davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15

Mr.. Dalzell Wepublican), OF Pennsyl-
vanla. also a member OF the Ways and
Means Committee made the closing
speech OF the day. He asserted that the
main proposition involved IN this discussion
had not been considered. The propo-
sition was whether this House was ready
10 abandon its own legislation and oc-
cept the legislation Of the Senate. which
was In no way germane thereto. lie
warned the silver men that their cause
would not gain by an attempted humilia-
ton Of the House or It's subtection 70
the demands OF the Senate. The free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15

Messrs. Meade Haskins and f. H. Wells.
receivers OF the Law and Equity Court
OF Richmond in the suit OF Gregory
against Gregory, sold yesterday at public
auction the remainder OF the lumber be-
longing 10 the late firm Of &. l.. Gregory
& Brother. This sale winds up the az
fairs OF the old firm
There Is complaint among people living
In the upper part Of the city that fire.
quently, when the street-cars are behind
Time. they turn around at The railroad.
point.
Judge S. Bassett French. waC was
stricken with an attack OF paraiy sig on
the lith OF last October, Is now able TO
walk about his room with the assists Ece
OF a stick.
The Christian Band OF Central Metht-
dist church met yesterday mpraing and
attended the funeral OF Rev. w. II. Chris
tian at Park-Place church, Richmond. ir
a body.
Mrs. David j. Weisigar. who has been
In Ll-health for long while, Is slowly
improving
The term OF the HustiaSs Count which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15
State of thermometer;
The Second French Course, "Don
sens" system.

Mean TEN npersture. ......... '.''''...
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14

como 81 tai cOsa La tia Serafna acababa da
traernos el gazpacho, salud6 al patron, nos
do los buenos dfas con Ia calrna del mnndo.
d No almorzAis, German 2-le pregunt6 MI.
Ferrand. No, senior, gracias; no tengo pa
nas.-Ve Venis muy tarde hoy.-Sl, seflor; he
tsnido que ir Belleyille esta maflana.-Pa-
ra esconder sin duda 81 dinero que me ha
beis robado, Sverdadf df-grit6 M. Ferrand con
VOC horrlble.-El pohre muchacho, palido
como un difunto, respondi6 balbuoeando -
Senior, os ruego por Dios que no me perdais.
ID Pero habls robado de veras
Agnarda veras.-lNo me perdkis,
ssnori-di1o 81 patr6n.-SL SLuego confesais.
mlseTableF-Sis senior; pero aqu1 esta oil dine
70 que falta. Esperaba poder ponerlo hoy en-
= GAIA antes de que os levant4seis; mas, por
0esgracia, In persona que tenfa ese dinero mfo.
. - cuai habia pensado yer anoche on su
casa, SO hallabs on Belleville hacfa dos dfaa.
tive que ir ALA eats ma f1ana. Esta ha aldo
IL causa de mi tardanxa Ahora os rneoo sa-
nor, que no me perdais, forque cuando tome
este dinero Saba mny bien Que pod(a davol.
verlo esta mafiana. Aquf estkn los mil tres-
clentos fTancos on Oro.-tC6mo los nail tres.
cientos franCosl-exolam6 MI. Ferrand. .-Ma
habeis robado tambien del escritoaio del cuar-
70 del primer plso, ounce billetes de mil
francos que estabaa en una cartera verde
dos mil francos on oro.--iYo! mo, se-
not ~: -exoismo 81 Pobre German espantado.-- |
M IN saeIdo mas he tornado que los mil tres |
cientos francos en orc. No he visto en- Ia
Gala ninguna oartera: solo habia doa mil fran.
cos en- orc en- una caiits.-lInfame impos-
tor!-grito III. Ferrand.-El Que rs,a,a ns;l
trescientos frAncos, bien puede robar rnnobo
mas: IN iuStieia o. 10 diak. Por -; narta
'ere implacable, y hare un ejemplar que air.
= toaos 90 escarmiento --LIeQ6 In euardia
~ saso con ei secretario del ccmisario para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14

