davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-04
70 l. l. E MO-
OCTAvIo FEUILLET
LA NOVEIA
UN JOV h N PO B R D
(ContiRudci6n)

-Confieso usted-me dijo-que ell anti
quo corsario no me agrada. Recuerdo que
cuando vino la comarca tenia un mono
muy grande, al que vestia como criado V
con ell que SO entendia las mil maravillas
Aquel animal era una verdadera peste
aquf, solo un hombre sin educaci6n nj mi
ramientos podrfa conservarlo. Decian que
era un mono, y asi 10 parecia; pero yo pen
saba & veces que era un negro, Y tanto mas
cuanto que siempre he sospechado que su
duef1o comercio en- ese artfculo en- la costa
de Africa En- cambio, su hijo, ell difnnto
senior Laroque, era hombre de bien muy
cortes En- cuanto 4 las seiIoras, hablando
por supuesto, de la sef1ora Laroque de su
hija, de ninguna manera de la viuda de
Aubray, que es mujer de baja esfera las
sefloras, repito, no hay elogio que no me-
rezcan.
A este punto llegSbamos, cuando oimos
yeloces pisadas de caballo al lado opuesto
de la tapia que rodea el jardn. En- el mis-
mo momento dieron algunos golpes secos en-
Ia paerteciIla Immediate al cenador.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-04
Unguento Dermogeno !

Los asombrosos efectos prodacidos
por el UNaUENTO DERMoGENo en-
las !lagus quenaaUrGs, ,stanstes, ps~
ceayyas az ap0eguikos !epra afyscasa,
so6a9oaes, eIefawttasSs t.usorss, ii
cssalqWtSr i>roceeSSssesa, reaanef5s,ao, III
ceras, AeytSas dc c@xlg@;ey Sr9s, pa
naGtsos &a, 10 demueseran las inhni-
tas curacioaes obtenidas y ei constan
te uso que de dioto espseiiico SO
hace.
Deposito: Esssssas5s Cggs,sE de
Feyrer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-04
Roberto Graham,
ING ENIEKO
FXndioi6,s, He,yerla y Ftvyeteyta
YGNHE pIIERrriA.RYEgN

q t85st"I1sOfsj E8Cs 5F stE q T of ottF sLs
PONCE, PUERTO -R1Oo
Fabrcante do 1espolpadoras de csf6 de
lis sistepsa Roilo y Diaoo, como taubi&n
Ceds4os, Tahonas, Kuedas hidraulicas, Ma
lfscat.,e, Secaderss J toda oiase Do mn. .uina,
ria para CATS, pieAr yeros, dssgranar n,s.z
etc, ste. niesro, eobre bronze 81 barras.
planoh.s f'inddo
P11ansa inforn,ea Inlin T. 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-04

9 sea extracto fuido compuesto de
varias plantas indlgenas, usadas CO.
mo alterantes y sudorifcas.
Cada onza fuida representa- una
onza de las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL.
FL mas conocido, SECURE y sdb5ao
purihcador de Ia sangre!
Conserva el CUTS teys0 y libre de
eSN6cs0ass y cranes!
Pueden usarlo hasea los nihos.
Deposito: Fayrsacia Central, de J.
Ferrer.
3 mi v. p. 8. Nvbre de 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-04
i iOjo, Ojo!

Sc dasean ve.ldes e5 seilos dc los
del 4e Centenario del dsscubrin,ieato
de esta isla.
En- esta inpfenta informaran,
prrcA , Novsefotfre 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-04
AL, PUBLIC

Ell Alcoholado Rodriguez, Pla
va, alcanza cada dia nayores
exito, los numerosos certificadoz
10 acreditan asi.
Pfdase on Ia Farmaoia Rodri
gnez PLAYA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-04
1O E.
lNTERNACIONA AL
fORT-AU PRINCE. HAITI

II rropietsrio que suscribs ofrece las CO.
ncd dss Y ves. ti!adas habitaciones de eet.
Hotsl 4 todos los pnertor,iouenos extran
ssros de- .rareito o IS taofa fiia en- Haiti
En- el eata bieai 10 iarta se hsbls iDg'e
frances. espsno, taliano. Trato quito; ee,
eieio esccgido.
Tenemos sucursal en- .! atistocr ratio o cam
po de Thor (Bzot6n) para los pasagero,
'nfermos que seran tratados cen esn Grade
solicitud
f. GoNEALo MAXIM
Enero 22 Jr JSoE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-04
Sc vende

