davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-18

E>ys Spras-s n-5lf1 ;
aa i-i- vea stesy ns-=s,s :
Es.a i9dispuest. p757setia
= seGoT.
SIS aad.. E. seatinie-+o i y=-ss p..5s
= primer Ias,F. d~spus, Is s-' !.
de Is u siauz&
E~qsso ale s iaiisp-s.e.5a ss7a sss.S.
se levau-6 de ! silla.
Cierto diJa Ns4soresu. qaa Rsmss.e ne
hs sSisrida perf5et4nent-
-PeFo R-n'slo S : ueilso g. B4tsx
El st=st0 mo1ssfor. q se1s7 as Bas'y
ne i Is enviado.
sis puss. sniga L Bassy
-Es III meier sxa deosTa ssesz II
alieo 1igo. respoe5io f-isns1-e AoDSore4a
-Ail6s. co-de, dl5o q principe lsyse-sg-
80 "a eo-tiD. &c damsSes
E1 : G.is-o ins5zRfe, s. psfa- IS S-oe
= por eltTe los tsp.ees. cTeya ver e ex1-euo
&c una falda oculra-se en Il cu.rto inne5rsto
B1ssy seadsr oe-Eisudo : = Pleco. aae
era al extreme del eomet5or
Aunent<r0lse lsS .Cpp.Cass Sel d-4ae
Eenes Bls.y 6ilo.
Busy Si8 gespa1de-. o.. ianeiista1er
L i e<c2l--s para 5a- s i ss>alt4 6vden g.
nrs p@-srse. y 81 vez tsnb.ea qsra ocllt@-
81 TT bseicu q prIacipe-
Este. caszdo sc s1sd6 500. in1eut6 2eDe
rrsr q & eorredov dcude hsols vi,to 5ssa
u -ecer Is falds a. m v~tid de ssds
Pere 81 yslyerse vi6 Noaso-eau Gus +
heb,s sssuldo pe7nauee.s d Pis, palido
So. ySdo en e quieio de IS puevts.
No = por 4hi. nonsenor, dilo trisnso
re e conde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-18

Plays de Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-18
IGran depur0tSv0 rcgetoi

6 sea extracto huido compuesto de
varias plantss indigenas, usadAs &C
mo alterantcs = eydor,fcas.
Cada onza fuIda repsesant& t.
onza de las piartas Hue contte1=
| PURAMENTE VFGFTAl
FL mas conocidc. seg src 5 e3fff
srificadcr - IA sar ore
Corserva el GUS h,Sc ,l.~ e
yHpcf0ass j s,n1s9si
Pueden ussTjc hasya i-s aiaos.
DepositO: Narta.sefa tss1el * J
ecrer.
mi 3 v. p S Nvorc. . dc 1908
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-18

s ce-.3e cas. p:staa de 81 salor. ,sra n.a
: ..>.a tTst,sTaszora az F,edra 'nev'.d6 pare CO
rs.cras. co+s s.. cal26ra 8 cIsmds pesos, g
ssi-y bs4o~. esta1o tsrssrs cae Tarses!t
s. qs.e u .ssev1se p..es7s z:rse7yss G-* 70
sto tfTu asss es: .5tu e.ts.3zsd.
po-sse. 1es~ero = & 12e4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
A Startling
Admission.
In New York City, for five con-
secutive years, the proportion
Of Deaths from Consumption
has been three in every
Twenty Persons.

r.piiemics Of Cholgri. Yellow Fever and
other diseases 81 similar character, 90 ter
fihlg ~ their rarui.. occasion wide spread
alarm and receive the most careful cousid.
Grafton iot their prevention and cure, while
con sumption receives scarcely q thought,
yet The number Hf their victims sinks into
81 iguihclucc when compared with tb1rc of
consumption. Comp rIi'Hely few p-onic
know what 90 do IHr their loved dnci wien
III y Gee thum gradually l1Ho strength, lose
color, mani 8 feeble vitality aud triacia.
ton ut develop o. cough, With difficult
breathing or h.wnTlagr. Cod liver oil
was GO long uIe Hiven w 40 such eases,
800, !A. l.f aa..lal attending 10 use
coupled with is ull.gaiirg taste has led
isaHy une.lnn fH. El well o. the public NJ
lafgai 90 place 90 Us main reliance in Dr.
liCfcc'B Golden Medical Discovery. II Dc.
serves carly attention and wit prove effect.
ullu1t 90 gycrycafr butiuulaTgo percentage
Of cases. and we h.ligyg that fully O. per
cent Utull cases ofUUuEuuTtiOuca iftlkcu
ia the early stages Of thc IN case, be cured
with the Discovery" Or Pierce d1cl not
@. q people TO believe until they have In.
yc.usaigd for them ,lyeF. Arlmphict has
been publ he'd Lavin thc nlHils. addresses
Ua1 photographs Of o. llTrc number OF those
cured uf consumption, bronchitis, lingering
coughs. asthma, chronic nasal cltarfh and
kindred m1laiias which will be mailed free
g. those fana'Hs fHr u with their name and
adlfU upon 70 postal cgfI. or you can have
medical tfrHu.c, iu book Uu of TO
r1r.I. mailed 90 sou. on receipt % address
AND HiN C.utl iu stamps. You can then
write those cured and learn their czpcti.
Cugta
ADDRESS f1r BOOK. wortD's DisprSsARy
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, buffalo, y. y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