La oarpsta de los docamentos de cr6dito. diio
al vizconde seflalando con la pnnta del dedo
hacla el dinero los documentos: :-Ahf te-
nels 10 que os sobra de os currents mil fran
COS; la otra pSrte me ha encargado que per.
eibsese el importe de las costas. a
El vizconde apenss habl2 podido conte.
nerse mientras ell notaIio habfa estado are
giando sus cuentas. En- vez de responderle
recoger ell diuero, diio temblando de CO.
lera: saH
-Os pregunto, senior notario, por que
habeis dicho, al mirar los billstes de bancos
que os ne dado, Qats hdbsa bilLetes .faLsos
-SPor qaes
-Porque.... os he llamado aquf por un
asunto de Justification.
Ferrknd flo de nueyo Ia mirada en- Ell
Vizconde al trav6s de los anteoios verdes
K en- que pueae interesarme mi ese
Gnard6 silencio ell notario por un mo-
mento, diio luego al vizconde con tono Sc
vero:
tSabeis cuales son los deberes de un
--Mny sencilios: tenfa haoe IN momonto
cnarenta mil frances, me quedan mil tres.
cientos
Parece que estSis de baen hamor.
Fues tened entendid0 que un notario az en-
los negocios tenporales 10 que un confesor
en- los espiritnales. Su ofcio 10 pone mucLas
yeces al alcance de secretos mny infames.
BIen, ~ que
-Tieue que ponerse con freouencia en-
relaci6n con bribones J.
JY quef
--Debe impedir por todos los medios DO.
hbies que an nombre honrado Sc deshonre
'nvilezca.
-SY que tengo que yer 20 CON s.oa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
Los M1srER1Os DE PARIS

de piel de cuero de Russia con brooches de orc.
tomo dc ella cuarenta biletes de & mil fran
cos, y 50 los ensefi6 al notario
-JQae cantidad es esaf -pfegunt6 Fe
rrand
-Cuarenta mil frances.
"A yer.
-Ahi estAn, y despacha ad de una veg );
cobraoss, entregadme los pagar6s-dijo ei
vizconde arroiando con impaciencia sobre Ia
mesa 81 lio de billetes de Banco.
El notario cogi6 los bi.letes, se levant6,
acerc6se Ia ventana, empez6 darIes
vueltas y examinsrlos uno por uno CON
escrupulosldad tan iGsultante para ell vizcon-
de de Saint Remy, que 6gte sc puso encen-
dido de c6lera como 81 Jaime Ferrand
hublera adivinado los pensamientos que agi-
taban al vizconde, mene6 Ia cabeza, volvi6se
de medic lado hacla 81, Y le dijo con acento
indehnible :-EstO era sabdo
El de Saint-R Remy qued6 Dor nn ratio
suspense, contest6 con sequedad :-,Oo62
-Bllletes de Banco falsos-coutest6 el
notario continuando sn examen escrupulo-
samente
lY que viene esa observaci6n
Jaime Ferrand 80 detuvo an rnomento.
clav6 La miIada en- ei vizconde al travks de
los anteojos, y hacienda luego un moyimien
10 de hombros casi impeFceptible, sieui6 in
Ventsfiando los billetes sin dscir una sola
pAlabra.
SHab6is dido, notario? Tened enteu.
dido que cuando pregGnto quiero que 90 me
reeponda-grit6 el vizconde, exasperado por |
la calma ell silencio de Ferrand
--Estos billetes son buencs- s-respondi6 t
oil notario dirigi6ndoee hacis Ia mesa, de la /
cual cogi6 uE legajo de papeles sellados,
los cuales estaban unidcs algunos pagAres;
ponlsndo en- segnila ano ds los billetes de {
Eal4 frances tres paquetss de oieDto sobre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
CERVANTES
CENTRIC GENERAL
DE URLICACION e..

