davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25

mas prndeute! Aaaso sea possible dominar a
PascnaI escitauCio sus bQanos seaJimieutos,
anietar ss padre pr msdio del interes
QIz5s sera menester eptregsr todos los
bienss al aicslde d5 NeuVille para cue tran,
sijg; pero, gno IS este preferibe ar proce
so que puede conclnir con el csdalso2
Ell uotari0 tanfa II conciencia de que tcdas
las declaFaeiofes cop67arias ; Roberto fderan
diotaoas por Fienry, Tondeury y comparsa, J
No Sc sag=1sba.
Uua sola palabra de Oarvaian nodia trocar
Ia sentsneia ds mRerte en- uu no HI Istgar
No nae pAreee NAL: es uaa tentatlva que
tsl Fsz de resulta1o. Ei hijo Gel alcalde lie
g0 ests mi Mana: f8cilmsDta podfemoS verle;
pero me s20ro one no guerra nated que en-
eoo5remos ~ padre, y para evitarI0 oreeisa
obrar con mncho taeto. SLquiere Vd. que
20 "a epcargas eis srregiarlo.
-Snlo ID astef coafio.
-Paes b:su pusds u~tsi venir a mi cssa.
J mieutrzs 20 yigllu Il de C4rvajan prepa
To In m2uera De que listed entire en- ella hi
mujsr Ia hsr& cempaafa.
Despp6s &c una ausepcia de veintieuatro
horas one hasfa prsecnpsdo mueho a Oar
vsjan. Pascuel yolVi6 como hsbfa promstsdo
Iaterrogado sobre los resultsdos d. au viaia
eontesto laconicsmsnte qne fne al Fl H4vre pa.
ra eotspdsrse- con nno de sus corresoonsa(sa.
Pero 10 tenia co,tnmbEe de meatir. 10 pm
do m9nos de ruborfzsrse al contar 10 que no
era ciarto
Volvia de Renep, fac en nusca de IN
c0ndiscipulo suy0 raciantemente nombrado
sustituto del procursdoF general Sn amigo
Ia reclhio con esa amahildad enfatiea. pa
trima1io de las gantss de cn~is; habssron
iafgamente por espaciO de media bora aobra
10 penaso aue. e.era m cargo de tso enoFre
fespofsabiiidsc; Y caanto Paseual iftsgt5
graer II eo1TegeacIoa al o1joL1 ds 50 VIssIa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25
BuSO = = 90 clio

ngnifc rdica q 0
puede ustfcase
C2LLAZ3. oEREZ
de adsPon
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25
lDn0uento Derm6g8no

Los asombrosos efectos prodncic.os
DOR el UEGUENro DERMoGENo -
las Hagus qsSeasaa~yas, fssGassfss. ps-
eadssyGs de a,zosqaStos le51s aJyicaezs
saEaSones, eiefamSt05is tst7,sorss, al
cssaIgz5ev pgoceas1sc;a, reesasaftsgs0, 81
csr4s, BeysaEGs az cssglqatssy SySasG, AG-
,saGfS0s Gs, 10 demuestran las inf1nj-
tas caraciones obtenidas y el constan-
te uso que de dicho especifico Sc
hac@.
Dep6sIto: Ra|nsac5a CsadsrGJ Dc !
Ferrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25
FOIL TIN C0a }
JORGE oHNET
ELL GRAN MARGAL
TRADUoCIoN DE J. DE La OERDA
CAPITULO X
(Conti33 ltacid j

Accsdiendo Is s1plica de su arigo, con.
Sinti6 en- dejarls al euidado del eufermo: sc
fu6 a su cnarto; Sc refrssc6 la cara lavhndo
sela; se acosto vestida. dormit6 hasta las
nueve A sSts hcra lego el Dc ctor en- CON
paSiia dc Moleiean AviSada por Bernardo,
fn6 reupirseles, y lea encoutro a Ia oabece
ra del Spfermo.
Por ordsp del m6dico estaban abiertas to-
das las vantauas; el aire Ia luz psrecfan
que reanimabaD al eufsrmo; tsnia los oios
abiertos. en- elos Sc rVdejsba no dssteilo
de inteligencia
La isbre habla remitido, pero la psr& lisis
parcial invadia el costado derecho
ri doctor declare que abrigaba muchas
esperapzas de salvscion, rues el staque cere
bral incipiente estabs doninado
-Nscesita mucha trapquiiidsd Y scbrs
TODD no hablar. Salgamos, abaio extsr
dere una rsceta.
Sabre la terrsza, entire el notario y II e
norita de Clairefont, el medico no pudo re-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25
II = !: = = =.
INTERNATIONAL
PORT-AU-PRINCE.- E.-HAITI