BEGINNING MAY ist, every filth
customer will be given ten per cent.
discount on his purchase. Every iif.
iicth customer will get discount Of
50 per cent. Every one hundreth GUS
toner will have the entire amount OF
his purchase refunded. Every two
hundrcdth customer will get 500
bicycle free.
Count is made from the payment OF
order Our goods and prices are abso'
lutely correct.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
A STARVING FAMILY.
Pitiful Case OF Destitution of a Sick
Widow and Three Small
Children.

A pitiful case of restitution and starva-
ton was brought to the attention of Secre-
tary McComb of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children yesterday.
Living at 100 Willow avenue is a widow
named Mrs. A. Heath. She has three chill
dren, the eldest being less than s years OF
age. Since the death of her husband some
months ago Mrs Heath has made pre-
carious living for herself and children by
doing various kinds of work.
Several days ago she became so i'll that
she was unable to leave her bed. The poor
woman had some stale bread and other
edibles and as long as this. lasted she re-
Trained from acquainting her neighbors
with her sad condition. A sick feverish
woman cannot live long on dry bread and
water without suffering. the penalty, and
her illness became alarming.
Meanwhile the little children surrounded
her bed and clamored for food. She told
them to call in one of the neighbors. The
eldest child, already weakened by pro-
longed fasting, went to neighbor and told
him that her mother was dying. Investi-
CATION followed, with the result that the
temporary wants of the family were sup
piled.
Secretary McComb at once reported the
case to the Associated Charities. Pending
action by that body, he has taken charge
of the children and they will be provided
with suitable quarters until their mother
is able to undertake their support.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
BERKELEY.

At the regular weekly meeting OF the
Board of Town Trustees tomorrow even
ing preliminary arrangements will be
made for the municipal election, which is
to take place on May Is. The most inn
portant work to be done will be the ap-
pointing of election officers and deciding
upon polling places for the different wards.
Great care has been exercised by the board
in selecting men for appointment to cleo
ton offices, as the importance of the COM
ing election has been fully realized.
The new charter, which goes into effect
on election day, will provide for several
important reforms, chief among which are
the laws governing the securing OF liquor
licenses and the abolition of constables.
The charter also provides for greater an
nual allowance for public school purposes.
Farewell Reception.
A farewell reception will be rendered the
university athletic team, which leaves for
the East on May 2, at Stiles Hall next
Wednesday evening.
Elaborate preparations are being made
for the reception, and it is expected that q
large part of the student body will turn out
and give the athletes all the encourage
ment possible.
Refreshments will be served and the re-
ceipts will go toward paying the expenses
Of the team.
General Notes.
Owing to the unfavorable weather the
Crescent Club wheelmen will postpone
their run to Santa Rosa, which was to take
place to-day.
The pulpit of the First Baptist Church
of Berkeley will be filled to-day by Rev.
Robert Whitaker, pastor of the Twenty
third avenue Baptist Church, Oakland.
The benefit concert given at Lorin last
night in behalf of the Peralta Fire Com
pany was not SO largely attended as was
expected.
Rev. G. R. Dodson of Alameda will
lecture tonight in Stiles Hall under the
auspices of the First Unitarian Church on
the topic: "Some problems in Life, in
Light of the Law of Heredity."
The new register of the university for
the year 1886 will be out in about
ten days. 1t will contain seventy pages
more than the last register issued, and
will give much more complete and COM
prehensive outline OF the work pursued in
the different departments of the uni
versity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
Rare BOOKS From Siam.

