davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Subscribers 10 THE Times" will
confer "A cavor 10y promptly reporting
GEy dIst-onrtesy of collectors, or neg
Ieci of duty oIi the part orIhe carriers.
Coaaplnints e!ther 10y mail or in per-
soa VIII receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition Should he de-
Bvered 10 an parts OF the city by $50
asciGck A m, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should bei1 the hands
OF subscribers not hat er ha II $50 y. m.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
High Art

To elevate the stage was once
The players leading scheme,
But now roof-gardens run their shows
And realize that dream.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Late reports indicate that Pennsylvania
politics viii have to tie up to the reform
Quay or be wrecked
The morning times., 1895-08-11

play the small boy IN the gallery is likely
10 shout, give us a low bawl, Ansep'
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Strangely enough, although Wanamaker
made nearly $4,000, 900 last year, no one
has mentioned him for President.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

"The Washington 1imes" IL MEM
.ber OF the ROchdale Cooperative SO'
Efety.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
The "Chappie" Sport.

He said he was dead game sport,
AS tough as he was painted.
He went TO see a prize fight fought.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Those to whom he told the story were
forced to believe that Mr.. Wilett is indeed
au ideal fisherman"
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Reunion of Mosby's Command, Mar
shall, Va, August 14th, 1895.

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway will SELL on August 13 and Ia,
limited for return until August 16, tickets
from Washington and Alexandria 10 Mar
shall at one fare for the round trip
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-19
AZORES QUH MATAN

tt? Lo contrario. Sin querer oivme. has dado
cr9dito les calumnias que me egobian. En- lu.
gar de escuoharme y de defaoderme, to has uni
do los demda, d los que enga1ados por les apa.
rienoias, me Green criminal 8 infame. 81 es esa
la idea cue te tiene tan sombrio tan feroG que.
70 desengabarte. IEscdchame, pues, q tn veil
En- pocas pa1abras cont6 su padre 10 que
habfa ocurrido desde la noche de la casa de las
yedras.
lie cont6 sus penas, sus esperanzaa, su dea-
aliento Ia noticia de la muerte de jaime Bal
1leuL H..
Habl6 con vivacidad febril, con irritaci6n,
de sus inmerecidas desgracias.
termin6 diciend6:
Ell baron Ferney ha sido mi dnico amigo,
sin embargo no era en- 81 en- quien 20 pensaba,
no era 81 quien 20 tenia en- el corazon. 5De
que tienes que acusarle? Jaime al morir le es-
trech6 la mano; reconoci6 81 error, Llegara un
dia tai vez en- que til reconoZcas ell tuyo y me
hqgas justicfa 1Sera demasiado tarde!. HE
sufrido rnucho sin quejarme! =. .Debo Ia vida q
Ia marquesa de Meilhan Quiero Andrea
CON toda mi alma tPod1s 20 hacerles traici6o3
Les salvG tAhora, va sabes 10 que su salvacl6n
me ha costadof IL
A. s.ts fevelaei6p, 5etd6aino quedd qa ms
tante aturdido. =. .*><. =.... 49,. ..:. J.: F..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-19
i UNA FLOR DE BAR cello IN ET A
RaIla nnrnfa Ia mas eraIItil flor del lar

