davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
MANY NEW GOLF LINKS.
Il FIVE NINE HOLE COURSE Ar
GARDEN CTR.

Novel water Hazards and q Saad re
RunEer Lively Times Ahead st All the
Nearby ttubs-Interesting Foreign News
Park Seems 60 Be II His old Form.
Reports OF new LINKS and Of changes on the
old ones will be frequent during April. One Of
the new courses should have success as an all
thc-ysar-round links, for II Ia laid out on soft.
frlable soil, that drys out quickly nfter snow or
rain. and Is little affected by frost. This Ia the
course Of the Garden City Golf Club. which,
although OF only nine holes, has q playing
distance. In the straight lines from tees TO holes,
Of nearly three thousand yards. The minor
hazards arc fences, roads, and lines of small
trees. while lakes guard the fifth. sixth, and
ninth holes, and q natural sand pit makes a
splendid bunker before the eighth hole. Tho
course is only q short walk from any part
Of the town, and adjolns the grounds Of st.
Paul's School. II was laid out by Alexander
Finlay, who is responsible for the improve
ments during tho past two seasons at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30

LITTLE Rock, March 2g,-About 1000 persons wit
messed the opening races of the Little Rock Jockey
Club yesterday afternoon. II was a good day for the
talent, four favorites and a heavily backed second
choice winning. In the last race a rank outsider,
Leavitt. a 10 TO l shot, was n clear nose In front at the
finish. The Judges, however, decided Il a dead heat
between Ring Binger and Ieavitt. and in the run.on
Bing Ringer won easily. The feature OF tho day was
the Arkansas Derby. and II was a pretty race from
start to nnish, Sidkel started in tho lead and maintain
ed II until well into the stretch, closely huggad by Gar
land liar and Hen Elder. Lady lncz then came up from
behind with a rush, winning from her running mate,
Pen Eier. In a driving finish, by a neck. Summaries:
First Racc-Fiye furlongs Empera, lOl lschorr).
10 to s, won; Petroline, so tBeln. y to !, second.
Helen A. Bell w CBayIess'. 10 to l. third, Time,
Second Race Selling; four furlongs. ChAppis. LOT
perkins, 7 to 3. won, MAnyanllla, l0l ,ThOrpe). Z
Time, O:5l.
Thru Race Arkansas Derby one mile. Lady Ine1.
III tThorpel, TO 5ywon; Ben Eder, l22 (~perkinsl, to
s, second Garland Bar, ii2 Tabor. z to l, third.
Fourth Raee-Sellingi one mile, CreyAsse. 100 CPer.
Joe o,S9ltt, lO2 Thorpe, 8 70 9, third, Time ! AZ. -
Firm Race Selling; six furiongs. Bling Ringer, 100
L~Prrkins,, : 70 o. ana Ieay!tt' " ~lB!ylessl 10 TO !.
dead heat; kirk, 100 knapp, I to |, I third, Time.
1910. In the run on Hing Binger, II to 20. won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
YACHTIEG.
The Twsnty.rater St-phanie Defeats q
Biz Cutters on Time Alto


NICE. March 29.-There were twenty-thrse
starters in the yacht race here to-day for the
Prix de Honneur. Among the large yachts the
Britannia was the only absentee. The reason
she did not start was that to-day was the anni-
versary of the death Of the Duke of Albany, and
her owner. the Prince of Wales, attended tho,
services that were held at Cannes In memory OF
his brother.
There was q strong breeze in the morning. and
when the yachts started they were under reefed,
mainsails and working ~topsails. The race prom-J
ised to be an excellent one. but the wind did noA
hold, and before the first round was finished IL.
had lost 30 much Of its weight that reefs wer0
shaken out and club Jopsails set.
Tho Ailsa crossed the starting line four min~t
utes ahead OF the Satanita aud continued to;
gain slowly, throughout the first round, at tho
END OF which she was eight minutes in the lead<
The wind then became fuky and the twenty$
raters, Stephanie and Samphire. began to crawl
up on the big cutters. The Ailsa crossed tho.
finishing line first. followed by the SatanitAS
Stephanie. and Samphtre. Therace was awardeds
TO tho Stephanie on time allowance. The Ata1B
was second and the Samphire third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
Knickerbockers two straight games in the senior tour
ney OF the Inter.Club League OF Brooklyn. Tho scores