The trustees of the Mercantile Library Asso-
citation have just received through the Siamese
Consul at New York unique addition to the
library in the form of collection of thirty
nine volumes presented by the King of Siam
The books comprise the sacred writings of the
Southern Buddhists, known as the ssTripi-
TAXA" published in special edition by order
of his Majesty Somdetch Phra Chula Para
mindr Maha Chulalonkorn Phra Chula Chom
Klao, in commemoration of the twenty-ifth
year of his reign. The books are octave in
size, printed from Siamese type and are an ex-
ce1lent specimen of fine printing. The binding
in leather and cloth, is of the yellow peculiar
coat-of-arms in gold. AS was shown at its re-
cent exhibition of rare books the Mercantile
Library has been peculiarly fortunate as the
recipient of numerous rare and valuable
books, not alone from individuals but from
many foreign Governments.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
Polar Bears and Cats.

Leoni Clarke, who has Just finished an
engagement at the Empire at Birming CHAM.
has to carry around the country with him
quite a menagerie of cats and rats and
birds and mice. Although thirty cats are
sufficient for his entertainment, he has
sixty or more with him, for cats are very
skittish creatures, and when they take the
within into their heads it is useless to take
them on the stage. Mr. Clarke has trained
all sorts of animals, from lions downward,
and he says the most difficult of them ali
is the cat. He has to treat her with extra
ordinary care. A dog is sensible, a mon
key accommodating and a rat either for
gives or forgets-but catl She is hope
less bundle of sensibilities. Strike her
once, if only by accident, and she will
never perform again.
Kindness is not only polite, it is abso-
lutely necessary, in the training of cats.
When Mr.. Clarke enters the stable the
mewing is prodigious, and he is instantly
buried in moving mantle of cats. 1t
took him four years to train some of his
animals before he could put them upon
the stage. The parachute cat which climbs
up the rope to the roof of the theater and
flies down by parachute, is the second
which has done the trick The first be-
came too fat, and fell into bad ways. 1t is
now Jim Corbett and boxes Nit
chell nightly. A curious feature of
the show is the way in which the
cats walk over rope of rats and mice and
canaries, stepping gingerly between the
little fluttering bodies. This mighty for
bearance is brought about by training up
the cats from kittens in the same cage as
the rats and birds. There are only six of
his cats that Mr.. Clarke dare trust among
the rats The rats and mice come from
Java. There are some beautiful little ami
mails among them-not only albinos, pure
white with pink eyes, but fawns and blacks,
and yellows and browns, and mixtures Of
all the lot. says the Birmingham Mail.
Another good story is that of the Polar
bear whose toenails were cut by Mr..
Hagenbeck. 81 expect" he says, ~ am
pretty well the only man in the world
who ever performed such an operation
The bears nails had grown into his feet,
and he was in greas pain. We had vainly
tried to get hold of the feet through the
bars of the cage to cut the nails. AT last
got him into narrow cage with an IRON
barred front, and turned IL so that the
animal stood on the bars. l went under
meath with a sharp pair of pincers and
managed to pull the nails out. Then we
gave him a foot bath to cool the wounds,
and in day or two he was all right"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
ALAMEDA.

Litigation over the extension Of Louisa
street is at an end, and the thoroughfare
will be put through from its present ter
minus. The land condemned belonged to
Philip Heuer, and he has been paid for
damages 1924, and all assessments have
been hquidated. There will be no contest
over the widening of Lincoln avenue, be-
tween Everett and Broadway Owners OF
the property taken have signihed their
willingness to accept the award made by
the Commissioners. As soon as necessary
proceedings can be had to insure legal title
the matter will be closed.
The Charge Dismissed.
The charge of burglary against Alexan-
der Wallace was dismissed yesterday on
motion of the District Attorney, who was
unable to furnish proof of the identity of the
stolen property owing to the absence of
the prosecuting witness, Mrs. Holten, and
the refusal of the accused to consent to
further postponement. s5--.
The Closing Feature.
The closing feature of the extended Ly-
ceum lecture course will be concert next
Friday evening at the Unitarian Church
Among the attractions will be "kinder, 4"
or toy symphony, conducted by Theo
Nogt, assisted by Miss Elizabeth WeStgate,
Messrs. Frederick Wetche and Ernest Vic
tors and eight children.
Lecture ON Social Reform.
Rev. Mahlon II. Wilson will give an
interesting lecture at Linderman Opera
house this afternoon on the subject of
'Social Reform and the Church." Appro-
pirate music will accompany the lecture.
which will be given under the auspices of
the Good Citizenship Club.
Cricket Game Postponed.
Owing to the death of L. NJ Brown last
week while riding in one of the citrus
colony pony races the two days match
which was to have been played yesterday
and to-day at Penryn between the Citrus
Colony and Alameda clubs, has been in
definitely postponed.
A Counter Movement.
Captain H. II. Todd is circulating
petition to be presented to the County
Supervisors for the retention of Ralph
Hamlin, tender of the Bay Farm Island
bridge at High street. This is a counter
movement to the petition asking for his
displacement.
A Second Violation.
Officer Rogers arrested an Oakland
peddler yesterday named NJ. Kowalsky for
bedding without the municipal license of
$40. This is his second offense on the
same charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