FL propietarlo que suscribe ofrece las o6-
mo1aa vertiladas habit8eiooes Dc este.
Hotel todos los puartorriqueaos o exhEan :
gsros de transito-6 estadla fla en Hsitf.
En- 81 establaci nisnto e. habla irEl5a
frances, espa1ol 6 itaEiano. Trato cutie; ser
vicio escogido.
Tene naos sucursal e2 81 sristoeratico cam
po de Thor (Bizot6nl para los pasageros
enfermos que seran tratadoa cen esmera3
solicitud.
T GoNzALo MAaTN
Enero % de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25
CONDIC10NEs z CoNCEGIC BIS

m dn pss1des Agsnoa @ 4
% Nets Dc 70 s1sA dss19
. a intsap
PAsAJEs So -eas coaas
10
slov =ez
Ee2a3
craCo rl.u ssacda
Jsp i cI41oe esaa 8 ytraca
~ aon5a 9@zzaas
ls
Jse4t
"a
1p ? 80
Ii, =
ud4e
EdAyox. EHR1Auos b 90,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25
ROBERTO GRAHAM
Los seafrn8orstos 8sGdicos cis-ss59sses
cses e:orc;;cs0 81 eeta css![:st5,

Los 5E9FTEE(9Y 1Gg'3 USGL&fCOS Lts vi ets$Sts q
ce>s c;orciciio 81 esta csssf.s3,
(ysytss:cen: Cue han cerapxoheGo ya sn 4
,-4eg[,ss g sal, - sn la particular, drTrAoT.
+ s.g:Gs,&ss ysrgoiosz rsin&EEe 81 ss4sa 81
S..t. Is C,.issA3ls. ,zL8ia testa2I3 -al g.EEP
srxr..5~.s5 ,ylt2rs6a aEth <zai Institute os aS-
r-.s.lta ,se aau SF5aG3&gy EsI:c {retaisco 8
: a.{ee4 ,ffs s. s.t~so e1s-..-- lsiyt&&S i1e
~ eesG~ - i4z-ss,5s 5fF % ecr7-sa&-'
y e. hssZ.s$scs ss-E-.z-, IA aocsag1sszC S5s.ts
s{s-ar ii r4s1t 20 is s1aSssSrsEE5 Elzse<ss
p IN fa4g,ls 2, e.lif4q: - sEt1sl v.r1@ p,
stk3zis1 tsz. IT, e.rral4 a5sas & 3z-ssr5i-0 Il.
aodsr asaS.ues& @kEc2ar los s1@ zE1se71zis.f
tina ea eE5a poelseio1 NJ pTod1ol355 5S1- =
isas result3dos ? - obtsnido tsx- i-scn-e1'
eslafao5orio = brji5s.aSs sxlso, Gue so 4
c.sns9gu,do o0n 1c eTunlao y pro45ass9 AeszA
szta-n2iT1io De IL y1ruais Ga& atEHErt>z-zAsE
i!azmaos ssas pobiac-on eaAce hssa d5s..
c31, nsasss. No ys35IAH2o rcr s11Ga 4Gs y
srf.scvit3s er publiGar-r,o Gso erssc EoT EG9
1io de "a prssente s{no 4Tzs ta13h1en po: I
nransa peri5dioa 38l psfs. sar nsoesaF1o-'
11zt, Is i1r1sz vaolne szsraide De ls serne2
csi pescitaGc Lna2ts-l55 81 supeslcr ? F7aecF
r.b2s s ro1ss les ts1lss Usadss en = laLs.s "
elrs3 jS da &soussrse, = c19 ssFsc1sti sAF'ass'-'
ia dsdo - ~ ? 11ss res 1909, hss@s g e.1
E~smo de ha5er 3oassg1s2o "a f@ss. sssSa ~
rfeeSssaz 81 m ue~eF-a pc. c4ssavo. psS
Gus oonats = vaIxa dopae eoaTeu4F pUdief
{ dcn gautIsgc So}jc osp33o = prazs1ts .
ronce s II a. Marc de 1S8e.--14sr. 1ssz5fst2
gs.sg44s--L1r. C9robxdo-s5F. Rseess5ss--1.iG
Ss.se1sss--Ty~. C5ero@Qe--Z7r. ps*ss Esaes---Ss
sijss9 Eoass 6, <Sss:s7cSS-EsF. sfs.syss kasesss.
IL. II. zae,so Gs7...s1s--Ecf. C2ss&s-~a :. G's
y III
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25