~&# UNA %nLDhEDh *DAAAh4AON1 IL ~ =$.
Bella, como "a mas gentil dor del jar
din americana. zSE@= 4 E& 81 .5.>se... .. ss<> 4
Es hija da Baroeloneta y .por tanto,
perteneee al bdcaro de flores de. este PIN
toresco pueblecillo. Vive en- ell campo,
aha entire palmeras y naranjos, q oriIlas
del hermoso rio. Manatf, 'adonde baja TO-
daS las mafianas & mirarse en- sus platea"
das ondas. Vive como una ondina, reci-
biendo caricias del aire, que le lIeva el per-
fume de los campos y en- sus brisas las
harmon1as de parleros rl1isefores.
Apenas cuenta 10 primaveras. More
ma espiritu al como una creaci6n del pin
eel de Murillo. Sus ojos, panetrantes y
vivQs, lanzan miradas que adOrmecen,
cual 81 tuvieran el poder de la SUGGESTION.
Un rayo de sus negros ojos arrcja al abs"
mo y es dzrdo q. hiere muchos corazones'
De su cabellera, negra .cual manto de
la noche, caen blondes Rios sobre su fren-
to, pOr donde tan luminosos penaamientoa
habran cruzadO: unos para grabar en- el
nndrnol de Ia lealtad y la constancia, un
juramento de amor y Otros. s.... tai vez pa
ra sellar el olvido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-19
B1R1to4aoA DE ia 0oRRasPoNDaNoaAa 4OY

Rosa deofa Ia verdad. lie era impossible
dudsr de clio. Todo Sc aolaraba sus ojos
Me he sacrfcado-repueo Rosa-pcr la
salvaoi6n de los Meiihan. IQu6 @ramos nosotros
para e]losf servidores Jdrame guard 81
Becretof tJ6rame tambien renunciar tn plo~
yecto lTd eres hombreI iYo soy mujer. ..y
te doy ejemplol IYo nc me quejo sin embar-
go soy bastante des grac'ada!
Es impossible describir la inefable dulzura
conque pronunci6 estas palabras.
Jer6nimo Sc levant6, Sc acerc6 ella en-
IN arranque de Garlic, la enlaz6 con sus nervu-
dos brazos y la estrech6 contra So pecho con To-
cura.
Y al trav6s de los sollozos de las lagri
mas, que hab1an aparecido al fin en- sus ojos,
murmuraba:
--lPerd6n, Rosa mia, perd6nl tie 10 pido
de rodillas!
Rosa permaneci6 todavfa alguuos instantes
en- Ia casa de las yedras; miro con algeria de nj
ia So cuarto, que segu1a en- ell estado en- que
ella 10 hab1a dejado, feliz al yer que So padre SO
habfa deser gahado por 6p; oyendo sonar las do.
ce se diepuso saGr.
y ahora--la pregunt6 el guarda, viendo
que sc preparaba marchar-tqu& vas q hacerf
~ Volver al sitio de donde he venide.
T=dPoF qq2 ao 70 quedeal ~. <....1 r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-19
Arecibo.

Els it'll. precise todo
Las aguas que el cielo da;
Las que Segu1adG .pT5naerG
En- dias de tempestad. -.
De no hacerlo, mil desmanes
A veces CcUrriran. -.
SegWndG, cuGtrO las tierras
Y sus lindas traapasar,
InundandO las comarcas,
PrOduciendo do quier NAL.
Y no digan idOs! dudando
Que sa pue "a pregentar
Un ca~O tan desdichado. -.
Que no ae1 10 juzgara
Una pars ma d0S-tres,
Bien dispueata en- 10 mental.
Porque ha0ra visto fracasos,
Merced d su mucha edad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-19

casa as angelical; fotan en- sil fIso-
noIa1a aires de bondad y do candor y tiene
siem0re en- sus labios una sonrisa 5ugueto-
ma, 9; ia hacseztrenadamente simpatica.
fragancia de euanto mace en- esta natura-
leza tropical, bajo las esplendideces de es-
te cielo americana, 1eva el nombre de una
Virgen, de una dfosa a quien iuvocamos
todos en- los momentos de tribulaci6n,
cuando perdido el eqt1ilihrio de Ia f6, bus
camos algo, que nos salve y nos proteja.
Los deetinos de esa Diosa son destinos
proVidenciG1es.
jC6mO Sc llama ella?
I'd 10 diris, lector. K.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-19

ELgT0NTO.--Unico dep6sito del desa-
crsditado RON TOPACIO las tres s. 8. S.
Este ron p6simo, internal y mata-gente, SO
regala 4 los tocayos del ESTABLISHMENTS
50scentavos botella.
10---Santa Rosa---1O Arecibo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-19
Josef, SlLVA.-TETUAN s7.-~Gi.