Nsta sssa admite saserlpciones i tods
ciase de obrEs por sntregRs, tamhien s
periodieos Austrados DO naodss, enearg&n-
dose igualments de eornisionss pextenecien
tes al raznc; de oompletar cualesq Giora
oDf&s que sc hAllarsu trEI.e@s; pudisndo los
asnorss que ss encaentren ca dicho $3.50,
Pasar ana nota del 6ltimo cuadasno quo
hubiersE reSibido.
h'llre los peri6diooa iiustrados que sata
Centric repArte, 6gura.
o LA ILUSTRACION ARTl8TiCA
lue pos Ia belleza de sus grAbaioa los ma
,ores que salsn do Bssoaloua, 10 gelaato as
.rs ea2fos y los n.agniRcos reg&los qua ca
4A EEse fspartos hAoe, es el psrl6dlco je
4ayos siroa.&oi6n su EspAha America
sGttaa Fsuabl@n he:nos da advartIr oas
LA ILUsTRACiON ARTIs2qCA
; scsmp&zstla ds
i &L SALON DE La MODA
teF1"'tlco que gozs faua sutra las fznli,.s
-s.lirtss.
Soul sF"-@ @ra~sas q Ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14

formar el proeeso verbal, prendieron Al pobfe
German, y ahi esta 10 que la pasado.
II Que noticia, santo Dios Nj ana
me hnbisra caido encma la tovre lie Nnastra
Sonora Quien 10 dirfa de German
Parecla tan honrado, tan incapaz de peparse
10 ageno.
parece que preseutfs 10 que ba an.
eederie. DE algdn tempo q esta parte an.
daba sin sombra
-4Acaso por Luisa.
i Por Luisa
In este no hago mas que repetir IL
que dice la tia Sera6na. =
ID Qae dice, que dice
del chiquilo pA"fo
RIA f1'oh - az
No puede ser.
--l Impossible
lis una mentlra como esta caaa
Aim no hace ounce dfas one Garn,s,
me dijo eH confanza que estaba ana,..Is lna"
loco, rematado por una costurorita nm, Su''
.@ I1ua que haola conocide en- Ia casa donde ia
Ola vIyldo: al hablarme de ella so l. -
earon los ojos de l6grimas 90 &c ARA
SuS alma candida es el tai Tahaltt
y nos viene .oon que Faublaa ~ =,
hefoe, sene valOr para no oomnrarlar So -
pueds uno estar enamorado de ma : ~ f1o
caDrioias otra al niismo tiempo pr @ naoeI
uisS q taerno Fenel6n en- slts iustrneo;r.a.
al duque de Borgoha: '''"e'ionea
A todas las morenaa.
rabias blancas
las llevo en- ancas.
II Pido la cabeza de ro,aa..,<.,
i Us dlgo que oil pobre Ga,nssn ~.
oa formalmente. Nst'hah habla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
Unquento Dermogen0 |

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
Dor Iel UNGUENTo DERM6aENo en
las Aagas Q@essads,as. jskanefes, ps
eadsr0s ds nsosQHffos Rspra afrfeGs
so6agoaes, sIefa.tiGsis tsns0sss, ds
csaiqsssy pr0esdssefas seEgssfisssso, III
esyas, kerSGas dc estSLqSssr 0r1sa, pa
ssdSsos "a, 10 demuestran las infinL-
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constan
&c $50 que dc dicho especiieo Sc
hace.
Deposito: EarssaciS Central de ]
Ferrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
coNDICI0NEs 7 ooNCEsloNEs

ss
aIu
SMaO WnG.l lmd4a
prda&n
nrsca0Od 2OpoRlO
los u
eton Ia
h de
~ =
a
a1e saaas nclus
I S -'N~'
10
ia
4Oden1&
rapssa amanzo
tasAarss ae kAPans
! ia r.
Agxatma mtapl - ~~
MAYoL HRRMANos & 90.
dmor sdslSg3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14

eFranee Nens
TmMn CAr1psa
ee L 30
kUTA- L. CssF@as ss.aabl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14

