davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-16

quieres creerme, volyamonos al Louvre. por-
que va comienzl q amanecer
~ piensas que yo me quedar6 en- el
Louvre mieutras Ell combateq
-Pardlez, te quedarAs porque ST aquf te
vlesen tns amigos vencieran, todos dirfan
que les habia dadc la victoria por medic de
IN sortilegio, 81 fuesen yencidos one TN
presencia les habia perjudicado
-5Y que me importan esos dichos esas
interpretacionesf 70 amare a mis- amigos
hasta la muerte
Me gusta que seas despreocupado. Enri
que; me agrada tambi6n ell afecto one mani
nestas a tus amigos, virtud Que suele ser
muy rara en- los principles, pero no quiero
que dejes 81 duque de Anjou solo en- Ell
Louvre
mo esta ALI C1il6nf
-Crlllon Is un buffalo, un rinoceronte,
un Jaoall, todo 10 que quieras igurarte Que
sea, bravo indomable pero tn hermano es
la eulebra, la vfbora, la serpiente de casca
0el animal cnyo poder consiste menos en- su
fuerza que en- su veneno
Themes razon, deberia haherle encerrado
en- la Bastilla.
-4a te die que hacfss NAL en- llamarle
tn presencia
$, gu seguridad, su aplomo me sorprer-
uleron, ese aervicio que pretende habsrme
-kazon mas para que desconffes de 81.
Nolyamos al Louvre, hijo mio, Greene.
Enrique siguio ell consejo de Chicot to-
mo con Ell ell camiDo del Louvre, despu6s de
haoer dirijido una mirada al future campo
de batala
Todos estaban va levantados en- ell Louvre
cuando ell rey y Chicot entrsron, Los jove
nes habisn despertado los primercs h6eho
SO vestir Por lacayos.
Ell rey pregunto en- que Sc ocapaban.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-16
ROBERTO GRAHAM
Los s.sfYascvitos sesedscos csr'.ja*scs
oo2, o.o.os.oso es, oofn csslJsT
INGENIERO
PCoNcE - R


coss eiefcacso ess esta csss1lsd,
Cersifcan que han conprobado ya 81 Is
przct.ea oiclal, ya en- Ia particular, dcSante
Is epidernis varlolcsa reirants en esta ctt.-
Gsd. IL oicacia lncop testable del virus
vacuno procedeu6e 1el Institute De Vacu
nnci6n de don SaaSiago Sei1o instalado eE
Erssl, !, bsio 81 3i-eeclAn.-0ir 4re L
eEo sanor Sai..3 1aerr=s Is m cona ensus'
? dateaido sst-sio, ka eonseguidc perfec
siansr 81 nivel ds loa Institutes Erropeos
Is al indale 81 s:itivo de aqusl yi-rs pro
alsct,co De IL v;ruela hasts 81 e1treinc de
podar asesrrar = zfrrnar los que srscriDen,
ore en esta poblscl5a hs producido tan te-
Ices resultados hs cbteui..o .an lson1eio G,
at.sfacsorla T brillante sxito, que GO han
oonsegaldo con 81 erapiao = propagation ei
axternaino de Il viroAls CUE atsfScrlzs5s
Gi7xtnana eato pcbiaci6ls dssde hsce diez
cche. snasas. No 7se;laa:io prr onsis los IN
frt.a critics 81 publican 20 81 $50 2o< ne
liz 3s Ia crae es--a ai-lo lze *sn.e>an por Is
prarsa psr6dloa del pals sar naeesar}o-
sus IL 'infa vacrra sxtrsiIa &c La te-nera
del pr4eitado lns5isaso 6 superior rfefe-
s:hla toias las 6em.s aaatsss IN la isls, IL
clx.so IS is Londras, y cne esradtstlcahlenbe
~ ds3o nsior = noas resui1%Fo, hasta 81 ex-
tromo do nsber ecnsesuico Ia pSssftsst1csc7a
! cacsnGs en IN novanta nor clento. para
cue consSa va!aa donde conyen;r pudiere
dor Santiago Saiio espdo IL presents eI
Ponce 8 II de Mayo de 1S29.--Dr. BGltGsGT
s;saGaes-Isr. C;prcnaGo- Dr.. Reccso.s- .s-DT.
Psoa7s:--I}y. Joro.G.--rr. Tsdzs Rses-Lss'
E7sseo Eoss U (7.ss.sct-Ee, Jssrm 1gscssess
Uy. II. <<sss0 Ccssts.2 -I3s. CGsssseyc :. Ii
HnlEf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-16

