davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-09
ROBERTO GRAHAM
Los :,sfroscyatos nsSdacos cayek'asa
c04a eiesc.cso esa este ctszd =
INGENIERO
PONCE. e R-


CsrtiGoaD: que nan cornprobado 7s II !.
.eSct;ca oicial Ya "a Id par5iorzlsz, s.Er;.ntf.
y epida.aia va ,oiosa reln&nbe e. as-s r
dad. ia ohosc,a inooates5acie dsi v:E7s
Vacuno psc.edanta del Institute de VAST
1ac.6n de don Santiago Seiio instaisdo e's
araclso 5ajo 81. ,si~eacion.---Di-}ase dne d.
,ho sanor sssiis; s:asg,cSs lie III cone enz1Gc
: detenldo est,.dIo, rs ecpseguido perfee
oIcnsr s. nivai dc los IassitaSos huTopeos
lie FL fn3ola. 81 crltlvo de aqnei virus pro
il&otiec De IL viruaia hssts g. extreme de
uot,sr asegurar : sfixznsr los que sasorfhsns
ono en- esta poblaol6n hs rroducldo tan fe-
ices regultados Ia obterlldo taI ison1e,e,
atisfactorio Y brillanse szlro, que ss han
consegnldo con su emplso ? r-opagaelor 81
exterlolnio De la viruela qua aterrorizsca y
5iezmapa ssJa pobiacioa 0esca haoe aiez y
ooho raeses. No vacilsadn por eade los IL
erasoritos 81 Draoiicar-no an SOLO por me-
lilo de Ia Drasant9 sino que tamblen por la
prenaa pariodioa del pals ear neeesario-
que IA linfa vacuza exbr&ida Ga ia sernef@
lei prectado Ine tuto es superior 7 preIe-
-,i5Ie todas; az danlss usadas on Ia ISIS, n
sluso Is de Londrss, que eetadist{canente
la 1ado nejor mas result: 80 hasta 81 ex-
tre.no Ge habe. oousegui4o IL :3s<st:ss@cso's
yaess:es ~ IN novsr "a pur o.ep5o. Z para
1ue conste : vaIys aonde ocnvaEir pud!exe
den $50 tiago Seijo espjdo la presente 81
porca & II d. Mayo da I383.--Dg. EG;tasor
sssqssea Or. Co71isss<5o L4. xseOss tsss-l5,
f1zs1t,s.s- sf}s iT5rss@s1r D.. Tat2zI {ssas-Gr
27assa fsrs.s . 9s4=zSux IF. Jasafs I7'-~se<s
~ 9e E-~on 0G~.,5zes ~. Gxssssssgo =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-09
Ievantando en- IN momento ma ho,.o
tre 81 V sns enanniaroa - ooii oIa Gu

leVantando en- IN momento una barrera o.,
Ife Ell su5 enemigos
ESte movlmiento fue tan rapido. o1e IA
ar' co." @ uei arcaouz solo dlo en- ell reclinatorio.
20 cuyo espesor Sc introduio nerdiands -
auefza' entretanto Busy derrh6 mn meonf
ncc aparador del tempo de Fracisco T 2 l.,
unlo los demas muebles que forn,ahan -
parapato ~ n"oan ei
y a ia Sc halo oculta detras del anaraao,
oonoeia que no podla auxliar a Rnssv go
con sus oraCiones, obra. 'i''''
Dussy IA MIRO despues dirgio Ia vista n
visado 'u paiape9o lmpro
~; ngeaid Ven ahora, die, pero cuiaaao. porons
esesinos, estmulados por Monso,aa,
'on un movimiento para nre,n;+ar1.
cnaroo - Jaoail que les esperaba rece gido al
alarg6 j. 'as oJos centelleantes; uno de ellos
a+ras 10 mano hasta el recIi;atn,io no.
aaelseie hacia 81, pero a1tes de ono 10 a.,
nor sq nn oocaoo' la espada de Busy nasanda
p o,'o ue los huecos le a+rave.6 Il hnal
- 81 t Ioua 81 iopgitud, desle la saroria t4 ~
Ell homt1o :" "a sria haSta
Ia vel tana. So retrcetd.o hasta
81 oyo eht1nces pasos pre-, ipit.dos
oos iieoor' Sc cr' yo cogido entire dos f, eh
cerroio n'c'a la pn-1ta para e,b 10 !,
IN le'o en- aanel moment, 81 sh.if ei
ners., - m paso hacia atrs
sus artion,a aensa un mismo ten ~ cont.o
aI euos nueyos enemis cohtra
LOS hembres SO precipitar,n
~ All, ,sef1or cordel grito ma
'onocld, llegamos a item 10 1pa vfz bien
Il hemlgio dijo ell conde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-09
Unguento Derm6geno'

