davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-15

El ex-presidiario echo otro trago, Y en-
pez6 de esta manera:
TT, 10 menos, pobre "Guillabaora" /,
tuviste una "Lechuza" que te recogiese, ina
los disblos la lleven!, donde dormir desde
que te prendieron por vagabunds. Cuanto
mi, puedo asegurar que no supe 10 que
era cana hasta los diecinneve amos, que SEN
te plaza de soldado.
SHas servido?-le pregunt6 Rodolfo.
Tres amos; pero ESQ vendra su ITEM
po. Las piedras del Louvre, los hornos de ye-
de Clichy las cantcras de Montrouge,
he aquf las posadas de mi juventud. va
veis .tenia casa en- Paris en- ell campo.
-5Cual era tn ofcio?
No conserve mas que un recuerdo con-
fuso de haber andado, cuando nifo, con un
trapero que me hundfa & palos; este debe
verdad, porque jamks he encontrado uno
lie esos hombres revolviendo basura, sin que
diesen ganas de darle de gsrrotazos Mi
primer oficio fue el de ayudar los desolla-
dores matar desollar caballos en- Mont
faucon: tenia entonces diez 8 doce amos
Cuando empece matar desollar eabalIos
viejos, me daba alguna lastima; pero al cabo
de un mes estaba desmpresionado, me gus
taba ell ofcio. Nadie tenfa cuchillos tan af-
lados como los nfos: s6lo ell verlos daban
ganas de cortar.
Despues que desollaba varios caballos.
me arrojaban algunos pedazos del anca de
alguno que hatia muerto de enfermedad por-
que los sanos vendian siempre los fgo-
neros del Darrio de Ia Escuela de Medicina,
que Jos convertian en- vaca, csrnero, ternera
caza brava, gusto y placer de los golosos
Cuando me vefa con mi tajada de carne de
caballo entire las uflas, squ6 rey nj que Ro-
que era mas que yo? Entonces me dirigfa
mi horno como un lobo su cueva, Y, con per-
misc de los horneros, Ia asaba en- las brasas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-15
Los MfsrERros DE PARIS

-si tn jarro tn plato quedan vaofos, nadie
los tocsrh.
Ri6se ell desconocido del chiste, des-
apareci6 ain que nadie 10 observase.
En- 81 momento que sali6, antes que
la puerta Sc hubiese cerrado, Rodolfo divis6
en- la Gale al csrboDero de estatufa colossal y
cara tiznada, de quien hemos hablado. Ma
nifest6le Rodolfo un gesto cuan impor-
tuna le era su vigilaucia; pero el carbonero,
sin ateuder la insinuaci6n, continue en- las
inmediaciones del "Conejo BIanco."
FL sembIante de la "Guillabaora" se en-
triStecia por momentos; arrimada de espsIdas
& Ia pared, la cabeEa cafda sobre ell pecho,
giraba alrededor sus grandes ojos v parecfa
sumergida negros pensamientos. Habis
apartado dos 6 tres veees Ia vista al encon-
trarse con la mirada fla de Rodolfo, sin po-
der explicarse la singular impression que le
causaba aquel desoonooido. Turbada hasta
oprimida presencia, casi Sc arrepentfa
de haber referido tan sinceramente delante
de el su vida miserable
Ell "Churiador", por ell oontrario, estaba
muy alegTe: SO habfa comido solo todo Ell pis-
to, ell vino ell aguardiente le hacfan ha-
blador y communicative La verguenza de ha-
Der eScontrddo d su maestro, como 81 decfa,
habfa deeaparecido ante ell generoso proceder
de Rodolfo, quien reconocia un grado tai
de superioridad ffsica, que su humiIlaci6n ha-
bfa dado lugar un sentimiento compuesto
de admiration, tenor respeto. FL car&cter
exeDto de rencor que habfa manifestado ell
orgullo salvaie con que Sc alababa de no ha-
Der robado nunca, probaban que era un
hombre enteramente pervertido; observation
que no Sc escape 6 la sagacidad de Rodolfo,
que deseaba con impaciencia oil su historic
-Vamoe, "Churiador"; ahora th. va
te escuchamos-le dijo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-15
HOTEL FRESANCES

gunos dias que vive ell barrio del Temple
que CANA 10 menos veinte cinco sueldos dia-
RIOS, que vlye en- M cuarto amuebiado nor
su cuenta.. iDios min, no IRA ahora verla
por cuanto vale el mundo! Ne parece que
norma de verguenza 81 me encontrase con
ella.
-iPobre nina.-di;o Rodolfo. .-Gast.ste
TODD tn dinero en- ir venir al campo TIE
gusta mucho ell campo?
II All! 81, senior; toda mi ambici6n es
viVlr en- el campo. "Alegrfa", por el coptra-
RIO, prehere vivir en- Paris pasearse en- los
Daiuartes; pero es tan buena tan comDla-
ciente, que solo por darme gusto salfa CON
migo de Ia ciudad.
y lno has ganado siquiera algunos suel,
dos para vlvir mientras no hallas trabai, p
pregunt6 ell ssChuriadoro
oi.; habia reservado unos cincuenta
frances; pero quiso La fortuna que mi Iayan-
dera fuese una mnjer namada Loreto. que no
tenla amparo debajo del cielo Y que estaba
entonces Ia barriga & la booa. siempre con los
pies las manos metidas en- Ell aqua para ga
narse La vida. Llegado el case de no po5ar
trapaJar, SO vio desamparada, pr6xima 1 pa.
rlr sin tener con que pagar ell cuarto. del
cual La echaron por dItimo. Solicit6 entrxr
en- "a Bourbe no habfa vaoante. Una noohe
nano unto al puente de Nuestra Sonora Ia
q uler De dobfn, que estaba oculta hacfa al
ganos dias en- la bcdega de una casa medic
demolida detrAs del hospital general =.
Cor que se ocnltaba.
roT muir de gu marido, que la Guerra
anAtar. no salia sino de noche para comprar
pan una de elias enoontr6 s La pobre Lore
w - cnai estaba tan mala, que apenas podia
ahuar esperaba 10 hora del parto de IN mo-
menso u otro. Viendo esto, Ia mujer de Go
ola 1lu - lieso . la cueva donde dorInia; parti6
- 14ofseo = pala el pan que tenia, 6sta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-15
B1BL1oTEcA DE"LA DEMO ,RAC1An