I'm naznifeo Alap,Siqsc, nueyo, IN Goa
deiones veMtpjosas p "a 81 conpeador,
E qu@ 10 intereee dlrfiass "a dosh 81
Ia oalls daI Jobo, don JOSS Ya!is.
5;..noa D.trir.4 ~ iSt9:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-04

Con profundo del donde he vfdo argos aos
de las costunb dc uvenud la CIRCUMSTANCES
redir hoy Barcelona donde l
condolences de en6r vgar drg los studiane esde
acuden aqua
provincial ndnte m6o acceptable estpsndo annual
Me los psdes de ntizar
vcios En- mi endran los les Guide observe
soNcftud les
ofrezca atencones afectuosas del hogss 2ora6sGico.
Los queaa obtene mas ampios detaes peien Hfros
los en c acto,
Domiciio Ronda Pedro BARCELONA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-04
"A GA RRtaTNRA

Sc vsssde eoss ns5t;sd de st4 pe.os, s+,sa ND
qtssssa trats+raao-z dc gsa}ra s.ossatla para "a
rrsj5ss1s, e5,s SIS cssltisrs .seoa6s ,sssns, 5a
nsssy 'ssss, ssszdo sss nsar$s4ats l3e yep.ests,
tfl asae "a 's.tegsae p.c3s 9sr;t;rsa 1opa 10
Lsrto tt~ah2.m. ssa esta cssslad
pf,.aes .,eh~e-o II Sn Ia9s 5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-04
HSCUDLl SUPERIOR
DE NINAS, DE PONCE

Gale de la V9Jlo MIN 5
Contint1a alberta la matrfcuEa en-
este Centre de Ensenanza.
Ademas de la asignaturas CORES
pondientes al gralo superior, las nj
mas que 10 deseen podran dedicarse
al estudio de la mdsica, dibuio 6
idiomas bajo la direction de profeso-
res competentes.
Ponce, Noviembre de 1894
La Profosora,
3 vps. FRANCESCA Il. Aida de L1zc1sn.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16
John Mcclellan Kills His COuSin
Through jealousy.

valdez. Miss. Aug. John
Mcclellan killed his cousin, Jacob
Hambrick. by two terrible blows
on the head with spade seven
miles east of here yesterday.
They were both Young farmers,
and Of good families.
The trouble originated in jpal-
ouSv for the affec ions Of a Young
lady some time ago, and terminal
ed as stated in some trivial dispute
about pair Of gloves. Both fam
lilies are Frustrated with grief, and
Young Mcclellan is deliriou> with
remorSe. Ham brick got up end
walked 200 yards to his home with
his skull crushed in two places.
The officers have the matter in
hand.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16

the present depression, agricultur,
al and commercial, is mainly caus-
ed by alterations that have taken
place in the currency laws is also
lndlsputable. | also believe that
If England had not refused to co
operate with other countries at the
recent conferences, owing to a
wrong. selfish and utterly mistak
en- policy, we should have escaped
and other countries would have
escaped, the misery, suffering and
despair which have been so preva-
lent during the past twenty years
owing to the fatal policy of con.
hacting the currency of the world.
Yours truly,
W. H. GRENFEII.
Taplow Court, Maidenhead, Au-
gust 3.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16
A Bank President.

Mr.. W. +. Nelson. president of tina
Second National Bank, of Jackson,
Tenn. saws. For Indigestion and
Nervous trouble, | would rather give
IN the use of any remedy ever tired
,hah Kings ROYAL Germatenr. As a
nerve trananiizer and restorative, 1t is
nil that can be desired. 1t is not a no :
cote in any sense. but produces the
happiest effects un"u the disnrdered
nervous system. consider it an in
valuable remedy. aai have for wears
been recomnendin! il 70 my friends :
NeS package. large bottle, los doses
81. For SAFE 10y Harvey & Roby.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16
FOUR BIG SUCCESSES.