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UNGUENTO DERM6GENO @n
las lIagas qas1aadn,as, jwanetss, ps-
cada,as de nsosquttos lspva afrfcana.
sa6aaones, eketantfasts t1nso,st, Or
ca4GGqufey procsGsnctz, rs~,'ftstfs,'so. III
cs~as, Ae,14Las ds cssGlqss1sy ay,aa, pa
tsesusSos oe::, 10 demuestran las intlni-
IS curactones oDteaidas y i consSan-
f. ESQ qa1 Sc oicho especihco s.
1@ce.
Deposito: EaymaclA Central dc ]
Fcrret.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-09
HOT FL
INTERNATIONAL
PORT-AU-PRINOE.-HAITI

e. propietsrio que suscrioe ofrece las co
moias ventladas habitaciouss De estf
r otel todos ios puertorriqusnos 8 extra
garos ds traasito 8 estadfa fla en Haiti.
E.l sl es5ablecimienvo sc habla inc
frances, espalol itahsao. Trato >'1:Ta.
v 10 escogido.
Tenemos sucursal en FL sristocratico cam
po de Thor (Bizot6n) pars los pasagero'
enfermos que seran tratados cen esmersos
solicitud.
F GONzAL4O MARIH
Enero p de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-09
BUen ne 90 clio


e nejo d.
@ mas 80
dkta de poblacon
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-09

Playa de Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-09
CONDICIoNEs z CoNCEsIoNEs

La
mnucrta del OF adniHoe
q aaou6 6sa
. aa de
la api Ida ncra@ Abodod
POI
PAsAJEx DE IDA vUEIiTAFa
para los
100 dc IA
asaedia Is 3
udiz g. de
ralaut 2
cado taia
z
oros ocrmph
ouna ahanqica de 4l ren
A q pag medic p4aie Is ilen6l tder
8 acuarap 40 ilem6 b iden.
de 2frccsc sd
% ri s G kike vrreno.
ii une
psB BAreos, cr4g
d Il. ss&ga u
G 80 3p4o4s aics
IS A% a e vlsa
MA..l 4zE.x -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-09

Yhclau,1, : ! aa ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-09
Especl6co Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este especidco desaparecen los bar
clones en- Ell cuerpo. Es el vecdadero "q1i-
ia dolcr. " Sc usa en- frcciones y Sc apli-
ca en- ochenta casos distintca.
Vendese en- Juana Dlaz barrio dc Hato
prerco-cssa del inventor e lanente.
Mayo 4, 1865 &.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-09
ALEXANDRA DUMAS
LA DANA
DE
NJ 8 N S 8 Fl Z A II
ALEXANDRA DUMAS
CAPlTULO LXXXVIlI
Ell ASRSINATO
(Contin uGci6n)

Y con una voz que salia del coraz6n, y con
unas miradas que parecfsn querer atravesar
ell techo llegsr hasta ell trono de Dios en-
las azuadas bovedas del cielo, af1adio
-Senor, 81 quieres que tn sierva viva feliz
no muera dasesperada, proteje al hombre
que por tn voluntad Sc ha atravesado en- ell
camino de mi vida para que yo EXCLUSIVE
mente lie amase.
bras y Busy Sc bajaba para estrecharla en-
sus braz1s juntar su rostro con ell suyo,
cuando de repente salto en- menudos pedazos
IN cristal de la vidrieria, despues Sc abrio
esta tres hombres armados sc presentaron
en- el balloon, mientras el cuarto acaba de
subir.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-09
lGran depuratavo vegetaL !