5 sea esrtracto auIdo compucsto de
varlas plaatas indigepas, usadas CO.
mo alterantes y suaorffcas.
Cada onza fuida representa- una
,nEa de las plantas que conttene.
I PURAMENTE VEGETAL. |
| El mas con0eldo, ssgsseo y s6pido
ari6cador de La sangrel
iConservz el cats teSs0 y llbre dc
rSpc10sss y gyGSOsl
Pacden usarlo hasta los nlhos.
Dep6sIto: FsSssSeis Central, dc ].
exrer.s
mi 3 v. p. $. Nvbre. de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
sALIDA
LL E @ A D a

El d. VNlzCevde ve del da
sae Epana trasbodo Puerto Rico
sale de squ puerto d de ada
a de va1e del u omaA pana
Puerto Rico al do sale de puerto
c&dam mes.
6pOa desde q
lamente Santa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14

Ueisna ore 2 do 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
.Especlfico Salvador
DEJuAN SIERRA URaELL

Con este espeoffco dssapareeen los bar
ros la pic&z6n que producer las eraf
clones on 81 cuerpo. Es 81 yerdader0 "qul-
ta do. r." Sc uss sn friceionea B apti-
cS en- ochenta cAsos distiatos.
Vsndsse en- Juana DiaG -barrio de Aato
ousrcl casa del inventor sclanente.
Mayo 4, 1895, "A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
sEeqaro & Co.
Psay0 POnce, P@crtO Rioo.

Gran cort6 vlsta sobrs EspahA isl.a
Adyacentss.
Giran sobre lsz plszas prinSipalss lie
Franola, IngIategra, Alemania, Austria,
Bslgica, Holanda, Italia, Portugal, SusEA
y Africa lMsrYuecosl v sobre New York.
= Msvo 1g de 1891
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
S Al Al 4 M E .
G4AULEA-DoLoR

Este preparado Indie, do gran famR on 81
pais, ourA radioaltnente los oabarros gripa-
les, dolores de cAbeza, neursigiss, reumas,
infiAmaciones dsInAg afecciones cut&nsAs,
stc., etc.
LA formula de cada botesla iadica Is ma
oaxa de usarse. A pesar del gran consume
ie este preparAdo, 50 preeio sera G1o como
.tgae Gaia do Il rnedias hotellas, pesos.
Unieox laposltsvios del lsgttiao 8aca-
.zss53
Z. Usart3csss y q.
Pom -. Eabraru 10 de 1894. 3Tua. o.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
THE W|LMERDING SCHOOL
Many Reasons Why 1t Should
Be Established in San
Francisco.
It Was Evidently the Intention of the
Testator That This City Secure
the Prize.

Several months ago special committees
were appointed by the Mechanics Insti-
tute, Half-miilion Club and Merchants
Association for the purpose of doing every
thing possible to induce the Board of
Regents to locate the Wilmerdng School
of Industrial Arts in San Francisco. The
committees labored we'll and obtained the
promise of free gifts of several desira BILE
sites for the school. In order to present
the case clearly 10 the Board of Regents
the gentlemen of the committee have pre-
pared the following letter, setting forth
the reasons why the school should be
estab blished in San Francisco. 1t is ad-
dressed TO Hon. Albert Miller, chairman
of the special committee of the Board of
Regents:
Dear Sir: Regarding the selection of suita-
bic site for the Wilmerding School of Indus
trial Arts, committees have been appointed
from the Mechanics Institute, the Half-million
Club and the Merchants Association of San
francisco. At 8 joint meeting of these duly
delegated committees held on October 8, 1895
at the Mechanics Institute. subcommittee
was appointed TO urge upon the Board OF Re-
gents OF the University OF California the ad-
ylsa6iilty OF selecting site for the Wimerd-
ing School of Industrial Arts in the City and
County of San Francisco.
Resolutions duly authen ticated by this COM
mlttee were presented to the Honorable Board
OF Regents of the University of California at It's
last meeting, and copies of the same have been
sent TO each membe OF the board
IN further support OF the desirability OF
selecting the site in the City of San Francisco
this committee now begs leave to present the
following reasons:
First-A careful examination of the will of
the late J. Clute Wilmerd1ng clearly shows that
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10