ney Of the Inter Club League OF Brooklyn. Tho sooresi
FIRST GAME
Carleton -Stoner. 1877: Van Siclen. ITO; shines, JE,
9l5: Mason, l@8; Frankish, 1911. Total. S92.
Boocock, 1893: Cetlin, 1850: ".
Holmes, LA; Mcneil. 1872: f. Holmes, 1850. Total. TO.
SECOND aAhE.
Carlstop-Stoner. EOS; Van Sicien, 1877; Mason, 1863;
Ebbets, l<6: Frankish, 1877. Total, 6o7.
knickerbocke r-BCocock. l45; Catlin. 1856; W.
Holmes. 1877; Mcneil, 121; F. Holmes. 1888. Total, 792.
Although the regular schedule Of shaughnessy's
Brooklyn tourney was completed on last Thursday,
there remained two postponed series from last De-
cember Tho games were 10 have been played on Sat
urday night. The Bergen Hills forfeited TO the Out
Viye and Prospect. The score between the Qui Vfve
and Prospect was:
SECOND GAME.
Prospect -Schaefar, 157; E. SPAIN, las: Blackford,
1877: q. SPAIN, 100: Hitchcock, 1875. Total, SIT.
Out yive-E. klucken. l46; II. Kluoken, 1891 q
tai, $40,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
lIllIiArda.

All three OF the big stars OF the cue who are to com.
pete in the inteTnationl al Willard tournament this
week In Madison scIsrr Garden Concert Hall mn
ished their practice 6Smos last night IN private,
- Wizard" Schaefer made a hlg, run ~ ISIS against
Maurice Day; The nrst ganr IN the tourney will be
played to night between Albert GATnier, champion OF
Belgium, aud Jacob SCnaeIer OF Chicago. The game
VIII be 300 points up at eightesnlnch oak lire. To ba
governed by tho rules OF the fourteen Inch game,
" anchor" shot barred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
Brooklynites See Some Lively Boxing he
fore the American A. A.

The boxing programme of the American A. A..
Brooklyn, on Saturday night consisted o. three spe.
cial bouts. and In each the fighting was sharp and
fast. In the first event Jack Bates OF the Alexan.
dra A. A. met Johnny Dericks OF the Puritans for
six rounds. at 1875 pounds. Dericks lasted the
longer and won. In the second fight Charley Wei
mar faced Jack Purcell for SIX rounds at 1872
pounds. Purcell forced the fighting from the start
and knocked his man ont in the fourth round. Tho
nnal bout was between George Justus OF New York
and Frank Patterson Of Brooklyn, who were slated
for sig rounds at lis pounds. Patterson won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
WHY . New Trial Was Ordered Tor Bob
kneebs.

BERLIN. March 29.-The action of tho High
Court at Leipsic In quashing the conviction OF
Bob Kneebs, the American horseman, who was
recently tried on the charge of i" ringing the
mare Bethel under the name OF Nellie Kneebs
fact that the court found that fifty. one wit
nesses, chiefly Americans, had rendered their
testimony to the defence and had not been
heard by the lower court. The High Court,
therefore. quashed the judgment against
Kneebs and ordered q new trial. pending which
Kneebs will remain in prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30

Tho bulletin Issued by President Powers Of the
Eastern League on last Saturday follows:
Contracts with Toronto, Judson G. Smith and
Henry Staley: with Buffalo. W. b Goodenough; with
Rochester, Franz. White, James DAILY, Arthur Herman,
Daniel shannon; with Syracuse. A. Q. Whitehill, u. II,
smith. Henry simon. Charles T. Reilly, and George
Carey; with Wilkesbarre. George Meakin. W. L.
Diggins' John Mcmahon; c 4; smith. a Lezette, and '.
Gunson. Thomas j. Ieahy. aud Edward Mcdonald.
Released by Providence, J. Stricken; by Toronto.
Syracuse to Scranton: Thomas j. Power.
SersiSrs CLAIMED by, SEringre!d; J. strickeri by
Pickett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
Bowling Notes.

Tho averages made by the sixteen leading men in
the Forresters Rowling League OF New Jersey are as
follows Commit. Co!nmbr l'3s; W; Burke, Lsfay-
Columbus. 1897; Davis. Chllds, 1899; J; sheridan.
Lafayette. ljU.3; W. Sauer. Childs. 1889: French,
Columbus. 1883; Denton. Chllds, 1903; Shaw. Gram
ford, 1907: Maloney, Columbus. 1900; Z. Sheridan.
Lafayette, lbl. g: Giese. Cbilds, 1919: Clogher. Column.
bus, 1903: Earle. Columbus. 1904; Warner. Gran.
ford, 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
Harvard Defeats Yale at Whist.