6 sea extracto fuido compuesto de
varias plantas indigenas, usadas CO.
mo alterantes y sudorifcas.
Cada onza Auida representa- una
onza de las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VFGETAL
FL mas conocido, SECURE y rdbaGr
arjhcador de Ia sargrei
CoDscrva el cutis ssy59 7 librr 4
yNPct0nSs y gyGn0s!
Pueden ussrlo hasta los ninos.
Deposlto: F0yns0cio Central, de ]
terrer.
mi : v. .. s. Nvbre de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-09
"A IA OARRETERAS

Sc ves.de cass nstad de So Ualor una nsd
qt.s,sa trituradora dc psedra naenuda para ca
sreterds, con So caldera dends psescs, en-
mug bs&rn estaC5o y DsaSts,sete de Septtesso.
El Qsse Ia sssterese os1ede dsfigsrse q don R0-
berso Graham ca esta csNdad.
puy.ce EE5res0 II de 1894.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-12
COTTAGE REHTALS At EEWPORT.

Newport. r. l.. May II (speciaD.-The Newport
season Is opening well. Cottagers renting and
large number OF cottage owners have arrived for
the season and opened their summer homes. The
outlook for the season is very promising. and the
business men were never In more hopeful frame
OF mind than they ARE at present The Casino Club
is open and the floats Of the Ncw-York Yacht Club
have been launched
The latest cottage rentals include the following:
Mrs. Fry widow OF General James H. Fry, u. y. A..
the Case cottage. on Kay-st.; A. Cass Garfield, OF
New-York. the Rutherfurd estate. In Harrison-ave
W. Il. Morgan. OF New-York. the Wheeler cot
iage, In channng-ave.: George X. Fearing. OF New
York. ne skinner cottage. In Red Cross-ave.; Mrs.
&. KOfiier. or New-York. Weavers cottage, In
channng-ave; GooId II. Redmond. OF New-York.
the Robinson cottage. In Catherine-st.; George w.
Kidd. Of New-York. the Sttt cottage, In Pelham.
ST. and I,eeyue,ave; Mrs. o. b. Frothingham. OF
Boston. the De Bois cottage, In catherine-st. and
Gibbs-aye.; Thomas =. stman. OF Brooklyn. the
Auchncloss villa. In Harrison-ave: w. II. Lowndes.
Of New-York. the Bowler cottage. In BrinIey-st.
Schuyler Hamilton jr. OF NewYork. Malcom's cot
tage, In Kay-st; George r. Preston. OF New-York,
the Person cottage, In Ledge Road.
So far about hf,y weknown cottagers have
rived for the season
New-York tribune., 1895-05-12

AslatIcs. and the secret Of the ChinS.s.JspanS'ss
with her own forces, ana her generous conduct
toward China VIII brinE the latter perhaps through
Ing against Europe an Asiatic Morroe Doctrine
ON the other hand. there are In France many In.
Clemcnceau and Drumont will declare that Rus.
sian oficial circles have no right to dispose OF
sword against her good friend Japan. and to shake
hands previously with Germany for cS the ultimate Is
are beginning to see that the much-vaunted
Franco Russian alliance wss mere % sham. They
place in France Russian loans to the amount Of
about miiliards: and to lead the French Coy
ships TO salute the Cars friend. Emperor WILL
lam Of Germany. at the opening OF the kiel Canal
The Ribot Cabinet II II acts conjoIntly with Ger
many and Russia In order to defeat the Simo-
nosek treaty between China and japan Is . sure to
tion, at the reassemblins OF the French Chambers
New-York tribune., 1895-05-12
STRIKERS STILL OUT IN RHODE ISLAND
LITTLE PROSPECT OF A sETrLEMENT-TfE TEX
TILE UNIONS INDORsEMENT-THE PROvI-
DE,NCE POSTMASTER.