vino de LoGRoFo, bodegas de Garcia
lene 19 ha en- 81 Laboratoro
Idad normadad de coponentes princpaes q6 decla
Eado yno 0ueno exento de lmpurezas n9c7VaS Ia gaud
RONO 10 pOseen disposition de qucran veo Los
Gnic0s agentes SObrinO COmpahia
1ospreos por cdareroas m6dioos La docena de bo
Has vale $2-&5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-19

BANOSTURCOS YROMANOs de va
pQr; propietario D. NICOLAS MARTINEZ
BARCENAs. As.-MAYAGUEz.-lEl mejory y mas
rapiddo depurativo del mundo! Ninguna
enferm@dad puede resistir q estoea ba1os
Manuel Romero Haxthausen, Hotel In
CAFETERIA. No SO admiten t1sicos nj can
cerOsOs. P) 12
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-19

AoRVMENSOR,-Don Hermenegildo
Diaz Donis, agrimensor titulado, residen-
to en- Aguas- -Buenas, ofrece sus servicios
profesionales los que quieran utilizarlos.
clio en- el citado pueblo de Aguas-Bue-
mas. 15-1l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-19

.... so1uci6n 4 la oharada d. aver:
PA-T'A-LE-o ! ~ r *.~ T.. =...*. >.
EL PARISIENSE, BARBERTA Y Pc
LUQUERIA.-CRU 12.~-Enseres dc lujO.
Novedad y limpieza. Servicio extra con
perfuneria de estilo moderno. Sc admiten
abonos por meses.-SERGIO LECOMTE.
josef. SlLVA,-TETUAN 37.-~Gi
coa vista tab6n por cable sObre todas las paRas dc
Eaa sps sas por oantdades memories de pesos qe
gica Ho6nda Dinaaroa Bulgaria Rusa sueoia Noruega.
SuZa. Italia, Portugal RumanIa Servia TurQua GrecaR
Arge1a gptO, Siria TGnez-SObre NeWYOrk Santo DOn
60 1sla de Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-19
-EEI- RIEE aIlRIn ...-Unol de los meio-

mas segantes saones de BaE6erla e4 Puerto
admten ab0nados Hay sempre complete srdo de per
fumera de fabfcas mas renombradas seores Via
1eros que ygen ia Capital de deben socitar Ia
barbeE1a BUEN GUSTO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-19
En- una escuela:

I'm una eScuela:
El maestro hace una pregunta I'm
alumno, Q cual, en- vez de c>sst: star, dice
al dido al chico que tiene al lado:
Ell maestro es III estupidO.
No SO amilane usted-lo dice ell pro
fesor-y liable en- voz <a. Els possible que
este usted en- 10 cierto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-19
FL CORREO De ULTRAMAR.- PERI

doo r9oWo s mno+a nooa en Mad]id Ios das y
Ss de cada mes Precios de Aho
Semestro Trmesre so centaVOs Agen
te San PuerooO don Bernardino san11r1o
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07
How Colleges Invest Their Funds.