Enero % de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25

Gort-de-France. :
iSaint-Pierre
Pointe 6 Pitre. l..
Basse-Terre.
Saint Thomas
PONCE. ......
Maysgtiez ---~.-,. :
Santo-Don1ingo. . :.
" WsSCI16ls o = e-- ra-@-~-u
Por-au-Pxince. . . :.
Conversational
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25
Gran depurGtsuo VegetaE

& sea extracto duido compuestc de-
varias pIantas indigenas, usadas CO
mo alterantes y sudorihcas.
Cada onza duida representa- ana
onza de las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL
FL MS conocido, segas0 :, yHpSGe
rurifcador de Ia sangre!
Conserva el cuts ssISO y hbre &c
gNPeSONss y cranes!
PuC ien usarlo hasta los ninos.
Dep6sito: FarNsGcS0 Central, de ].
terrer.
mi 9 v. p. s. Nvbre. de 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25
Ala CABRET ER as

81 vev:ss cas- 4 asssszd ds ss4 CaJof, ss,sa gse
aesss.a tgsassradora 9e p$e3ro nsesss@dG para c0
gfsesrcs, coz ss8 cs&J9syG q t3ens&s s347szs, 81
as.sg 5sscss essa5o asa saafsasssse Is seg%<s:o
~ gese Ia sssteyase IpSsas dss$gsyss i Gcs ho
5sgsg G49tzA2ss, ga css1 Csssle5G.
Etasce, s,eEr1ga II sss 1890
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25
Especllffco Salvador
De JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este espsolfeo aesapareosn los bar
Clones en- al ouerpo. rs ST verdaaero f'Qul
ia del r. S. asa su fric3iyuaa ? r. api
ca 81 oohenta csaoa distintcs,
V6ndesa en Ja zna- -DiaE --Etrrie de Eatt
pterco-oasa csi in7ezltor = Ian.eute.
Two 4 }29 - 4
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
He Discusses the Religious Com.
munities of the Catholic
Church.
THE ORIGIN OF MoNAsTICIsM.
It's Influence Upon Civilization Ex-
planned by the Eminent Paulist
Preacher.

Rev. Father Wyman, superior of the
Paulist community in San Francisco,
addressed the Educational Union al Metro
politan Hall last night. His subject was
Religious Communities. There was a
large attendance and the lecturer was
listened to with marked interest.
Father Wyman is New Englander of
old Puritan descent and embraced Catho-
licity in late years. He spoke as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen: 1t Is my intention
to speak of religious communities in general
without considering the specific differences
among the various orders in the church.
THE ORIGIN OF THE MoNAsTIc IDEA.
This subject developed from the beginning
embraces vast field, for it is co-extensive with
the history of religion Ever since the tail of
man the recognition of the necessity of human
effort and divine grace for the fulfllment of
retirement from material pursuits, seelusion
from worldly strife and abstinence from lawful
pleasures for the purpose of attending more
clOsely 10 their spiritual interests.
holy scripture specifically Drescribes rules
under the Mosaic law for a chosen class called
NaZarltes. school of prophets also -four
1shed Tor centuries under the same dispensa-
ton, and as the time for the promised Messias
drew near the last and the greatest of proph-
cts, st. John the Baptist, the precursor of our
Savior. appeared leading a life which seemed
In austerlty well nigh impossible to human
nature. The life of Christ |;as perfect exem
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
PARK MUSEUM is NOTED
In Rank It Is the Fourth in the
United States at This
Time.
A Remarkable Craze for Objects of the
Days of the Pilgrim
Fathers.