Los j6veaes Sc hallaban Va dispuestos para
marchar; no les faltsbA mas qIe despedirse
del rey
-SVais caballoi dii Enrique
NO, senor, dlJo Quelus, vamos pie, asi
haTemos ejercicio tendremCs mas suelta L.
cabeza, pnes como NJ ha dicho mil veces.
IA cabeza es Ia que dirigs la espada no ell
brazo
-Teneis raz6n, hijo mio
adnos vuestra manc, sefiot.
q ieius Sc inciino beso la mano del rev
l<s otros hisieron tro tanto
Epernon arrodillo diciendo
Sefor, ben 'ecid roi espada
NO. spernon, dijo el rey, dad vGestra
Ss2aoa u rale; os teng) preparadas otcas
mel res que las vuestras; Chicot trae lss
espa1as
n hare tai, 4 10 eli gssc6a ds esa conf
son u captain ID glardias. hijo mio, 70
s'y 1880, soy pag4uo, las berdicioues eel
cieio podrian colvertir,e en- sortilegios fu
CANA de nlr.rme las manos viese 10 que
ievaba
40 e esgsias son esas. sen,r pregunt6
Schomb g mirtuSio |. c ia q . ua oticial
acaba de lleeer
-Espadss de Italia, hiio mo eij 81 rev
es'aias fabric ,das en- Milan, * 9 iarDjcio
nes son bueilas y. 10 seis, y C mo . excen-
cion de Schom berg. todos teneis las foanps
iellcades, al primer iatigazo cs ,icsarcua.(aD
81 no la tuyieseis bien ds fendid :.
Gracias s, nor, dijeron a una voz II.
cuatro lovenes ''N 'oS
Malchad, que va es la bora, ,lji, q rev
no lu siendo por mas tempo domjnar =:
nor, dijo Qlelus. $40 res a.i,n.r.
Vuestra MAJ sstad con su presencias
~ eSo 10 estarla b'cl, combatfs sin
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-16
Unquento Dermogeno! !!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por ell UNGUENTo DERMoGENo IN
las tLagas qws,nadHras, ja4ansses. pf-
caduyas dc mosquitoes lebra af,icatsa,
sa6a1onss, slefantiasfs tUm0res, at
cs4alqais, procsdsycta, ,sHnsafisnro, III
csyas, Aeyidas de caaiquie, a,nsa, pa
.sadIsos DE-, 10 demuestran las inhni-
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constan-
te aso que dc dicho especifico ss
h2ce.
Dep6sito: F,zymncia Central dc J
Ferfer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-16

que 70 10 sepa, sin mi autorizaci6r no q
mos solemnidai a este combate. ttdns dF
ben Greer que es el resultado de una dlsputa
particular.
les despidi6 con un ademan verladerS-
mente ms msgastuOso
Luego que Sc hubieron retiralo. laes
que ell lltino lacayo hubo salido del Louvre
luego que dej6 de oirsa 81 ruido de las espa
das J de las corazas one llevaban los eScI.
deros en- guerra, SO dejo Caer el rey soors ~
sill6n diciendo:
i Ali yo me muer0
y yo, dijo Chicot quiero yer ell dueV'
no Sc por que, Sc me- la metido Ell Ia caOe1'
que respecto Eperncn hemos de yer agun
cosa curiosa
sMe dejas, Chicoti dijo ol rey Goa vo4
lashmera
,,-sf, dijo Chieot, pcrqua 81 aignno g.
eiios no eumplie-e con su deber, quirTo &c.
20 sil Iara reemplazsTie steiner 81 n~uo'
de mi rey
We, pues, dijo Enrique
III fscon sali6 del Louvre "a l- ri iiea
uel rel mpsgp.
q rey entonc4s Sc retro su cuarto, ~
cerrar LIS veTtanas, prohibits Que 10 diesen
srhoS, M q gnsrdar .:ASsl 10 ti"F GO.
diJo oiame' te u Csi'.on. one So todo =
qse lba lassr;
s. sonlna ysneedcres Crildr, ye' dr.s
d neo'fneio 81 somos " c;das, daiss tsrS
s ipes nj rue.ta
fsta bien, sefior, c1n;ss Is CEi.o1 M
Wei es la cab.z4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-16
CONDICIoNEs Z C0NCEsI0NEs