Providence, r. L. May II (SpecaD.-The great
strike Of operatives in the woollen mills OF Olney
Vile and elsewhere In this State seems no nearer
q settlement than week ago. Indeed. the de-
termination of the strikers TO continue in their
course has been strengthened by the fact that the
National Textile Union. which has been In conven-
ton here this week, has given the strike some in
dorsement. together with some financial assistance
The Manufacturers Club have made change In
their determination to shut down all their mills
to-day for an indefinite period. The Atlantic Mil
strike ndorsed by the National Textile Union
In unqualified manner and the weavers in that
mill will obtain benefits from the union for at least
four weeks. Information has leaked out during the
meetings OF the National Union that the finances
Of that organization are running rather low. and
slender sd ris reed to to depend upon for G support runner
The principal action the part OF the National
convention by the Socialists has aroused a. strong
OF the cooler headed weayers. many OF whom are
allied in a prominent manner with the older po-
an amendment to the constitution to debar from
membership in the union any person connected with
able suggestion, the movement was headed or by
some Of the wiser members. who asserted that It
would be u ruinous and unnecessary action.
The &C, for the profession OF the properly Of eec.
against s possible "Hsrs wScs Sn
aroused 90 %ch h,, opposition @ on The part OF ,he
has BEEN Senate | in
with the Hou,e. but It has been so amended that
II Is by ne means what It's projectors Intended.
The clause making 1t q penal offence for news
paper editor to write in opposition to the electric
companies OF course was stricken out. The penal
ties were considerably. reduced. and as IL now
stands 1t appears to be reasonable law. The
senate. however. inserted clause forbidding the
pose OF putting up electric wires. and this amend
ment. II adopted BY the House, will leave the elec-
they began advocating this legisIatlon
The appointment Of Richard Hayward as post-
master IN place of Charles II George, removed is
satisfactory to the Democratic party here. as
represented by the State Central Committee While
Mr., Haywsrd stands well With. with the community and
retiring postmaster. Charles H. George is one OF
the most popular and highly esteemed men In
the city and people OF all shades OF POLITICAL BELIEF
regret to see him turned out for no fault what
ever
The coming week the voters OF the town OF Gran
ston will decide whether not to accept their city
charter. When the question OF incorpors tion as a
city was nrst proposed few weeks ago It was
REGARDED q good Joke. and one took Il seri-
ously: but the projectors OF the movement were
In earnest In the matter. and have conducted such
.Sappaign that II 10 not unlikely that ths charter
wa % accepted.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-12
THE WEEK IN BALTIMORE SOCIETY.