Charles P. Wilcomb, the curator of the
Golden Gate Park Museum returned a
few days since after an absence of seven
weeks in the East, where he went to look
after interests connected with estates of
deceased relatives. While East he visited
number of the principal cities and in
each examined the museums and met
those who have charge of them. He said
yesterday:
Meeting these gentlemen ideas were ex.
changed and many points were gained by me
that will be o. value in the management of the
Park Museum. OF the museums in the United
States San FranciscO's ranks fourth. Those
that ontrank it are the Metropolitan in New
York, the National in Washington and the
Field in Chicago. The Metropolitan is the
leading one, but the Field will no doubt in q
short time become one of the most interesting
great craze in the East for articles Of colonial
times, particularly pewterware, and every old
house in the New England States is being ran
satisfy the demands of collectors.
From an aunt who died some time since in
herited many old curious articles, for she WAS
collector of such objects. / also inherited
some from my mother, and while in Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont purchased some
articles to complete my collection. These
make thirty-two cases which are on their way
here These will loan 10 the museum, and
when the annex is finished they will form
colonial display, one portion or which will be
When the annex is finished many changes
will be made in the arrangement of the dis
plays. Many OF the exhibits Will be removed,
and they will be classified in better manner
than they are now. While examining the
museums in the East l observed many things
which will be suggested to the Commissioners,
and if deemed favorable will result in de-
cided advantage in the opportunity OF viewing
the many displays that are to be added.
The craze for objects that were in use in the
days of the Pilgrim Fathers is one of the
greatest that has ever possessed collectors.
Why, little blue figured plates bring So and 81
esoh, and they are considered very cheap.
The display that l have secured contains a
number OF articles that are not to be found in
any OF the many collections on exhibition.
1t is expected that x-Director-General
de Young will on his return from Europe
via China and japan bring with him
great many oriental curiosities.
Superintendent McLaren, in speaking of
the museum, said thar he was OF the opin-
ion that many of the exhibits embrace too
many specimens of the same class. "For
instance" said he, ''take the stone NOR
tars used by Indians. There are large
number of these. They are all of the same
shape and material; the only difference in
them is their size. / should think that a
pair of such would be sufficient"
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
CLOSED THE GOLD MINE.
Why William H. Thomas of Murphys
Is Puzzled-The Activity in Gala
veras County.

yeras County.
William H. Thomas, one of the owners
of the Central Hill hydraulic mine. at the
is at the Russ. He is much perturbed be-
cause work has been stopped on his mine
He says the season is very short-not over
sixty days, anyway-and that there is no
telling when the mine will be allowed to
resume, as the Debris Commissioners,
though appointed, have not been con-
tirmed.
81 am afraid it will prevent us from get
ting out any gold this year." he said
I'VE were shut down by Captain G.. Z. Gill
lette of the War Departm ent, but Just
what for cannot see. There were some
technical notices sent us, and we con-
formed to them as near as we could in
constructing our fumes and other work.
We had fourteen men engaged, and the
stopping of our work was an outrage.
1--WE are sixty miles from navigation,
and there is not river within nine or ten
miles The water we use is all carefully
saved and used over and over. The debris
does not go into any stream or bother any
body in any way. Because Of all this none
of us can see why we have been stopped.
The captains only reason is that in some
way. as he thinks, we did not quite come
up to the technical requirement.. 1t has
caused us great inconvenience.
THE mines of Calaveras County never
looked better than at present. A great
deal OF prospecting is being done and new
properties are being opened. There is
especial activity in quartz mining. | am
of the opinion many big mines will be de-
veloped on the mother lode there in the
next year or two. The interest in mining
there is increasing"
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
ON OBJECTS OF 1HE A. P. A.