New HAVEN, March 29,-Harvard defeated
Yale yesterday in the whist tournament. Much
interest was shown In the contest at Yale and
there was deep regret at the loss of the match.
Harvard's nnal score OF the gamet was 81 to
Yale's 81. BY rounds the score OF games was as
follows: irst-HRrvard, l5; Yale, 4. Second
Harvard, &; Yale. \. Third Harvard, IA;
Yale. IL, The referee was James Stone, Secre-
tary OF the Brooklyn Whist Club. The dupli-
cate style of game prevailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
Company II OF the Twenty-seee.A N the
Lead.

The Team Of Eighteen match at tho Twenty
second Regiment rife ranges has proved TO be
the most exciting contest ever held by the rifle
men Of the regiment. The second relay of six
shot on last Saturday night, and the result has
{. +. and A all within easy reach. The best in
dividuRl score on Saturday was that of Corporal
Nreeland Of Company c, 80 out of . possible 20.
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
Championship Court Tennis at tho Racquet
and Tennis Club.

The annual tournament for the American
amateur court tennis championship win open at
the Racquet and Tennis Club on April l at l 80
O'Clock In the afternoon. A match will also be
played between the rival professionals, George
Standing OF the home club and Tom Petit Of
Boston, the latter to receive u handicap of one
ace Y game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
Rowling Games To-nighA

THE Sun Observation-Disclosures, Gerdes, and Arnold,
Harlem LeRgue-Cherokee, West Harlem, and
Washington.
shea's Casino-Reinecke No. o. Out vive, and
Casino.
Jersey City League-Nonpareils vs.. Fairmounts,
at Nonpareils alleys; lindens va. Old Velvets, at Lin.
dens alleys; Doolittles VS.. Volunteers, at Doolittlss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30

Tho regularly scheduled contest between the
Fourteenth Regiment and the team represent
ing the Thirteenth Regiment, for the Second
Brigade championship, was decided at the
Fourteenth's armory on last Saturday night.
To the surprise of all, the Thirteenth's shooters
went all to pieces and lost by forty eight points.
Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30

The total scores In the match are as follows
Company IL, 6T4; Company {, 670; Company f,
Cos; Company A, GAP; Company /, 500; Com.
pany X, 3D3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
The Zee Palace Polo Team Draw VITA
schenectady

SCHENECTADY, March 2o-Ths Ice Palace polo team
OF New York met the local polo team last night at ths
Centre Street Rink, ana the New Workers could score
only one goal In the last period the schoneotRdys
also made one goal, and an extra nVe minutes Was
played, During that time neither team scored AZ
the hnish the score stood Ice Palace team, j goal;
sOhsnectadYA. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30

Home and Abroad.
The welcome rise In temperature 10 causing
the handball experts to timber UT. and thoy are
putting in some gilt-edged work at the local
courts. Rumors of big matches in the near
future keep the interest up to concert pitch. The
scores on club day" were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
News from the Horse World.

A new srand stand, TO seat 8 900 persons, IL be.
ing built NJ Aqucduct by tho queens County Jockey
club.
President W, A. Engeman OF the Brighton Beach
Racing A's"cia ion I, In West Virginia. on his re.
turn Secretary Sass viii announce a number OF
stakes for the July meeting.
MoSr9uMERY, Ala. March a9,-A number OF we'll,
known hursru,CH have leased the fair grounds and
race track In this city for q term OF years. They
will prepare the grounds for a meeting this fall.
The purses VIII no OF sufficient amounts to insure
good racing.
Henry OF Navarro, at fours, and CLIFFORD, at nves.
remain hrSt and second rAvorltes for the Brooklyn
and suburban handicaps. odis against the others
range from 10 10 /, Nanki Pooh, Sir Walter, and
Halma; 10 TO l keenan, and Counter Tenor, to 80
TO / Primrose and King Arthur II,
With Henry Of Navarro, Dorian, Faetotum, and
Ina declared out OF the Washington Handicap, at
one mile aud a sixteenth, the neld will be made up
OF B%uckT"ne, ll2j owlot, 1909 DOggett, 1915 Tings.
lO4; Falahlu, lU2i Augusta belle, lO2 Patrol, 100;
Wulful HiGda, 1905 Sir Dixon, Jr, 09i ~ROundsmAn,
o.. Capt, T.. 81; KaliThoe, o. War Bonnet, 90.
The prize winners in Ihs Second Brigade Bowling
League were IS follows; High score, j. +. FogsTty,
- VA q lama al 900 II. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
covELL MATcu-coMPANY I