II Is OF special interest to know in what |
forms the property OF our colleges,
amounting to hundred million OF dol
lars, is invested. In presenting the facts
] make use of reports sen. to me from
between one hundred and two hundred |
of the representative colleges, and also |
OF reports OF presidents and treasurers OF
these colleges, From these reports in.
fer that at least four-iifths OF all the pro-
ductive funds Of the colleges are invest
cd in bonds and mortgages. Few col
ieges and few only haYe part OF their
endow ment in stocks of any sort. A few
OF them alec, notably Columbia aud HAr
yard, have invested in real estate. The
! faets as TO certain representative col
leges are illustrative: cornell UniveT-
si,y has aLou, S4.000, 900 in bonds sId
about 81 COO 0O0 in Tottgages; Wabash
has property Of $685., 900. OF which sIS,-
o1o a:e in buildings, S2i coo in bonds,
SsseS 900 in mortgages the University o
California has somewhat more than 81,
90 900, equally divided 5e,ween bonds
and mortgages Wesleyan Universisy has
81, ,l25 600, Of Which ssI COO are in real
estate, S260, 900 in bonds. $1,000 in
stocks, s6S6, 600 in mortgages; OF the
S. .0o0. 600 possessed by Northwestern
University, $4,000 are represented in
buildings, bonds and mortgages. and the
balance is embodied in lands aud leases;
the property Of the University Of Penn
sylyania, more than e.. sol. .0Oo. is diyid-
ed into S257 COO in buildings. s5is, 600 in
bonds. Sl27 900 In stocks. si29. 900 in
mortgages and the remaining million is,
as The treasurer describes, lin other val
nes," HarvArd's immense property is
changed 10 the Iorms of lie investments
more frequently than the property Of
many colleges; bat Of Its eight or more
millions, railroad bonds and real estate
represent the large share. the amount oi
bonds exceeding the value OF real estate.
Colleges have few United States AMI iew
State and few municipal bonds; bu, they
do own larg. amounts oi the eesi rail-
road bonds and Of the bonus OF Saier-
works companies, somewhat also OF the
bonds of street railways and Also small
amounts OF the bonds Of the counties oi
Western States. As my eye runs dowr
the list OF securities Of Cornell Unives-
siiy find record Of county bonds in
| several Western States, as veil as rail-
road bonds, bat county bonds seem to
| predominAie. Tuning to q college OF
quite different position and history,
Washington and Lee, in Virginia, end
that, out OF s60o. coo. sss4. 900 are invest
ed in securities Of the State of Virginia;
that Town and county bonds are repre-
senied by few shonsand dollars; and
that railroads in the South represent the
larger part OF the balance. A college OF
a different environment sud conditions is
Rochester University, NeA York. OF
its sl 30. go. s335.oO0 are in railroad
bonds.-President Charles +. living Ia
June Forum.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07

The following from M. A. Miller, OF
Lebanon, appeared in Tuesdays Sun,
and is very suggestive: 1t is with feel
lngs of profound satisfaction that tn.
people OF the Willamette valley note in
yesterdays 0fegoDian that the mild
hammered old gentleman and millionaire
Banker II. w. Corbett finds time from
lamenting over the late defunct Commit.
tee OF One Hundred to write up the won-
drods prosperity sure to follow from the
action OF the late republican meeting at
Portland. 0fconr,e The gamblers In the
Chicago wheat p.t heard that said con-
ven;ion had resolved in favor of "sound
money, 'and at one bound wheat went
up to 80 2-1o. Oh; what wonderful
discovery! A meeting of republican
clubs raised the price OF wheat! For
Gods sake call them together again and
keep them in continuous session that
the farmer may get 81 bushel for his
wheat. Why have yon not revealed this
great fact TO rs before? This is corker
coming from an ex United states sena-
tor
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07

The Milton Easse notes the fact tha,
''sLe regular meeting Of the city council
pissed eff quietly" We infer from this
thas that august i,s-dy is in the habit OF
making night hideOus with their uproar
while deliberaling. We may uas wrong.
however, and reler the mAitier . the
editor Of the East otegopisn for elucids.
n..-Uuion Scout. We hear people
speak frequently abou, how qu:es the
day has been, II the Scout Nere 10 d
the reasoning there won.d he . sngges
iion that the days generally are bowling
ones full OF blood and. .bluster; and yet
this is rot fact.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07

Among the signs OF the times indica-
tive Of an advance in intelligence and
TIE establishment Of higher moral
standard among tie people OF this eoun-
try, none is more noticeable than lie
growth oI the temperance sentiment. A
prominent politiciap Was lately quoted
in an Eastern paper as saying that at
iiie last banquet Of the Union League,
which he attended in Chicago, there
wste between 100 and 500 people at the
table. ard not more than one-fougih OF
them drank vine or liquor OF any kind.
"a Sss surprised" said he. ''at this. :"
And IN response TO . query az TO Thai
they drank. he replied, They drank
water" noticed them particularly. |
cav large number OF glasses at each
place a. the tables, and ss the banquet
progressed I saw tha, teE of the glasses
were being flied so looked more close
" after that aud discovered very little
drinking WAS done" lie added that he
was very much surprised. Is hs had
heard cons ierable about drinking in
Chicago, bns saw very li;tie Of it a. any
time while there.-BAker CitF Demo
eFas
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07