Question docs Mr.. Yorke deny that poll
itics need purifying or does he object to their
purifcation?
Question 2-Does Mr.. Yorke object to our at
tacking any religious organization attempting
TO become factor in politics.
Question 3-ls Mr.. Yorke hostile to our aim
90 preserve and maintain the Government
ugainst all foreign influence?
Question 4-Does Mr.. Yorke regard religio-
political organizations as friends to civil and
religious liberty?
Question SIS it not, in Mr.. Yorke's opinion,
unsafe and unwise to put in Office men who
owe allegiance to foreign power?
Question 6-Is Mr.. Yorke an enemy of the
free public school system and does he favor
supplanting ii with a sectarian institution?
Question docs Mr.. Yorke oppose protect
ing our citizen laborers from European pauper
and criminal labor and is he hostile to honest
and educated immigrants who propose becom-
ing American citizens and who will forswear
allegiance to every foreign power?
Question S-Does Mr.. Yorke oppose putting
into Office honest and true men-patriots who
are qualified and who owe allegiance solely to
the stars and stripes?
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
4 MINING BOOM COMING.
The Owner of Many Mines Pre-.
diets a Big Revival This
Summer.
improvements About the Rawhide-A
Foundry Restores Jamestown
to Life.

The man who owns the Rawhide, the
APP, the Heslep, the Hitchcock and the
Valparaiso mines says that the industry
which first attracted the world to Califor-
mia is on the eve of great awakening that
is not appreciated even in SO interested
a commercial center as San Francisco.
There is going to be terrible boom
this summer in gold mining" said Colonel
w. Nevis at his apartments in the Palace
yesterday afternoon. at will revive as the
greatindustry of this State.
"For thirty years have been in that
country under which the mother lode
stretches, and l have owned at different
times the best mines in the counties of
Tuolumne and Calaveras The Utica
mine, now so well known for its enormous
output, was my property before it was pur-
chased by the present owners.
"Amador Tuolumne and Calaveras are
the principal mining counties, and 1
know every hole in them. L have tramped
all over that country for twenty years.
and packed my blankets; that is why |
feel that know something of the mines
and of the prospects of boom.
There is little old place in Tuolumne
County called jamestown. 1t was a 40
mining town, and, like good many others
OF the same class, it became only an evil
dence OF bygone prosperity and of men
departed for other diggings. Two or three
years ago you could have bought that
whole town for $40.
But 1T has taken on new life. A fine
large foundry has Just been completed
there by Demarest & Fuller. The works
are now running and giving employment
TO forty men. Saloons, stores and other
money-gathering enterprises have started
N 10
between the App and the Rawhide mines,
which will furnish the main source of rev.
enue to the foundry.
''In the Rawhide we are opening two
new levels, the 800 and 900. But
the most important improvement is the
| establishment of an electric plant, now al
most perfected. It will cost $4,000, and
will be used not only to light the whole
works, but to run all the machinery. The
power is obtained from springs above
Columbia, about seven miles distant, and
the water, conveyed through an 11-inch
pipe, furnishes pressure of HOO feet at
themine.
Zone hundred men are EMPLOYED in the
Rawhide, which is virtually our head
quarters. The App, the Heslep and the
Hitchcock are three miles away and are
all on the mother lode.
About three miles east from the Raw
hide We have had men prospecting for six
outside the lode. They have run a tunnel
in about 400 feet and have reached good
ore.
at is mistake to think that mining
camp is necessarily crude, rncomfort-
able place. The little community at the
Rawhide is very comfortably housed amid
picturesque surroundings.
"Mrs. Nevils and | spend good deal of
our time there. We are going up to-mor-
row for another visit"
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11

principle which condemns the support fro m
the public treasury of any sectarlan scnooi, re-
formatory or other institution not under pub
lie control?
Question 16-Does not Mr.. Yorke believe that
exemption from taxation is equivalent to
grant of public funds and is be hostile TO the
taxation of sll property, the title to which is
not vested in the National or State govern
ments or their subdivisions?
Question l7-Does Mr.. Yorke favor the en-
listmeDt in the military arm OF the Govern
ment of any one not actually citizen OF the
United States?
Question lS-Does Mr.. Yorke object to our
requiring some proof of the ability and honest
intention to become self-supporting American
citizens from all immigrants?
Question l9-Would Mr.. Yorke object to the
repeal of the act authorizing the naturalfza-
ton of minors without previous declara ton
OF intention, and is he hostile TO provision by
law that persons to be naturalized must speak
the language of the land and must prove seven
years continuous residence in this country
from the date of the declaration of intention?
Question 20-Does Mr.. Yorke object to q pro-
test against the laxity with which our present
naturalization laws are administered?
Question 21-Is Mr.. Yorke hostile to the pub
lie inspection at all times of all hospitals, asy-
lums, reforma atories or other institutions in
which people are under restraint?
Question 22-Does Mr.. Yorke favor National
or State legislation in favor of any one section
OF the country or of any class?
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
on THE A. p. A. pLhTropv