aios ssh > Axsncaa anGcip
lo
lest rOtee xrsrs, ae
>&eI
PASAJE Sa de atafsno
d d le Los
81 M% lAida pe15e1 .rtal leipu kmpa . tcnad be-
IN arQoG 70 0Ecrl
Ieya apass
vaddo p vs
rsornopo La nsa
ds
j iap po
GEM I II o so 81 obten1r pita &c eIaUi isreuca
: pl
~ u ndrita yraAsd :
= slGnooa1r l. :
Ss IL t1o
gratis
als&a1o oun2h uicad klo oz0
Sl qu la AcaAa te- Oiian6
arazrd frances ezda Fraction ID n&t f : \
3 = 7rapec 4arl4n
" I e1cnser r>4oosa sua HAecs G
iEless%s gs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-16
Especlfico Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URHELL

Con este especffco desaparecen los psr
ros L. picaz6n que producen las erup-
ci mes ea el cuerpo. E7 81 verdadero 'qui
ia dolor !" Sc usa en frcciones SO apli-
ca en ocheata cssos distintos.
Vendess ~ ,lsAns Diaz barrio de Hato
puerco-ce-4 cei inves t<; la.aente.
Msvs e. iS9;S A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-16

For ueno mca la
de la
4 8 g Isl
al
a de de
la
t 10 sus
Crb
lie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-16
HO7E
INTERNATIONAL
PORT-AU-PRINOE. E.-HAITI

FL propietario que suscribe ofrece las CO
modas y ventiladas habitaciones de este
Hotel todos los puertorriquenos extran :
geros de transito estadfa fla en- Haiti.
En- ell establecimiento habla iuglee,
frances, espanol italisno. Trato quito; ser
vicio escogido.
Tenemos sucnrsal en- al srstocratico cam
DO de Thor (Bizot6n) para los pasageros
enfermos que ssrsn tratados cen esmarsda
solicitud
+ GONzALO MARIN
Enaro ~ de 1895
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-16

Abril, . de 1s95
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-16
PARA CARRETERAS

s. ve-.ds cass d fa.5ad de ss ralor, ts,aa md
4sss,sa tssts4radOra dc psecrc nse,st1da para CO.
rreteYas, con au calderG y dends psesas, en-
n4y bt1cn estad0 Y ssss nsar!',sete de repstesto.
E. qxs Is s-sterese ptsede d:rse.,se 4 dom Ro
bsTso Lfyafs0ns, ess es!0 c5s..2aa.
t'.2s.ct. gEs.meen oe 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-16
IGran depuratav0 vegetaL !

6 sea extracto fuido compuesto de
varias plantas indigenas, usadas CO.
mo alterantes y sudorffcas.
Cada onza fuIda representa- una
onza de las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL !
Ell mas conocido, SECURE y ydpfac
rnrifcador de la sangre!
Conserva 81 CUTS ters0 y HIRE de
py~Pcs0neS y Granosi
Pueden usarlo hasta los nfnos.
DepGsito FernsGcsG Central, dc ].
errer
MI ! v. p. 6. Nvbre. 2 de 1903
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28
HUMAN TARGET FATALLY
SHOT.

Chicago, H., Feb. 24.-Wil-
liam Haverly was shot and ia
tally injured tonight at Engell's
Pavilion by Prof" Alfred
Rickhoff, alleged Champion
rifle shot of the world. The
men were performing their hu-
man target act. Haverly, who
was acting as Rickhoff7s assist
ant, had a steel plate over his
breast. Rickhoff fred twenty
shots at the steel plate, ring
ing the bell" nineteen times.
At the twentieth shot Haverly
sank to the floor, crying: "My
God, | am shot" One Of the
bullets entered his stomach be-
low the plate. At the hospital
it was said he could not live.
Rickhoff was arrested.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28
MEXICAN WARsHIP OVER.
DUE.
Left Vera Cruz for New Orleans,
to Be Docked for Repairs.