In sirE OF The prominence Of the
author OF Coins Financial School the
following sketch Of his life will be Of in
trres:: William Hope Harvey vas born
in Bunalo. w. Va, in august, ISL. His
father sss ViFginiau, o! scoth English
extraction, descendant os ile famous
Harvey xho discovered the circulation
OF ,ht blood. lie received slender ed
uealioa n lnghouse school and 3 rns-
tic academy. doing farm work bet~eer
times. At 10 be taught school aad later
he studied law. Then he went wesi, and
made soms money in real estate sperula-
ti0ns 10 Colorado. Utah and California
After attending several conventions Il
the T'ansmississ.ppi congress. he be-
came interested in The money question.
He went 10 Chicago ard established q
weekly pager called .coin.' lie Is not
grea; reader, hu, is s pziusiaking stu
dent Of History lie has ionr children
two boys and two girls He is very fond
Of his wife. children aad bome.&nd cares
nothing for dogs, horses or outdoor
life. lie ,s tail and Thin. with = face
suggesting much native force and de-
termination. lie has pleasant voice
His dress i usai. bat not fashionable.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07

lady xho was recently iu Rosehurg
remarked day or two ago That many o.
the soldiers in the Home a; that city
spend all oi their pension money for
liquor; that the government not only
clothed and fed them. but also bought
their wl,iskey. This tuggtsis the fact
that the government should have the
s'r.eiest laws for the management OF sol.
diers l;omes, and one is the sbsolute non
use n liquor by the inmates, which in
stead adding to their comfort and
pleasures. take from them, besides les
sening their manhood. The old so'diers
deserve the best consideration nj he
government and this should be one way
In which to display IT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07

I lie sought and obtained this valuable
| aid. and to his friends he recommended
the use of the remedy for shattered
nerves.
Oyerhearing his conversation. a friend
asked him to write down his experience
for the use of others SO afflicted. In re-
sponse he wrote as follows:
stDear Sir-In obedience to your re-
quest, 1 state some of my personal
knowledge of the value of Paine's celery
compound as medical remedy for GER
tain Affections and diseases, as follows.
namely:
Judging from my own experience, 1t
| is first-class remedy to restore the nerv-
Gus system when broken down or i'm
paired from overwork of mind or body,
Ireyivifying the energies. 1t strengthens
the digestive powers and cures costiye-
ness; truly it is great nerve tonic, a
good Alternative, q splendid diuretlc. II
| Is good for the kidneys and the blood,
renews vitality, and restores strength. II
surpasses anything l have used as q
health renewer, a strength giyer, and
system regulator. 1t Quiets weak nerves
1 gives better rest, increases both appe-
site and digestion, and brings back losl
power of balmy sleep, natures sweet re
storer. Yours truly,
William Henry Dewitt.
There is the statement of Judge De
| Witt-straight as ie-clear-eonclus
i've. Read it again.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07

Judge William Henry Dewitt is one
of the most prominent lawyers and
judges in East Tennessee. He is lead
ing member of the Southern Methodist
church in Chattanooga. In legal busi-
ness and social circles he stands high,
and his statements, says the Chattanooga
Press, are regarded of special weight be-
cause of his venerable character, he be-
ing 81 years old.
He has held several prominent posi-
tions in legislative and judicial capa-
city. having served as a member of the
southern congress at Richmond during
the war, and since that time as judge OF
the chancery court, one of the highest
Offices in judicial practice next to the
supreme court.
He was admitted to the bar in 1880.
in 1855 he was elected to the state legis-
lature, but declined a reelection.
After his removal to East Tennessee
ne was appointed special chancellor by
Gov. Taylor, and filed the office for two
years He has successfully practiced
before the supreme court of the United
States for years
In recent years, owing to the heavy
work he has performed, he has been sub
ject to nervousness, and his attention
has been called at various times, both
by friends and physicians, to the need Of
fortifying himself against physical col
lapse. His attention was called to Paine's
celery compound as yitalizing force.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07
A Fake Political Circus.