Question 9-Is Mr.. Yorke hostile to .1oyaltv
TO true Americanism which knows neither
birthplace, race, creed party" as a first
requisite for membership in any organization !?
Question I0-Is Mr.. Yorke hostile TO intense
political activity and conscientious discharge
of the duties OF citizenship by every individual
i'll the solution of the problems confronting
our people?
Question Ills Mr.. Yorke hostile to our toll
erasion of all crseds, and docs he deny us the
right drapSnise guaranteed by the consti-
tuition of the United States-the right to sup
port or oppose such candidates as we think
proper
Quests 12-Is Mr.. Yorke hostile to our DO
sition that subsection to and support of any
ecclesiastical power which claims equal If not
greater sovereignty than the United States
Government and which is rot controlled by
such Government is irreconcilable with citi-
zenship?
Question 13-Is Mr.. Yorke hostile to the up
holding of the constitution of the United
States and its guarantee OF religious liberty to
the individual?
Question 14-Is Mr.. Yorke hostile to our po-
sition that the non-sectarian free public school
is the buiwark of American institutions and
does he clsim that ii is not the best place for
the education OF American children?
Question 15-Is Mr.. Yorke hostile to the
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
Commcmoration of Luther's Death.

The 18th of February of this year will be
the 350th anniversary of DR.. Martin Luther's
death. In view OF the great historical and re-
hgious interest attached to Luthers life and
his death are regarded as so deeply interest
Ing and significant as to call for special me-
mortal services on the 350th return OF that
general and demonstrative as was that of the
fourth centennial OF Luther's birth, many of
the Lutheran churches in all parts of this
country are making preparations for proper
observance OF this occasion. Philadelphia
seems 10 have taken the lead in this matter,
where an imposing gathering OF Lutherans to
commemorate Luther's death will take place
at the Academy of Music. St. Paul's Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church of this City, corner of
Eddy and Cough streets, Will celebrate the
event with memorial services in the evening
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
A Charge Dismissed,

The case of Martin Hughes, ex.Deputy
Sheriff, charged by Mrs. Hugh Sellick with as
seult with deadly weapon, was dismissed by
Judge Low yesterday, as the complaining wit
ness again failed to appear. At the de-
fendant's request the Judge heard testimony
TO show that the accusation made by Mrs. Sell
lick that he had ill-treated his blind son was
not true. The Judge expressed the opinion
that an injustice had been done TO the de-
fendant.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11

his proceeding 10 limit his liability he must
take 1t at the time OF the END of the voyage
out Of which the liabilities against which he
seeks to limit his liability arose. This is the
time as 10 which the value of the vessel and
freight pending is to be fixed, and that is the
time when the Liabilities 10 be limited must be
aea
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
Socialism the Theme.

The Liberty branch OF the Socialistic labor
party will continue its weekly meetings and
lectures at lis Turk street during the coming
months. Professor Leopold Nathan. lately
from England, will deliver the first lecture ~
the new series on Wednesday evening next
His subject will be "Internatioial Socialism y
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11

Mr.. Editor: Inasmuch as to the profitable dis
cussion of any question it is necessary that the
positions of both parties to the discussion be
clearly defined and generally known, if Mr..
Yorke absolutely refuses to state for himself
his position in the premises, shall be COM
PEELED 10 outline for him what his position in
opposition TO A. P. A. principles necessarily is.
Very respectfully, B. f. HUDDELsoN
State President of the A. P. A. of California.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
we Arc Poisoned by Air and water

We Are Poisoned by Air and Water
When they contain the germs Of malaria. To an
mhllate these and avoid conquer chIIs and fever
bilious remittent or DUMB ague use persistently
and regularly Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. which
also remeoIes dyspepsia, liver trouble, constipa
ton. loss OF strength, nervousness rheumatism
and kidney complaint. Appetite and sleep are i'm
proved by this thorough medicinal agent, and the
infrmfties OF age mitigated by it, wineglassful
three times day.