it was his intention to make this school a
practical and industrial institution where boys
can be taught trades "ftting them to make a
ment to show that such practical school of
industrial training should be located in the
metropolis of the State where its benefits
would be most available. The fact that there
now exists two mechanical schools in this City
and that both of them are crowded ana unable
to accommodate the many applicants is also a
strong argument in favor of The addition of q
larger school in San Francisco
Second-The location of the Wilmerding
school in this City will place it within reach
applicants from the interior to take advantage
OF the unexcelled opportunities for residing
near the school where they are taught.
Third-Many OF those who will seek admis-
sion TO the Wilmerding School are engaged in
daily vocations wherein they must earn suf-
hclent Tor their own support. By having ses-
slons IN the evening as well as the daytime it
VIII aHord those persons unable to attend in
the daytime the opportunity of receiving the
valuable instructions OF this institution, and
thus ii them for the higher pursuits OF life.
Fourth-lt does seem fitting and right that
the bequest OF the late Mr.. Wilmerding should
be expended in the City wherein his fortune
was amasSed, He was a resident of this City,
ana the fortune with which he VIII now en-
dow this school was accumulated in this City.
t1tth-Various sites have generously been
ofered Tor the erection of the Wilmerding
school in San Francisco Hon. Adulph Sutro,
Mayor OF this City, has authorized this COM
mittee 10 offer to the Board of Regents in his
name any one of three very choice and desir-
able sites located in the neighborhood of
Golden Gate Park. Other public-spirited citi-
zens viii undoubtedly also offer choice sites for
this purpose, and there is no question as to the
certainty OF securing without charge d most
desirable location for this industrial school in
the City and County of San Francisco.
In conclusion, this committee can confidently
assure your honorable body that the location
OF the Wilmerding School IN the metropolis of
California will inspire the hearty support and
patronage of all the people throughout the
State. Other good reasons might be adduced
in favor of its location here, but we think the
foregoing will be sufficient TO impress on your
honorable body the advisability of locating
this school in San Francisco.
f. A. DENICKE, Chairman.
J. RICHARD FREUD, Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
WANT HARSIN ARRESTED
The Secret Service Agents Are Eager
to Prosecute HowelI's Prin-
cipal Witness.

From the United States Secret Service
Division the information comes indirectly
that efforts are being made by the Fede raj
authorities to bring about the arrest of c.
D. Harsin, who was the principal witness
for Martin D. Howell at the latter's first
trial.
An indictment of Harsin by the United
States Grand Jury is said to have been re-
ported two weeks ago and placed upon the
secret file. 1t was generally supposed that
the defeat of the Secret Service Division
by the verdict of acquitial in the Howell
case would put a stop to its endeavors to
bring Howell's original witnesses to the
United States District Court here for trial
on various charges.
The effort to have Harsin indicted was
started while the Howell trial was in prog
ress, and Howelrs attorneys were then in
clined TO believe that it was being made
merely for effect, and that after the trial
terminated, if 1t proved unfavorabe to the
Government, the investigation of Harsin
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
and other witnesses of Howell would be

and other witnesses Of Howell would be
dropped.
The charge against Harsin is that he in
vented the story for Howell that the coun-
terfeit money sent by Fred Marsh and
Charles Murray, of the North Beach
gang" to Stockton was really for Matt
Jones. This story Matt Jones, who on
the two former trials never put in an ap-
pearance, came to this City from Mexico
on the third and final trial to fatty contra
dict, and his testimony was positive
enough against it. The Government de-
tectives say that Harsin was promised
$1,000 by Howell TO invent this story, and
that he got $500 cash, with an unfuifiiled
promise of the balance.
1t is given out that Harsin was in Ne
braska conducting a doubtful land scheme
when last heard of. A warrant for his ar
rest has been sent on to Nebraska.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
Free Lectures.