The prize for the best score made by a nom
shar pshooter was won by Private +. T. Gordon
of Company A with q score Of "a. Private Glea-
son OF Company + qualified as a sharpshooter
with q score OF IS. The following men qualified
as experts:
Deliberate. Rapid.
Private E. NJ. Leash. Company D........6o 80
Corporal J. r. Stewart. company B ...es 6p
Corporal 7. J. Conroy, Company A......6S 90
Capt ID Sesbitt, Company b ..........6S 81
Private A. 4. Wells, Company E........6 9 OIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30

BUFFALO, March 2o.-rhe second OF the series of
bowling games between the New York and Buffalo
teams OF the Inter State League was played last night.
and the home team reversed Friday nights results by
winning three out OF the four games. The scores
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30

The bAsk etball team OF the centari branch OF the Y.
81. &. A., Brooklyn, played the Yonkers Guardsmen at
the formers gymnasium. The homo team had every
thing It's own way. defeating the yOnkers men by q
score OF 10 goals 60 o, The teams were;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30

and Cameron.
ON last Thursday night the Centrals met the Wash.
ingtOn Heights team at the Twelfth Regiment Armory.
OF 5 goals TO s goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
ROWLING.

in Tourney Play.
The following are the records Of the un-
finished tournaments In New York, Brooklyn,
and New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30

The prize winners in Ihe Second Brigade Bowling
League were a. iollows; nigh store, /, I. FOEerty,
zoe, nIst; w. c. WiemAn. ly7. second. High average.
! y Fofsrsy. 10, nEst; }, b Beatty. I6l, second
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-11

colorado en- vez de parda: .ademas, siempre
tuve ganas de yer ell mar.
-Pero la exposition, desdichadoi rVer-
Sc expuesto 4 la irrisi6n de todo ell mundo!
iAh, Dios mfo Dios mfo
la desgraciada volvi6 soltar ell
llanto.
Vamos, vsmos, Juana; no seas boba; n
hay duda que Sc pasan malos ratos, pero di
cen que va uno s5ntado. ademks, ino es-
toy acaso acostumbrado yer ell p6blico?
Cuando era escamoteador, siempre estaba ro-
deado de gente; galeras me igurare que
estoy hacienda juegos de mano, 81 me fas-
tidlo cerrare los ojos, que viene ser 10
mismo que 81 no viera.
Al hablar de este modo, no tanto querfa
Ell preso ostentar insensbilidad como inspirar
su hermana algdn consaelo.
Para IN hombre habituado las costum-
bres de las carceles y cue ha perdido todo
sentImlento de vergleDza, las galeras no son,
en- efecto, mas que un cambiO de condlci6n
un cambio de casaca, como debfa ssPicavi-
nagre" con espantosa verdad. Algunos pre-
SOS de las carcees centrales preferen ser
echados galeras, d causa de la vida actiya
y alegre que en- ella Sc pasa, cometen con
frecuencia tentativas de asesinato para que
los envfen & Brest Tol6n.
este concibe fkcilmente: antes de
IL gaiera tenfan casi ell mismo trabaio, se-
gun su profession. La condici6n de los arte-
sanos mas honrados de los puertos no es me-
nos fatIgosa y dura que la de los galeotes;
salen entran en- ell obrador la misma ho-
ra, el iecho en- que reposan sus fatigados
miembros, suele no ser mas blando que ell
banco de Ia galera.
Viven en- ibertad, Sc nos dir6 ST, son IL
bres ol domingo; " este dfa es tambien de re-
poso para los galeotes. Pero no sufren ell
escarnio nj Ia vergdenza pdbliea Y squa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-11