New Orleans, La, Feb. "a
Anxiety is felt in regard to the
Mexican man-of-war Libertad.
which sailed from Vera Cruz
about Feb. 10 for New Orleans,
to be locked for repairs. She
was due at this port on Feb.
Is, but nothing has been heard
of her since leaving Vera Cruz.
The Libertad is a wooden YES
sci, commanded by Capt. Pedro
Salvas; carries seven guns and
a crew of fifty men. Heavy
north winds have prevailed re-
Gently on the gulf, and it is
feared that she has either been
or fouhdered in the
gulf, and that all on board have
have been lost.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28
MEXICAN MISCELLANY.

City of Mexico, Feb. 23.-No
change yet i'll Negotiations. The
Mexican government is await
ing the communication from De
Leon, which, 1t is reported, viii come
Tuesday.
Minister De Leon is buying new
furniture, which is a sign that he
intends, as he says he does, to re-
main here some time, even after
the conclusion Of his present MS
sion.
1t is rumored that Lainfesta, the
leader of the anti Mexican party
in Guatemala, is coming here.
Col. Romero who killed Veraste-
gui in duel, was wounded accident
ally by a falling pistol in Il slicot
ing gallery.
An American manager is here
organizing Spanish-Mexican opera
troupe for tour of the Uuited
States.
The police are active arrestiug
counterfeiters Of silver coins of
small denominations.
One of the guards OF Belon prison
is in close confinement for brotalIy
beating a prisoner.
Patriotic offers Of aid to the COY
eminent in case Of war with Guate-
msla continue.
New York exchange, 102 12
premium, with no demand. The
banks say business is light.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28
MICHAEL CORRIGAN.
Archbishop Of New York.
TENNESSEE GOVERNOR
SHIP.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 90
The commission to investigate
the gubernatorial contest has
finished the examination of the
counties objected Ito by Mr..
Evans and Mr.. Turney and has
stricken out many counties and
civil districts from the investi-
CATION. Rules have also been
adopted defining the relevancy
of testimony to be taken and
the issues upon which the testi-
mony shall be taken has been
fixed.
The commission will begin
taking testimony Monday. The
commission will be divided in
to four sub-commissions and
have forty days to complete the
investigation.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28
GEORGE LORD.

Cuero, Texas, February "a.
George Lord, an octegena
rian and one of the few
Texas war veterans left, died
last night at his home in this
county. Mr.. Lord was one of
Santa Annals white bean"
men. He was one Of Dewitt
county's best citizens. The re-
mains will be inferred tonor-
row Monday at 10 o'clock.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28
AFTER THE ELBE'S MAIL


London, Feb. 24.-The North
German Lloyd Steamship Com
pany engaged three Germans,
and three English divers to re-
cover the mails from the Elbe.
The estimated value Of the
mails is $4,000. In addition
to the regular wages that the
divers will be paid the compa-
ny has allotted the sum of S25,
90, which will be given for re-
covefy of yaluables from the
Steamer;
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28
LETTER FROM DOUGLASS.
Written a Day Before His
Death on Republican
Intidelity.

Buttle, Mont, February 23.-
A letter written by Frederick
Douglass the day before his
death was received by Ellis P.
Pessmore of this city. Among
other things h says:
81 can not say l am much
elated by the victory of the
republican party though 1 am
glad the democratic party met
defeat. | have my fears that
the victory of the republicans
may make them a little more
about protecting hui
man rights under the constitu-
ton than when they were in
power before. 1t is to the
shame of the republican party
that it could protect the rights
of American citizens everywhere
but at home. 1t made no earn
est effort to see the constitu-
ton obeyed in the Southern
States and the ballot box pro-
tected.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28

Old newspapers for sale at
% cents hundred:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28
THE BAN OF THE CHURCH.
Archbishop Corrigan Announ-
ces the Opposition of Ca
tholicism to Secret
Societies.