Having the needed merit to more
than make geod al! that the advertising
claimed for them, the following tonr
remedies have reached phenomenal
sale. DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs, and colds, each
bottle guaranteed; Electric Bitters, the
great remedy for liver, stomach, and
kidneys; Bucklan's Arnira Salye, The
best in the world; DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, which are perfect pill. All these
remedies are guaranteed todo Just " hat
is claimed for them and the dealer whoe
name is attached herewith will be . AL
Ia tell on more of them. Soil at llar.
,ey K Roby's Drug Store.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16
Drowning Boy Saved by Il Dog

A large Newfoundland dog say
ed boys life at Baltimore yes
terday. The boy is Howard Con.
nanbaugh, s years old. and the
dog, formerly a tramp, is now car
ed for by Edward Lynch. The
boy and the dog were romping on
the dock in the morning. when 'he
boy accidentally fell overheard
There is twenty feet of water in
the dock. The big New foundland
saw the boy fall, and just as he
came to the surface sprang into
the dock and swan to the fast
sinking boy. The boy clutched
the woolly hair on the dogs neck
which kept him ahoat and then
the dog started to swim with his
burden to the other side of the
dock. A man rushed to the rescue
and when the dog reached the
place, jumped into a row boat and
managed to pull both the dog and
the boy ont of the water. The dog
became a hero in the ewes OF the
people who had been attracted to
the scene. and he was given a
tirst-clasS dinner for his heroiSm. -
Baltimore American.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16
ONLY HALF A DOLLAR

Gets THE STAR the balance create some
little diversion for readers, will pay the person
gses nearest to the total vote that will be Alfalfa county
the November election and 81 for guess
the i've Beats OF the COMMUNICATING SO be The
highest number of votes office the
In order that the people have idea OF usually
cast we give the number IN the last three elections the county
whole and in the several Beats
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16

In order IN place THE STAR in the hands every h
county curing the campaign that upon will mail
any address rom until Janu4rv 1896 cents
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16

This contest open all who have already paid their subscp
tons for the remainder of this year who
already subscriber send 50 and THE all this
and try Your hand guessing Use this COUPON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
DULUTH FICTION Mill.
NEWSPAPERS PAYING BIG TEL
EGRAPH TOLLS
FOR THE BALDEsT FAKES.
Yarns Spun Out of Trivial Occur
rences or Whole Cloth for
Eastern Readers.

The newspapers of the country are
collection Of fakes by unscrupulous
Duluth string fiends." The past
few days they have located their
s'events" at points from 100 to 200
miles from the Zenith City, and usu-
ally in small, out-of-the-way places,
where the chances of discovery are
small. The st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis newspapers have alert corre-
spondents at all of these points, but
few of these thrilling stories ever
reach them. They are fed, however,
to Chicago, New York, Cincinnati
and ST. Louis papers in great num-
bers. One of these slipped into the
Associated Press report from Duluth
last night. Here it is:
Duluth, March 26.-A telegram was
received here tonight stating that on
Sunday night, when the wind was blow
ing gale, two unknown men attempted
to burn the little town of Pelican Rap
ids by firing the barn of Goldrud &
Anderson, which had been literally
sprinkled with oil.
Probably some time in the past
week somebody's barn did burn in
Pelican Rapids, but it's dollars to
buttons there was no sensation in it.
Pelican Re pids is in Otter Tail coun-
ty, $50 miles west of Duluth, and no
newspaper in Duluth takes specials
from that point. The place is con-
siderably nearer ST. Paul than Du-
luth, and yet this "dastardly' at
tempt to burn a beautiful village
has never been mentioned to any
paper in the Capital city. Rats"
THIS IS TOO GOOD.
In the st. Louis Globe Democrat
of Monday appears a thrilling story
about a man having his brains
strewn along railway track This
marvelously mangled human being
was picked up, put together, and is
rapidly recovering. This story.
went out under the date of Grand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27

tween the two or endeaVor to appeaSe
both by some intermediate course: The
British North American act is in many
ways an elastic affair, and it will be a
difficult matter for the Dominion gov
crnment to decide that it has or it has
not the right to interfere in the educa-
tional legislation of the provinces. IL
it should decide to interfere. it is prob
able that such interference would
make the political divisions of Canada
coincide with it's great religious divis-
ion, or would lead to series of ap-
pealS to the courts, the end of which
can scarcely be foreseen. So far, the
action of the government has resulted
in stirring up feeling in Ontario very
hostile to itself, while in Quebec it has
had a directly contrary effect. None
of the party organs in Ontario dare to
commit themselves to any definite
statement as to the course to be pur-
sued towards Manitoba. The Liberal
papers, naturally, their party being in
opposition, are delighted at the trouble
and devote many columns to tele-
graphic reports of all news bearing on
the school question, while the govern
ment organs, to give one example,
Yesterday gave only the bare an
nouncement in four or five. lines of
the arrival of the order-in-council at
Winnipeg.
But the Independent journals, with
out exception, cry out against any in
reference by the Dominion in the
school affairs of the province. Their
cry is Hands off" and there is no
doubt as to that being the sentiment
of the great majority of Protestant
OntariO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
BURNED ASAWITCH
Horrible Tale Of Persecution
and Torture From Clon-
mel. Ireland.
WOMAN LITERALLY
Her Husband and Father Be-
ing the Principals in
the Outrage.
WOMAN LITERALLYROAsTEI
A BURNING AT THE STAKE
No More Horrible Than Was
Her Fate - Murdepers
Arrested.