The Board of Education has decided to give a
course of free lectures in the auditorium of the
Girls High School, corner OF Scott and Geary
streets. The committee appointed to carry out
the instructions OF the board has announced
that the first lecture will be given on Friday
evening, January 10 by President David Starr
Jordan OF Stanford University, on "In War
Time"
The second lecture win be given on Friday,
January "a, by State Superintendent Samuel
T. Black
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
NoTICE OF MEETINGS.

RR UNITY LODGE NO. 27, A O. ,Nyo
sF~S Z. W.-The funeral escort noti- SSAsNaS
fled to assemble at the lodgeroom at 9:3O EfI.tS
a. NJ, on FRIDAY, Jan. o. for the purpose GSzs$$
KRUGER. S l.. WALLER. Master Workman
CHAs. ii. BowcoTT, Recorder.
FIS ANNUAL ELECTION OF DIRECTORS
-t~S and councillors for the Geographical Society
OF the Pacific to during 1896 will he held at
the society rooms. 3Sl Pine January IA. Polls
open from noon till o'clock: annual meeting at g.
GEORGE DAVIDSON, President
JOHN PARTRIDGE, Secretary.
RR La SOCIETE FRANCHISE D'EPARG-
As~S mes ct de Prevoyar ce Mutuelle-The annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the above named
society for the election board OF directors TO
serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction
OF such other business NAV come before the
meeting will be held at the Office of the corpora
ton, 534 California street, san Francisco, Cal. on
MONDAY, January 27, 1895, at o'clock P, NJ.
San Francisco January 8, 1895. - ''eeie'A''
~ ANNUAL MEETING-rHE REGULAR
-f -f-S annual meeting of stockholders of the
office OF the company 327 Market street, san
Francisco, Cal, on TUESDAY, the 2lst day OF
the purpose OF eleCting a board of directors 10
serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of
such other business as may come before the meet
ing. Transfer books will close on Friday, Jan
uary TO- at O'Clock p. NJ.
r. II. SHELDON, Secretary
re- NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
ab~S the annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Horsefiy q old Mining ompany will be held at
its Office, 61O Clay street. san Francisco Cal on
IT. CESDAG, the 14th day of January, 1896 at 3
o'clock P. NJ. BY order OF he board OF directors.
EDWARD l.. FLINT, President
r. L. WARD, Secretary.
re preside AND FERRIES r. r. CO.
lF~S The regular annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Presidio and Ferries Railroad Com
pany will be held at the Office of the company III
Union street. corner Sharp's place, San Francisco
Cal, on Friday, the twenty-fourth (24th) day OF
January, 1896. at the hour of . O'Clock p NJ, for
the purpose Of electing directors to serve
during Og
such other business as may properly before
the meeting. Transfer books will close Tuesday
January a. at O'Clock p. NJ.
JOHN =. LEIGHTON. Secretary.
Othce-l111 Union ST., corner Sharp's place, san
Francisco, Cal.
~ ANNUAL MEETING-THE ANNUAL
W. meeting of the stockholders of the CONNER
ciai Insurance Company OF California will be held
at the office OF the Palatne Insurance Company,
limited, OF Manchester England, 439 California ST..
safe Deposit building, San Francisco. on
WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of January, 1896
at the hour of u O'Clock in accordance with by
laws.
CHARLES a. LATON, Secretary
San Francisco, December 81, 1895
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
SAN FRANCISCO "CALL."

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL
ITO Market street. open until IL o'clock every
night in the year.
BRA NCH OFFICES-53O Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until $50 o'clock.
939 Hayes street. open until $50 O'Clock.
7l3 Larkin street, open until $50 o'clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets open
until o'clock.
2olS Mission street, open until O'Clock.
1l6 Ninth street, open until $3.50 o'clock.