New York, Feb. 24.-Arch-
bishop Corrigan today sent to
every priest in the diocese of
New York the following letter:
Reverend Dear Sir: A recent
decreeof the holy Office, confirm
ed by the sovereign pontitf, in
structs the bishops of the Unit
ed States to advise the faith
full committed to their charge
against utilization with societies
known as the Odd Follows, the
Sons of Temperance and the
Knights of Pythias, with the
further injunction that if Cath
olics, after such admonition
persist in their connection with
any Of these societies, and will
not give up memberships, they
can not receive the sacraments.
The general resolutions, on &C
count ofwhich it is unlawful for
Catholics to join societies for
hidden by the church, will be
found in the third plenary
council of Baltimore. l am,
dear sir very faithfully
yours,
NfJCUAET. COPRTGA
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28

Subscribe ior THr HERALD.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28
CULBERSON HUNG IN
EFFIGY.

Denison, Texas, Feb. 23.-
Gov. Culberson was hung in
effigy to an electric light pole
because he committed Hunts
death sentence to imprison-
ment FOX life.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28
CROWLEY RESIGNS.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 23.-Ssn-
ator Crowley this evening sent
in his resignation to Gov. Cul-
berson, to take effect March /,
and left for Galveston tonight
stating that he would go from
that city to Richmond, Fort
Bend county, to be present at
the taking of dispositions to be
used in the contest eases insti-
tuted 10y Rosenthal.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28
SOCIETIES.

u.-s Treasurer; chAa F. righaan, sitting Past
Grand: George Vim. Miller DIST Deputy Gran"
Mister.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28
IN MEMORY OF His FATHER


St.Poters burg, Feb.2l The Gar
has ordered the appointment of
commission no found, in memory of
the late Gar Alexander, an institu-
ton, where a home will be provided
for disabled actors, authors and
artists
1t was only few weeks ago that
the Gar gave out of his private
purse the sum Of $4,000 roubIes
for the purpose of providing peu-
SONS for authors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-31
cLERGYMEN's PERMITS.


The Rock Island has issued the fol.
lowing instructions to conductors and
agents
This company will not issue the GUS
tomary form Of clergy permits for
1896, but will adopt the credentlal is
sued by Mr.. b. ID. Caldwell. chairman
Western Passenger association. When
credentials in proper form are present
ed. properly filed out. stamped and
signed, you may honor half tickets in
connection herewith for passage of
adults under same restrictions as here
tofore. noting that in addition to tick
cts to local points such permits VIII
also be good in connection with
through tickets on the b. c. r. &
" N, NJ. ST. L., X. /. & p. and c.
r. /. & T.. railways, Care should
be taken that number written on tick
ct corresponds with that on credentlal.
II IN any doubt as to holder. require
identification as per eighth clause on
back OF credential.
From stations where no tickets are
on sale you viii collect half rates from
the holders OF such credentials. being
particular in oil cases to note On your
report the number OF the permit held
by the person for whom cash fare was
collected.
You must be particular in all cases
whore parties call for clergy tickets to
require them to show their credentials,
observe that same Is properly filled out,
stamped and signed before Issuing
tickets
The same regulations In regard 10
handling clergy business will remain
In force. viz; That on presentation
OF proper credentials, clergymen Will
be sold half tickets to points on our
own line or points on the b, c. II, ~
N. NJ. * st. L., II. l. & p. and c.
r., !. s. II. railways. such tickets TO
he marked ''clergy'' with the number
of the credential,
The joint form OF credentlal does not
authorize you to sell clergy tickets to
points on any lines. other than those
named above. except that through tick
cts may be sold TO Utah and Pacific
coast points,. but In such cases you
should sell whole tickets, marking con-
tract and each coupon CLERGY" limit
ing them to thirty days. and using
half the regular thlrty-day rate, as
per circulars 25b2 and 1924. Exception:
Clergy credentials win not be honorcd
locally between Chicago and Blue Is
land or Intermediate points. and In
no case should clergy tickets be sold
for less than cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-31