L. M. Christie is one of the miners in the
Fairview mine at Mohawk, Plumas County,
Cal. For years he was known in Plumas
County as sturdy fellow, and could hold
his own with 'any of the rout." 1t is
pleasing to be Endorsed by man who is
so well known for his sturdiness and strict
veracity. This is what Mr.. Christie says:
MOHAWK, PLUMAs COUNTY, CAL,
April II, 1895.
HUDSON MEDICAL INsTITUTE-DEAR SIRs !:
at affords me great pleasure to tell the
condition of my present health. For years
l have been almost a constant sufferer
from nervousness, general debility and
prostration, in all of its forms, shooting
pains all over my body at times.
~ tried many different doctors of the
country and spent considerable money
and got only temporary relief at the time.
And thanks to the Hudson Medical Insti-
tute for my present health. Have been
under their treatment now about four or
five months and feel like young person,
and, in fact, feel like different person
and hold some pleasure in life.
81 feel it my duty to tell you, and, in
fact, to tell suffering humanity, that they
can get relief and get cured if they will put
themselves under your treatment
Il know not what to say strong enough
to express my gratitude to the Hudson
Medical Institute for my present good
health. I am 65 years old and was reduced
down at one time to $50 pounds, and now
I can tip the scales at $50 pounds. That is
as much as 1 ever weighed when l was
young and in vigorous health.
"Will send my photograph with it. Most
respectfully yours, l.. M. CHRISTIE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

''The Girl Left Behind Me, will be given
at the Macdonough Theater.
The play had run of 500 nights in
New York, and is considered one of the
most realistic war plays ever produced on
this coast. 1t contains a charmingly I'M
folded love story and an attack by Indians
on frontier post which is handsomely
mounted. The advance sale of seats, at
popular prices, has been large, and the
play will no doubt be greeted by crowded
house.
On May and Z Peter f. Daley will APP
pear in his laughable Comedy, ga Coun-
try Sport"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
INDIANA AUCTION COMPANY.

Uflce, 0zI-zo MlsSlUH stTeel' Oct. lIu
WE WILL SELL TOMORROW,
MONDAY, April %, at IL A. NJ, at our Salesrooms,
a large line of Fancy and Staple Groceries, Wines
and Liquors, Bulk Goods, ETC.. consisting OF the
balance Of Often IL Co.'s Gnsolvent) stock and
three other stores. removed to our salesroom.
CONSISTING IN PART OF.
Imported and Domestic Shelf Goods: Cohee, Teas
and Spices Wines Liquors and Cigars; Co1ee and
Tea Caddies: Coffee-mills Scales, ETC.; in fact,
everything contained in any first class store.
INDIANA AUCTION CO., S21 and S23 Mission
ST., bet, Fourth and Fifth.
JACOB CHWERDT, Prop.
H. j. LEUTHOLTZ Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

F. E. Whitney, E. w. Woodward, ]. S. White, J.
c. Wilson Jr. Myran Whidden, Shelby Martin.
Those who are DESTROYS. of participating
in the parade of decorated floats should not
forget that the entries close at noon Mon
day. In view of the unexpected number
of entries, the parade will occur at L P. M.
instead of later in the day, as was origi-
nally planned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
AUCTION SALES.
ATTENTION PUBLIC!
IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE
At 1906 Webster Street, Near California,

Drawing-room, Parlor, Library and
Bedroom Furniture, Carpets of the
Finest Quality and Latest Designs; also
Elegant Upright Piano.
Monday, April 29, 1 S95,
AT IL O'clock A.. M.
This is positively one of the best furnished homes
that has been sold this season and well worthy the
attention of intending purchasers. My instructions
are to sell the goods without Limitation or reserve,
as the family are about to leave the city.
A. L. CRESSWELL, Auctioneer,
SIS and 800 Mission Street, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