WATERFORD, Ireland, March 26.
"A most extraordinary case of mur-
der was inquired into today by the
special court of Clonmel, twenty
five miles from here. Ten persons
were arraigned before the court
charged with numbering a woman
named Cleary because they sup
posed her to be witch. The prison
ers included the murdered woman's
husband and father. The evidence
showed that Mrs. Cleary was Suf-
fering from nervousness and bron-
chitis, and her husband, believing
her to be bewitched, and in order to
eXpel the evil one, obtained a con-
coction from an herbaliSt in the
neighborhood. Then, while the other
prisoners held the unfortunate
woman in bed, her husband forced
the obnoxious concoction down her
throat. After this the suffering
woman was held over fire and
dreadfully burned to make her de-
clare in the name of God that she
was not his wife. This
TORTURE WAS REPEATED
on the following day, but the woman
refused her husbands request,
whereupon he knocked her down,
stripped off her clothing, poured
paraffine over her body, then lighted
it, and the woman burned to death
in the presence of six male and two
female relatives. Cleary declared
that he was not burning his wife, but
that he was burning witch, and
she would disappear up the chimney
When the woman was dead her
husband collected her charred re-
mains in a sheet and buried them
in a ditch, where they were found a
week later. -
The prisoners, who were remand
ed, narrowly escaped lynching at
the hands of the excited crowd in
and about the court room, and had
to be removed to Jail under the es-
cort of a strong force of constabu-
larry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
NO HOPE FOR Ii HUNG
1T is SAID HIS WOUND WILL De
FATAL.
HIS YEARS ARE AGAINST HIM
German Expert PrOnOunces the
Case of the Most Distinguished
Celestial Hopeless.

NEW YORK, March ga special
to the Press from Washington says:
In a private cablegram from Toxic,
received by a member of the Japan
ese legation here today, is conveyed
news of A worldwide interest Ac-
cording to this dispatch, which comes
from the highest official source. in
Japan, German physician, who is
a professor at the University of
Toxic, and an expert of high stand
ing, was sent yesterday at the per-
sonal request of the Mikado to ex-
anime Ii Hung Chang's wound.
After a thorough examination of his
distinguished patient, the physician
reported confidentially to the Mikado
that Ii Hung Chang must die. The
wound is in the face, and the bullet,
which the surgeon had not succeed
ed in extricating yesterday, is ap-
parently beyond reach. Moreover,
Ii is seventy years of age, and, al
though a giant physically, his years
are against him. The dispatch
which conveys this information is
a private and confidential one, but
its trustworthiness is not doubted by
it's recipient who gave the news to
the Press correspondent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
COL. SNOW DEAD.
VETERAN HOTEL MAN PASSES
AWAY AT HIS HOME.
WAS BOOKKEEPER AT RYAN
And One of the Rest Known Men
in the State-He Was One of
st. PauI,s Pioneers.