Brown. now tells a story that differs
from the first. She says now she be-
lieves she Is the Victim OF plot In
which DR.. Brown and Miss Overman
are the plotters. She still insists that
they are guilty and her story Is that
DIR. Brown. knowing that she was
aware OF his nmours with Miss Over
man, and fearing exposure, boldly re-
solved to forestall damaging develop
ments by accusing her of biackmail.
She thinks DR.. Brown secured the mys-
terious Mrs. Baden and had her call
on her with the story and thus force
her into the position Of n go-between.
After Inducing her TO accept money for
Mrs Baden and to sign receipt. DR..
Brown now charges her with black
mail
Tacoma, Wash, Dec. oo.--The reports
concerning Miss Overman and DIR.
Brown are a complete surprise to their
friends here. Miss Overman's friends
declare that 1t 10 case OF blackmaii,
and say that 1t cannot be true that her
relations with DR.. Brown have been
anything but proper. In proof OF this
they cite that she went to live with the
Browns on her first visit to San Fran
cisco over a year ago at the earnest
solicitation OF Mrs. Brown. While
here, just year ago DR.. Brown called
at the Overman home and while there
stated that Mrs. Davidson was d pure.
Christian woman. Matte Oyerman had
met her on her first San Francisco
visit and went to live with her after
wards.
Her younger sister, Lille, received a
letter from her yesterday. II was writ
ten Tuesday and she was then at Mrs.
| Davidsons. Yesterday afternoon came
kilograms from her reading: do not
believe sensational newspaper stories.
Letter will explain"
MIR. Overman says Matte Is studying
stenography and typewrlting and that
| he expects her home In three months.
| Her letter of explanation Is expected
today or Tuesday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-31

Four Americans Killed ana the
Property ConfIscnted In BOLIVIA.

Four Americans Killed ana the
Property Connscnted In BOLIVIA.
New York, Dec. S0,--A special to the
world from Lapaz. Bolivia, says: Four
American citizens, Charles Joiner, AL
fred Heard, Thomas Caldwell and Jas.
Miner( arrived at Chuquisaea last week
after a iive weeks journey from Brazil,
where they had been working for years
and had amassed considerable fortunes.
which they were taking home.
They remained several days, spend
Ing money freely and gambling extern
sively,
On Tuesday Miner accused Gonzales.
the acting mayor. of having cheated
them' playing marked cards, and Off
erlhg TO prove the assertion. Gonzales
grew a pistol, but was knocked down
by Joiner and a general fight followed,
IN which thirty persons threw them
selves on the frlendless Americans. Fin
any the police arrested the Americans.
letting the natives 20 free.
me Americans were taken TO a fllthy
jan, left two days without food and
after trial IN which they were accus-
ed OF being spies and were not allowed
TO send a message to the American
consul, they We're sentenced to death.
me sentence was carried into execu-
ton Thursday noon publicly.
Iheir property has disappeared hut
1t is known Gonzales has distributed IL
among his friends and the police.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-31
REMARKABLE CAREER.
Mrs. Davidson Lived in New Eng
Innd--Rey. Brown stood Wen.

Boston. Mass, Dec. 30.--Mary A.
Davidson, whom the state police be-
lleve to be identical with the woman
who is accused of Matchmaking by the
Rev. c. o. Brown of San Francisco.
had remarkable career in New En-
gland She was born in Bucksport. Me.
She married a Colonel Blood. who was
either killed or died during the civil
war She then amrried a ptcminent
shipbuilder named Davidson.
The Davidsons went to Lynn. Mass,
whtre the woman opened music store.
She obtained fine assortment OF
pianos and musical Instruments under
the tutorage system. After she had
realized $4,000 upon the stock, she sud
denly disappeared. She was located in
Albany, arrested and brought back to
Massachusetts. She was tried in Boston
and found guilty and sentenced to
serve two years in the house of cor
rection at Ipswich.
MIR. Davidson died while they re-
sided IN Lynn.
Dubuque, Ia, Dec. S0.--The Rev. c..
o. Brown OF San Francisco was for
four yeshs pastor Of the First Congre-
gitional church here ana was very
popular. He IL an able, aggressive min
lister, and his friends here cannoe be-
lieve that he Is guilty. They generally
look upon the case ms blnckmail.
Kalamazoo, Mich, Dec. 30.-Rev. G.
o. Brown, who accuses one of his flock
of eNtorting money from him In San
Francisco, was pastor OF the First
CONGREGATIONAL church for FIVE years
beginning in 1850. His character was
above reproach