baltimore May II 6peciaD.-The American Medi.
cal Association. which met this week In Baltimore
has revived spring gayety. ana many entertaan-
mknts both large and small. have been given IN
honor OF the physicians. On Sunday afternoon
Mrs Ross Winans gave pretty little tea to bid
goodby to her friends. as she was going to New
port the next day. The afternoon being so warm.
the tea tables were placed in the beautiful garden
adjoining the Winans mansion, and the scene was
a lovely one, as many rare flowers and shrubs
adorn the lawn Among the guests were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Wilson Patterson. Nine. Revillon. Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Whistler. Miss Bessie Buckier. John
McKim. Walter de c. Poultney. Mr.. and Mira
David Stewart Mr. and Mrs William Reed and .
few others.
On Tuesday Mrs Wilson Patterson gave q lunch
con in honor OF Mrs. Henry Bacon. Those invited
were Miss Mary w. Davis. Mrs. Tunstal Smith.
Mrs Hall Harris Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. Howard
Munnikhuysen Mrs. J. l.. Blackwell. Mrs. Frances
NJ Jencks and Miss Lehr. On Tuesday afternoon
Mrs Edgeworth Bird gave a card party Among
the guests Mrs. Franklin, Mrs George Small
Mrs. Leigh Bonsal. Mrs. Hall Harris. Mrs. John
s .s a% Rafd and rs MRS ke Steele Mrs '0hn
On Tuesday evening DIR. and Mrs. Frank Chisom
s in sf Ss
was brilliant one Another reception given 70
iSe p aaa Mrs Robert jcsnsen
were DIR. and Mrs; John Mckenzie. Dr. Thomas
S SS Mr R Ana Hsrs M' mr. Mss asa a. Ra Dr.
and Mrs. William Green and many others.
ON Tuesday DIR. and Mrs. Kelly gave an entertairs
ment TO their friends in the association Those ne
vited to meet the guests were President and MrA
Gilman OF Johns Hopkins: DR.. and Mrs HurL
Mr. and Mrs. William Reed. DIR. and Mrs. George
Reuiing. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Patterson. DIR. and
Mrs Samuel Johnstone. DR.. Nathan Gorter ans
Mr. and Mrs G. Morton Stewart.
The marriage OF Glenn Pitts and Mrs. Waller,
which was announced as having taken place last
Tuesday at Newport, was most unexpectedly pow
poned after Mr.. Pitts's arrival In Newport lie
has been III for time, and IL was deemed
wiser TO put on the --arriage until the fall.
The Arundel club entertained the visiting ply.
scIans and women delegates OF the American Ned.
cal Association on Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-12
4 MONROE DOCTRINE" IN TIE FAR EAST
FRANCE AND HER RELATION TO THE CRY OF
ASIA FOR THE AsIATIcs.

FRANCE AND HER RELATION TO THE CRY OF
ASIA FOR THE AsIATIcs"
asia for the AsiatIcsr' This cry is. according
10 "Le Journal" Of Paris. the consequence OF the
Chinese Japanese war and the present watchword
Of the two nations who are opposed to any Euro
pean interference. This is the opinion OF other I'm
portant Paris newspapers az well az OF the Jour
nal" which is now taking In French society and
politics The influential position formerly occupied
by the Figaro" now become somewhat reaction
AIRY and sleepy especially since tho death OF It's
brilliant director. NJ. Maynard. The Justice" the
"Librc Parole" and "LIntranslgeant" the most
widely circulated political paper In France declare
that Europe has right to prevent Japan from
using her Victory she pleases. Rochefort while
noticing that the Japanese wisely refrained from
marching upon Peking and renounced that salts
faction TO their sefesteem says that this was due
to their desire TO conclude with their enemies Of
the day before defensive alliance against the
European danger. He continues: "As II was ex-
planed TO me by American Consul who has
sided for IA long time In China. the war; 40 disas-
trous TO her and honorable for her adversary
Will teach both the necessity OF uniting together
upon war footing against their aggressors. who
are threatening the yellow race"
For the last few years the Japanese newspapers
nave opened" says lie Journal" "a campaign
which has been too generally overlooked In Europe
They have spread with patriotic persistence the
doctrine OF Monroe. America for the Americana -
sppuso 70 their country. They say: Asia for tho
New-York tribune., 1895-05-12
ONE WORK or FICTION rHAr PAID.

From The Washington Star.
Does wogges manage to mako his works OF
fiction pay?"
well" replied the good-natured man, "hs makes
some OF them profitable. He wrote a little article
which. to my positive knowledge. brought him In
quite a sum OF money"
What was II about?
1T began, Thirty days after date, promise T"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-23
In the European Mission.