de r6plicas sard6nioas sgudas que 10 ha-
b1an granjeado ell sobrenombre que tenfs.
Acababa de entrar en- ell locutorio. Al
otro lado de la reja estaba frente 81 una
mujer de treinta.y cinoo amos, de rostro palido
8 interesante y pobremente vestida, aunque
con aseo; noraba amargamente, Y tenfa los
ojos cubiertos con IN panuelo. stPicavinagre''
Ia m1raba con afectuosa impaciencia
No seas nina, Juana-le dijo; ;-hace
dieciseis amos que no nos vemos, 81 no te
quitas Ell pa1uelo de los ojos, no habr6 medic
de concerto.
Jay, Fort1nl fhermano mfoi me
ahogol. .lno puedo hablarl
-iVaya una boba! sQue tienes2
Su hermana, pues 10 era del preso, repri-
milo los sollozos, eniug6 las hgrimas, y, mi
randolo con estupor, le dijo:
-iQu6 tengo, te vuelvo YER en- la
carcel, despues de haber estado ounce aflos
-Es verdad: hoy hace justamente seis
meses que sail de la Central de Melnn,
en- todo este tempo no pude yerte en- Paris,
porque me estaba prohibido volver la tea
pital.n
.-lOtra yez preso! sQue es 10 que has
hecho, Dios mfoa tPor que saliste de Beau
gency, donde estabas bajo la vigilancia de Ia
poliofa2
-lPor que2 Mejor serfa qae me nre-
guntases por que fui ALA
Themes raz6n.
-Antes de todo, querida Juana. va aua
tenemos de por medic esta reja, fg1rate one
te he abrazado apretado entire mis- brazoa
como es uso costumbre cuando 80 "a !
una hermana despn6s de una etarnidad Y
ahora hablemos. Tn preso de MeIun. la
mado 81 aCojo Gordo', me dijo que habfa en-
Beaugeney or antique galeote, eonocido an
20, que enlleaoa presldiarios oumplidos en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .vlu aa.alnp
la fabrication del albayalde. sSabes 10 que
es fabricar albayaldea

la fabrication del albayalde ssabes 10 que
es fabricar albayaldea
NO, no 10 sc.
lis IN buen ofoio: los que 10 prac
tican les da al cabo de uno dos meses al
"colico de plomo", de cada tres enfermos
Sc muere uno sin remedio Pero debemos
nacer 1ustlcla la enfermedad: los otros dos
10 pasan aigo melor, porque, aunque tambi6n
50 los lleva La trampa, tienen mas tiempo ma
ra pensarlo, no sc despiden del mundo
nasta pasado IN aflo, 8 aho medic 4 mas
tardar For otro lado, Ell ofioio no se paoa
tan NAL como otroa. hay personals que re-
slsten dos tres amos; pero 6stos yienen
ser como 81 dljsramos los "albayalderosn cen
tuagenarfos. I'll efoio no hay duda one ma.
"a, pero 10 menos no es pesado.
y spor que escogiste ofcio tan malo.
y squ6 querfas que hiciesea cn.nao
fnf al presidio de Melun por el naeroa;a A. A.
moneda faisa, tenfa ell oficio de escamotaador
y como la prisi6n no habfa ra5;a ~ ".ol'
citar mi profession, ademks tans.a 20
fuerza que una pulga, me pusieron j fshr;csr
lnguetes para nllos, pues IN fahr;cante IA
: arls sacaoa mas gananoia encargando los
presos sus munecas de carton, sas fromnatas
y sus sables de idem. iCnantos s.hla. r eeas
los he cortado, pulido afilado so.ss rns ae pa.
de ounce amos! Estoy SECURE da ss : paoao aa'.5
20 solo los chieos de todo mr. We sult
RS. Pero en- las trompetas ara =, aio = uo : =
me distingufa. llas matraeass - qus mas
Paedo aiabarme de cue con dos sala,sssn .apa' la
Ola bastante para aturdir i mn ~a-.s.... : :
Cumplida MI condena me hallS .mlenlo.
en- un maestro nseno derecho a. frnrnnasas
I malaoas - 80 saeidos. Diaronma i as
coger por reslaencla tres piIlorr,ns i a.'ar : -
leguas de Pariss y como "a e..s.s, ..s eAafehta
reourso que nj arte de hacer inrna.a oon lnas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-11