Florenton E. Snow, one of the pio-
neer citizens of st. Paul, died yester-
day afternoon at his residence, 497 Mar
shall avenue, of pneumonia. Col.
Snow was taken sick a week ago last
Saturday, but on the following Tues
day he had recovered sufficiently to
leave his house and attend to his duties
at the Ryan hotel, where he was en-
ployed as bookkeeper. The exposure,
however, proved impruGent, and Col.
Snow was prostrated with a severe at
tack of pneumonia.
Last Saturday night his condition
became very serious, and on Sunday
evening the attending physicians, DrS.
Quinn and Charles Wheaton. did not
think he could survive over twenty
four hours. T'he next day Col Snow
rallied, and his condition warranted
hopes, of his recovery, but yesterday
he'suffered relapse and sank rapidly,
expiring shortly after 6 p. m.
Col. Snow enjoyed a large acquaint-
ance throughout the state. He was
engaged in the hotel business in st.
Paul for some twenty years. during
most of which time he was identified
with the Merchants hotel He was
bookkeepeT there when Col. Allen was
the proprietor, for period of ten or
twelve years, and remained there five
years after the hotel passed under the
proprietOrship of Col. Welz, who
bought out Col. Allen.
Shortly after Col. Welz sold out to
Carson & Hall, the present proprietors,
Col. Snow went to the Ryan hotel,
which was then managed by Eugene
Mehl. He staid there. only a few
months and then returned to the Mer-
chants where he worked for nearly a
year. When Col. Welz took charge of
the Ryan a year and a half ago, Col.
Snow became his bookkeeper, posi-
ton which he retained until his death.
Col. Snow had a host of friends. who
appreciated his geniality and refine
ment. He possessed an extensive
knowledge of the history of the state
and its pioneers and a large fund of
interesting "reminiscences He served
throughout the war. Col. Snow was
sixty years of age. His wife and four
children survive him.
The funeral will take place at 2:30 p.
m. Thursday, at the residence, 497 Mar
shall avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
SON HELD FOR MURDER.
Another Chapter in "a Strange RO-
nance of the Plains.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, March 20
Noah Strevyl, aged twenty-three, son
of Stewart Strevyl, the ranchman who
was found before his own lonely
hearth on his ranch near this city, about
two weeks ago with his throat cut and
head crushed, was arrested today
charged with the murder of his father
whom he had never seen until last
July. This arrest revives the remark
ably romantic incidents of the mur-
dered mans life.
In 1866 he left his wife, now Mrs
Boiling, and an infant babe, in Bales
county, Missouri. The babe was born
a son, and the mother having re-
ceived word from Kansas City that
her husband who had so mysteriously
disappeared had been killed at Kansas
City, married James Boiling, and moved
to Bourbon county. The son grew to
be twenty-seven years of age, and last
July by a strange coincidence identi-
fled the father, Stewart Streyyl, who
had been married twenty-six years ago
to another woman and was living on
a ranch not twenty miles from where
the boy and his mother had finally
located.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
I { FIVE ~ HsAsss shsSs. mo. SO.
PRICE TWO CENTS

McCrossen's sister was with her, and
the sorely stricken lady, who bore up
wonderfully well under the distressing
news.
James McCrossen Sr. and Mrs Nc
Crossen, father and mother of the de-
ceased, are now at Everett, Wash.
and were at once notified by telegraph
of their sons death. A brother. Henry
q. McCrossen, is at Wausau. Wis.
where the family home is, and a tel
egram was also sent to him. McCros-
sen Sr. is a wealthy retired lumber
man.
Jim" McCrossen, as his intimates
called him. was one of the best known
and most popular young men in St.
Paul He formerly resided at St. Paul
Park, but moved to the city year
ago. He is supposed to have been a.
member of the Masonic order, also a
Knight of Pythias. Arrangements for
the funeral will not be completed until
word is received from the parents.
McCrossen was a prominent MEM
DER OF the st. Paul Gun club and an
enthusiastic sportsman He wollld
frequently indulge in a weeks sport
after ducks and snipe and was an
excellent shot. He had taught his
only son, boy of five years, to be
quite an expert with a miniature gun
he had instructed him how to handle.
THE BODY ARRIVES.
McCrossen's body was received at
Dampier's undertaking rooms at 2:2O
O'Clock this morning. 1t was conveyed
by wagon from st. Paul Park and was
accompanied by his intimate friend.
M. G. Cunnan. The body of McCrossen
was arrayed in hunting costume-rub-
Der boots, pantaloons of corduroy, black
WOODEN sweater and flannel shirt. Upon
being stripped frightful wound was
exposed. 1t was larger than ten-cent
piece, and was received in the chest,
probably two inches above the navel.
The hole was clean-cut. The external
bemorrhage was slight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
QUEBEC ALL EXCITEMENT
frofestants Demand Expulsion of
Jesuits

MONTREAL, March 26.-The excite
ment IN Quebec over the school ones
tlon is none the less real, because it is in
measure subdued for the time being
1t is not yet known what will be the
action of the dominion government in
the refusal of Manitoba to grant rem
edial legislation to the Catholics. and
until that is known there will be no
great public outburst. The tone of the
french press, however, indistinctly in
dlcates what will happen if oranges y,
as they term it, triumph. Considera hle
additional ill feeling among the French
mas been created by a paper read
today before the Protestant Ministerial
association, by Rev. w. T. Graham
and which has been ordered to he
printed in full by the association. Rev
Graham made a bitter attack on Jesu-
Its, and called on all loyal citizens to
unite to secure their eviction from
Canada. Mr.. Graham closed his address
with the declaration that the right of
Manitoba to enact her own school laws
must be preserved.