RELEASES AND APPOINTMENT -
The following named Elders have
been honorAbly released, to return
homo March q, 1896;
Elder w. $. Barnes from his LAHORE
as travelling Elder In the Birmingham
conference.
Elder Timothy Terry from his labors
as travelling Elder In the Birmingham
conference;
Elder J9nn w. Chambers from pre-.
siding over the Newcastle coniereu oe;
Eller samuel Waymrnt from his
labor. ~ travelling Elder In the LoudOn
conference;
Elder samuel T.. Dnnsy from rrr-
sidiug over the scottish conference;
Elder Israel G.. Brown from his lnDors
o. travelling Elder in tae LeuIs CO fer
eucr;
Elder John Parkln from his lnbora as
travelling Elder IA the Nottingham
confer nee; and
Elder Henry Lewis from his labors
M travelling Elder In the Welsh con
ftreuue.
EI'-t John W. Ford has been up.
'fAi NhA 10 PteHlue OVER Nno NeWChhtio
Conference.
Elder Jonn l.. Fackrell has been
appointed TO preside over the Scottish
conference.
Elder George Rlgby has been re-
loHsed from lgbuTing as travelling Elder
Ia the Newcastle conference AMI has
been appointed TO labor as travelling
Elder In tue Manchester conference.
Atfiyals-ihe following named III.
drfs for the scandinavian mission AZ
rived Ia Liverpool per American line
steamer Southwark, on March 3, 1885
Lgfenzp q. Saknchy, Of Logan; IRtl
Johnn RensIr1m, Hyrum ID. jensen
aud Peter Anderson, of Oglep; q. T..
Hanson, OF Ephtaim; ihrU. rIuiss1u,
OF Salt Lake cay; Abel - dickson, OF
Albion, lIRhO. lhey continued tleir
journey loFard the continent March 4,
all well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-23
PLAN is GOOD, But
This Correspondent VANS Something
More Ihan Mere theory,
Editor De5cre, Ncigs

Editor Dessert NciDV
1 was greatly interested IN reading
the communication that appeared 10
last evenings NEWS, aud tho editorial
Comments thereon, suggosling that un'
used ground in aud adjacent to the
ely should be loaned gratuitously 10
the unemployed aud their families,
that they mlght raiso potatoes and
other vegetable. was also pleased TO
notice that au organized arrangement
of this character had already been In.
augurattd In Que q tho city wards.
rhi, Il practical philanthropy Of the
most c0mmpuIablo KIM. IL 10 IN.
questiOuably needed, ami ~ worthy OF
emulation IN every other ward Of this
county at least.
However there are many Of
the unemHl yei who know
nothing scout eul'ivatiug the
EMIL, audi tuey are destitute Of I'm.
plcmru,s nHd ycgoia0l1 sOrls, but, /
supp1sy, the arrangsmrnt coniomplatts
including iustFu, t.ls, 90 some sNtont
ia tue proper motuui o. preparing the
ground aud prlvi1ing suitable seeds
tor plautinV. There IL no dOuUt that
there are many who would thankfully
acCuI an opportunity Oi this kind,aui
cuerguucally labor 70 thus raise som.
provision Tor themselves and families
Prgsum,ug that this great good may
/ be brought about, what are the steps
necessary Tor the unemployed TO take
/ TO secure this desirable ald2 Who can
| they now apply to about the mattrf2
The theory IL oil right, but what Will
/ be done towards It's practical
operation, for the immediate beue.
| nt OF tns needy? 10 seems
| 20 me That II those who have
portions Of unused ground that can be
/ Irrigated, which they are willing TO
| loan Tor the purpose named, would
/ place the same 1T the disposal Of the
/ Bishops Of their respective wards. this
/ would bee proper preliminary step In
/ the matter. Othors again could devote
n little time 10 iustfucliug the uu.
| Initiated M to the best method u pre-.
paung the ground and planting the
| seed. 5tili another class could loan
/ the necessary implements, or donate
seudf. The foundation would then be
| well laid Tor the unemployed 10 sue
cess'ully carry out the suggsteI plan.
| rne question 10, viii such necessary
steps As these be taken, and actual re-
sulta be thus developed from the eX-
cellent theories advocated? Now Is
the time Tor action.
Yours sincerely,
ID. NJ, Nc, a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-23