Sin eohar mano NADIA mas, salto por la ven
tana oaigo.... ladiyina sobre que!
--iDios mioI Acaba di -.
-Scbre las costillas de un guarda de
campo que uolvfa haoia ell pueblo.
-iQu6 desgracia!
Como la luna era clara, me vi6 me
echo mano. Era camarada capsz de ira
garse diez como yo, como ademas no te-
MIA amino para defenderme, me dej6 prem
der. Como tenfa la media en- la msno, oy6
sonar ell dinero, me 10 quito, 10 meti6 en- ell
mos la casa del alcalde con accomplishment
to de pillos gendarmes, y fueron en- busca
de los duefios del dinero, que no tardaron en-
volver dar declaration. Va Sc We, CO.
mo no habfa modo de negar, confese de pla-
no, frm6 mi declaration, con las manos
atadas me enviaron Paris sobre la marchs.
-lY vuelves estar eu Ia carce, acaso
por mucho tiempol
-Escucha, Juana; no quiero engaflarte.
hija mia; mas vale que 10 sepa de una vez...
-Pero, 5que to haran, Dios mfo7
-Naya, no te afiias.
-gDesengafame de una vez, Fortuna
-Pues bieu, va no es asunto de cArcel.
-SPor que2
-El abogado me 10 diio ouando sumo
que era case de reincidencia y fractura es-
calamieBto de noche en- casa habitadat az
cuenta que no falla, como tres dos son cin-s
co: irG por ounce mas amos q palerss ba-
bra exposition por afiadidura.
IA galeras lTd, tan delicadol iAhl
&c vas q moriri--exclam6 sollozando la des-
dichada mujer.
Y xsi me hubiese metido albayaldero?
-Pero llas galeras, Dios mfo, las gale
KS una cArcel al aire hbre, con casacs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-11
UnuuentO Dsrm6geno!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por Ell UNaUENTo DERM6GENo en-
las Lagas qste0sGdsrss. jsanstss, pS-
cG9Syas dc DsosQSttos IeprG GtrteGSG,
sa6GtOSss, sLetanfSGsis tss0s0res, dS
csssIgssiey py0cedsnctG, SessasGttsnsO, Si-
ceyas, Eeyfdas az cWGIQstier GrOsG, pa
nGdSsos Gaa, 10 demuestran las infini-
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constan-
te uso que dc dlcho especi6co sc
hace.
Deposlto: RgSAsGciG Central de ]
Ferrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-11
MAxo1 HERMAEos q 90,
fGrGa depwratsr0 oegetaJ !

6 sea extracto fuido compuesto de
varAas Plantas lndigenas, usadas CO.
mo alterantes y sudorifcas.
Cada onza Auida representa- una
onxa de las plantas que conttene.
| PURAMENTE VEGETAL +!
FL mas conocldo, SECURE y r41&Go
rurifcador de la sangrei
Conserva el cults feTso y Hbre de
cygPctOHSs y gyGsos!
Pueden usarlo hasta los nlfos.
DeposIto: FaSNsGciG Central, de r.
Eerrer.
lm 3 v. p. S. Nvbre. 2 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-11
Espec1fco Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este especifco desapareoen los bar
ros Ia picazon que producen las erap
cones en- el cuerpo. Els el verdadero F'qui
ts-do. r." Sc usa en- fricciones Sc spH
~ en- ochanta casos distintos.
V6ndess en- Juana- -Diaz--barrio de Hsto
.,@erce casa del inventor solamente.
Mayo 4, 1895. A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23

vanccd great sums to build the Pacific
railroads.
In 1873 the Bland-Arlison act was passed
compelling the Secretary Of the Treasury
10 coin Al least $2.ooc.oco a month I'M
standard silver dollars. This act. parti-
ally remonetixing silver. was bitterly
fought by the Republicans and eastern
Democrats. and was finally pesscd over
President Hayes's veto by southern ana
western Democrats. aided by western Re.
publicsns. including Mckinley. Before
this act was repealed $s7s, O,ooo had been
added to the circulation. Under this act
silver was full legal tender unless other
wise provided for by contract between
the parties. This act was repealed by
the Sherman act OF July H. 1890, provi-
ding for the purchase of 10000 ounces
OF silver per month. This act was Bit
terly fought by Senator Daniel and other
silver Democrats. who contended for free
coinage of silver, instead of the purchase
or silver bullion. Senator Teller openly
charged in the Senate some months ago
that 1t was passed by deai-the silver
Republicans agreeing 10 vote for the
Mckinley tariff II the sold Republicans
would vote for the Sherman act. This
silver bullion was stored in the Treasury,
and the government issued currency GER
tificates for It. redeemable in coin.
The Sherman law was repealed No
vember /. 1888. Silver dollars are legal
tender for all debts