1t is now matter of common notoriety
that the Hudson Medical Institute is doing
more good for those who are really sick
than any institution of it's nature on the
continent, and it is proverbial that eff you
can be cured at all, you can be cured at
that institution QUITE QUICKLY,
QUIETLY, SAFELY, SCIENTIFICAL-
LY and SATISFACTORILY.
The Hudson Medical Institute now oc-
cupies that large white structure at the
junction of Stockton, Market and Ellis
streets, San Francisco Cal.
Circulars and Testimonials of the Great
Hudyan sent free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

Visit the Institute when you can. All
patients seen in private consulting
Out-of-town patients can learn all about
their cases if they send for symptom
blanks. All letters are strictly coniden-
tial. Two thousand testimonials in the
writing of the individuals cured.
Office Hours-9 A. NJ. to s P. NJ. Sundays,
to T.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Stockton, Market and Ellis SIS.

EG Send for PROF. J. Fl. HUDSON'S
celebrated lecture on 1.-THE Errors of Youth
and on Lost Manhood" 1t will cost you
nothing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

A hall porter in a London club confesses
to having gained $500 year in tips for
some years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
Cricket Game Postponed.
A Counter Movement.
A Second Violation.

Officer Rogers arrested an Oakland
peddIer yesterday named NJ. Kowalsky for
bedding without the municipal license of
same charge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
Refused the Taxes.


The Southern Pacific Company made an
other attempt 10 pay its taxes, less the
amount called for by the raise which the
City Council, sitting as Board OF Equali-
cation, made some time ago, yesterday
afternoon. Treasurer Gilpin vas surprised
to see the agents of the corporation come
trooping into his Office carrying sacks of
coin and for a moment, Judging from the
size OF their loads, thought that they had
decided to pay their full assessment.
he was disappointed, however, for the
sum which they carried, about $40, 600, was
not nearly sufficient to meet the demand.
Under the circumstances he was COM
PEELED to observe the opinion recently pre-
pared in the matter by City Attorney Peir-
sol and courteously informed the corpora
tons employees that he could not accept
the money. He was sorry to decline to re-
ceive the funds, but his duty was plain and
he had to obey.
AT the Marlborough.
Beginning tomorrow night three per-
formances of the thrilling war drama,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-11
THE MINIS ARTISTS
F. H. Minis, Miss Eliza M. Minis, Geo.
F. Minis. 4

Mr.. R. Fl. Minis, will do all kinds of
Photograph work in the Studio. Max
ing speciality of Children's Photo
graphs. Will have Crayon Portraits
made any size-that will be sure to
please. Just twenty-five years In the
Photograph business.
Miss Eliza N. Minis will make the
inest Portraits in Pastel and Oil, that
can be made outside of the largest
cities. The very best of references
given as to this kind of work. Will re-
touch Negatives in most artistic style.
Will also teach the art of re-touchlng
Negatives, Drawing and Painting in
Dill and Water Colors, Coloring Pho
tographs. &c.
Mr.. Geo. F. Minis, with new and fin
est apparatus, is well prepared to do
al kinds of Outdoor Photography,
such as family groupes, Schools, Build
ings, Animals, Machinery &c. Solicits
orders from the country. Confident
that he can give perfect satisfaction.
The prices of all the above work will
correspond with the present financial
condition c. the country. Call at the
Photograph Gallery and examine the
quality and prices of all the above
classes OF pictures, and then we think
you will-or. ought to
m Patronize Homei1'alent.
Go Give US call before going
to the cities.
March /, '95-6t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-11
MCCORMICK COUNTY.

NOTICE is hereby given that
ali application will be made at
the next sitting of the Legislature
for establishing n new county to
be known as Mccormick County,
with county seat located in the
town of Mccormick, out of poe-
tions of Abbevillc and Edgefeld
Counties as follows:
Corners at point opposite old
Petersburg Oh Savannah river,
thence to or near Bradley's Mill,
thence TO or near where Pickett
Branch crosses public road north
uf Troy, thence to or near Winter
seat bridge on Hard Labor creek,
thence to or near Liberty Hill,
thence to or near - point three
miles south of where public road
(Liberty Hill to Edgefeld) cross
es Turkey creek, thence to or near
Stevens creek, thence to or near
the mouth of Horns creek, thence
to where the P. R. & w. C. R. R.
crosses Savannah river, thence UP
Savannah river TO starting point
R. j. ROBINSON,
Sec'ry.