listened to with grest iu,srsst, has or.
gauihsd among the ladies' Of tUls city
society Tor the eIuuaiion ani liberation
OF the women Of India, Ga ali latiOn
with the International W1maU's anton
~ London, England. The oijsot VI
tbis society Ia fully explained by It's
name. IL IL international anu n0u-
seotarian. The plan OF work h simple.
IL " TO eiucsts the very young female
children through tue kindergarten
system ~ future teachers for tneir sls.
tiers. To the women Of all eniie htened
Countries, 10 men who have the COM
mon cause Of humanity at heart, AMI
TO leaders In all philsLtlf5pic work
this society especially appraIs. the
cilioefe q the Sat Lake society are;
ID. Ellen Is. Fsgusou, presidehii
Mrs. MoVicEeb vice ptesiIeui; Mra.
81 >. ieytoo, secretary; Me. l'1Gio
Fehton, treasurer; u Any Of whom
iuflhcr Information eau ue obtained,
also Copies Of Dr. linda R,m'- book
on "rhr Condition uf Women In An.
cientani Modern Iudia.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-23

From all Cther stations net n'1
toned above ratio Will be- Que tlr1i
fare for the round trip, lui 10 90 eau
10 exceed rate n m point beyond.
Special i0rm Of card czcuuiou u.i
ets will be cent principal stations, 90
all other CiliCys will use regular N.
excursion iofm. No slop'oytr Tnu
leges will he allowed on these lleif.'
nor can extension Of limit be giahl''
Tickets will be- sold on the illloHli
dates; From Ogden, Gasnen, 81.
ham ami intermediate pJiur' y
April an 10 7ib, Inclusive, iIchtu Aa
iled TO April l2,h, 1875, Fiom >
other points April Stu ilh, inr.l'''
/ okels limited to Am. 10Th, l'91'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-23
ard

observe that tnauy Of our sislers
are signing petitions and presenting
them to the Utah Constitutlol al
Convention asking that honorable
body 10 submit the question Of prohib-
ting the liquor tratllo TO the votes Of
the people.
| question the wisdom Of such q
step, IN view OF the effort that IL being
made 10 obtain woman suffrage.
We should contibe OurtilpTts strictly
10 obtaining womRn's suffrage, the
object OF our 10 Il for 10 many Ytnrs.
ZINA ID. II. YUUNG,
President Wuman's National Relief
Association.
SALT LAKE Cry, March 22j, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-23

The exposure 10 nilsa-'s oud uon-
uluons weather that a Iumbermsn Ia
called upon 60 endure IN ihe camps.
often produces severe colds which. I
no1 promptly checked, tesnlt In Gorge
ION or pneumonia. NJ. }. u, Davsu-
LOrl, rE-mnnagsr u the Fort Bragg
lteu wool Co., an immense institution
~ FoTi Bragg, Ca, says they sell
large quantities N ChRmbsrlhin's
Cough comedy OF the rnmpauy's store
hnc tIsJ he has himsr.f u.ed this REM
edY Tor severe cold % Il obtained i'm
mediate relief THIS mrdioins prt-
vents any tendency "a clid toward
putum1uia and iU'ufus prompt re-
coverJ. For sale by '-ugVists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-23

Lite yesterday afternoon young
man entered tho pAwnshop OF Adam
Lapin, a. lG cnsl, Second South street,
for ihr purpose Of disp0sing OF VI
urgotiatu. "a loan on 32-allihuF
ris.oL He handed Il 70 MI Lapiu,
VINO proceeded 10 examine u, anu not
dreaming OF It being loaded, pulled
the trigger The weapon, which
pointed directly toward tue stranger,
vas discharged, aud the latter foil o.
tnu hYor He arose but tell again,
JUS. as Otllcvr Hilton arrived, aud au