Under the above head the Corvallis
Gazette, one OF the pioneer republican
papers Of Oregon, gives the real cause OF
the recent convention Of Republican
clubs IN Portland. The Gazette tells
about il without any gloves on aud with
no screens before the doors:
Could Barnum, the great Snowman.
have lived to this day, he nigh, have
learned something in the way of adyer.
tising recently that would have hlled his
mammoth tents with deluded people.and
his Golfers With shining shekels.
The great Oregon political hippodrome,
containing the greatest galaxy Of politi-
cal stars that ever graced an Oregon as
semblage, herakied by the Portland pa
pers as the coming wonder, upon whose
acts the eyes of all the world would be
fixed, came and has gone. Il was gor-
geous parade and the banners were loud
and gaudy bat the management con-
tented itself with brass band advertising.
Il had only one animal TO show, the no
BILE lion, Joseph Nester Doiph, and before
the performance was half over, the skin
OF the lion slipped of. exposing the gi-
gantic ears Of the ass.
A majority OF the Portland delegates
had announced its determination TO
frown upon any expression OF political
principles. There was great curiosity
manifested among the other delegates,
therefore, as to the real objects and aims
OF the convention. The real purpose
soon manifested itself. 1t was to serve
to introduce Mr.. DoIph as an active can
didate for the United States senatorship
20 succeed Mr.. Mitchell. lie was put
forward and put himself forward at every
opportunity. But his experience could
not have been pleasant one nor crafty.
ing to his political managers. The con-
vention for Mr. Doiph was dismal fail
ure.
Practically all that was accomplished
was the election Of fourteen delegates to
the national convention. Questions per
tanning TO club organizations and cam
paign work were altogether Ignored. All
this hurrah, all this advertising. all re-
suited in nothing more than the selec-
tion OF fourteen men to 20 to Cleveland
and few speeches. The mountain labor.
ed and brought forth mouse.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07

Tne Spokesman Review informs its
readers thst the big Eastern loan COM
panies are going to resume business 1t
is to be hoped that they will do an un-
profitable business. big Eastern loan
companies are dangerous to the ccur-
try and its institutions. ns.--Pendleton f..
o. That is mostly iheocraticaly. Loan
companies are pretty close 10 necesei-
ty undvr existing circumstances The
more easily money may be loaned the
better times are This may be all wrong
in theory but it is not in fact.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07

The Portland Sun criiieises Stanford
University on account OF Its manner OF
confe,ring degrees, asserting that the
graduate is not entitled to the B. A. as
serting that he obtains il without the
ghost of knowledge OF classics. The
Sun does not know wha, il is talking
about. While student at Stanford
may choose his course If he gets B. A.
it is only because be has earned it. The
DEMOCRAT is informed somewha; as TO
the peculiar manner OF leaving Stanford
ard sees no reason to believe the student
does SO without an education that will
permit him 10 stand on a level with the
graduate from Harvard, Yale or Prince
ton in the same department.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07

The death Of William Keegan at ST.
Mary's hospital, Virginia CITY, Nevada,
has decided in the affirmative the ques-
ton whether caneerous growths are con-
tsgious: Keegan wss patien, in the
same ward with p Conno.s who died
about IS months ago Of caacer in the
face. A short time prior to the latter Z
death heegan, while shaving himself,
gashed his right cheek and wiped tie
razor on towel used previously by Cen
Dors. few weeks later a cancerous
growth appeared on keegan's face, and
this caused his death.