and I
thank God am to-day different man-in pos
session OF power and energy in the highest de-
gree. / can sleep sound and feel strong and
fresh every morning. am now q strong man,
and wish that every man who is weak would
try DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt.
With hearty thanks for what you have done
for me, remain, your grateful patient,
CHARLES B. KUCHLER,
33 North Sutter street, Stockton, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
A Woodsy Snuggery.

Prowling about in the Sunderbrush along
a little stream l CHANGED upon an ideal
snuggery.
The bank was covered with thick bed
of wild myrtle, with few paIe-bIue bios
SONS still remaining of the spring-time
bloom. Moses and brakes grew in wild
profusion in the shade. On one side a
blackberry tangle made very jungle of
greenery, and the stream was nearly COW
cred with the white blossoms of the water
cress. Overhead the branches of the
swamp-willows interlaced, and the STARTING
afternoon sunbeams made pretty pattern
in green and gold on the myrtle, the
mosses and the ferns. Scrub-oak and
eucalyptus trees further up the bank in
tensifed the shade and cast very woodsy
air over the whole scene.
And yet it was not in the woods at all.
With the wind in the right direction
could hear the hum of the electric cars, a
mile away, below me, the ferry-boat whis-
ties, and a dozen sounds from the CITY
close at hand. The little rivulet beside
which the snuggery lies is scarcely two
feet wide. In no place is the water more
than two feet deep, save during the win
ter, and moments climb from the rayine
will gain the dusty highway.
Yet Mother Nature is as much at home
here as she is in any place that you could
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
PRETTY FLOWER GARDENS.
The Boys Association Will Take Up
the Matter of Beautifying the
Streets and Gardens.


The movement for better streets is not
confined entirely to the bicycle riders of
San Francisco. Several days before the
agitation for improved thoroughfares was
begun by the knights of the wheel, 8. s.
Peixotto, president of the Boys Associa-
ton, read before the Floral Society q
very interesting paper on this very SUBJ
iect.
The efforts of the boys, as outlined by
Mr.. Peixotto, tends rather to beautifying
of the flower gardens and sidewalks in
certain sections of the City, though should
the movement be properly appreciated the
boys are willing to pitch right in to the
more important street work. The Boys
Association is on Bryant street, between
Fifth and Sixth.
"The paper read before the Floral So
ciety," said Mr.. Peixotto yesterday, twas
simply an appeal from the boys to the So
ciety for flowers and plants with which
to beautify this section of the City. The
work at present will be purely 'neighbor-
hood affair, though we expect later to
widen our field of labor. The sidewalks
here are in wretched condition, though q
little care would soon make them as at
gardens, too, need attention, and If the
society will just furnish us the plants we
will have in years time the prettiest
gardens in the City.
The Boys Association is purely social
organization, with membership of nearly
200. During the day and until 10 o'clock
at night the boys are privileged to come
and go as they please. Innocent games are
provided for their amusement, while we'll
equipped gymnasium and large play
ground afford ample opportunity for physi-
cal development.