esto no hace dano nadie: cuando SO me aca-
be ell dinero, no me faltara en- que ganarlo
Me puse g astar sin precaaci6n mis- doscen-
tos frances, este fue mi gran pecsdo-afla-
di6 " Flor de Maria" dando un suspiro: me
jor hubiera hecho en- buscar desde luego al
gu" trabaJo.... pero no tenfa quien me
aconsejase. va Sc ve.... la edad de dieci
seis amos. -. sola, en- medic de Paris En-
fa, 10 hecho, hecho esta: gu ell pecado lley6
la penitencla. Gaste sin tino ell dinero. lie
ne dc II res MI cuarto -. me GUSTAV tanto
las flores. -. Luego compre nn vestido v
nn Undo chal, y me iba de paseo al bosque de
Boulogne, a San German, Vincennes. al
campo. An, me gusta tanto ell campo!.
Con un amante Ses verdad, paloma?
-Nunea ne pensado en- ESQ, Dios 10 sabe.
Lo que 20 queifa era que nadie me mandase.
Andaba siempre con una oompanera de pri-
SION, muy buena muchacha, qnien pusieron
riendo.
-l"Alegrfaw "lAlegrfal" -. Conozco
ese nombre-dijo el "Churiador' pensativo.
-Apostarfa que no Ia conoces; es muy
honrada. En- la PRISON era la mas aleore.
pero tambien la mas trabaiadora, sac6 Ia
menos cuatrocieDtos frances Hbres de su ira
ba1o.. Luego les tan ordenada tan eco
nomicai-. Cuando die que no tenfa qnien
me aoompalase, no tuye raz6n. lAhi ST hu-
piera seguido sus consejos, otro gallo me can
tara >. "A los ocho dfas me diio: eva nos he
mos divertido; ahoTa es menester buscar ira
bajo y no gastar el tempo en- fruslerfas =
lba concIulr La primavera de este aflo
ique tempo tan hermosol v, como me ems.
taba tanto andar por ell campo Dor las Ala
medas, le respondf: aQaiero divertirme toda-
via un POGO mas, y hasta que pase alg6a item
po no plenso buscar trabajo.n DSsds eIton.
ces no l. ne vuelto yer; pero supe hace a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-15
ROBERTO GRAHAM
Los s,vyoscystOs nsedscos csrwanos

Los ssstv0ScratO6 nseOScOS cSTS1Gs1OS
CO.'S eSeTcscsO go eStG ctsGGGd,
C&rtihCAn: que han comprobado " en- La
prASriSA ohciaI, "a On In particular, durante
la GpidS1ta safIoIos& rsinRnte en- esta ciu-
dad, 10 chcaeiA inocntestable del virus
v&suES procedents col Institute de VMcc
naai6n as con SAnJiMso . lilo instalado en-
ArGSieo bA10 M C!recc.CE.L L4EiSSe qaS d.
sho ERAOH Selto cest tn1G dc tn conc!enxudo
" dossntdo sstuoto, m corssguldo pexfec
sionaT oil nivsl dS los Inatitutos Europecs
de su .nools, el Sultivo de aqnel vixuR pro
6lkStico ds IL viruel& h&sta ei s1trepao de
poder Aseaurar y atrmpr Los cue suscTiben,
one en- ssra poblaclon hs produeido tan fe
hces resultados y hA obtenido tan hsonjeIc,
Atiefaetorlo brillante @xito, que sc han
conseaEldo cen su empleo pTopagaci6n el
exts sxmit.io 4e ID virSslA cue 2terrortzaha y
dieamaba eeta poblacl6n ces.le hacs dl9z
ocho meses. No vaciiando por erde los in
frs scritos en- publican no tan solo por me-
dio do la presente sino que tanbien por Ia
prensa reri6dica del pals { Ger necesario-
S1 e 1i+snS i+sf vseUna extrai6a de la ternera
del precltado 1re1tutc es superior y prefe-
ribe todAa lAs dess uEsaaR5 er 4a d 4ss .5l In
sluso lA de LondFes, que establishments
"a eado meier mks resultado, hasta el ex-
treIeo 70 hAber conseguldo ia ps<ss:tlacS6ss
UaCiaGI sn un novsnta per ciento. para
que conste valga donde eonvenir pudiere
don Santiago Eeijc sspido 10 preserte cd
Ponce Ia dc, Mayo de 18S9.--Dg. RGstgscs
lAi1geg--D Dr. CcTck0de-DT. RsCeS6e-DF.
Ee2aMa- Dsy QeT0H0s-Ds. Vsdal RSus-DT.
Elaseo EGpsa GSssJl0t--DT. JaGR x0l6ssGs-
ET. q. ZsSsc GdNdsc--LsS. Css6HsiF0 =. do.
R0Jk.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-15
Unqaento Derm6geno !

Los asombrosos efectos producido+
Dor el UNaUENTo DERMoaENo .
las Hagas qxensadsyas, jstansfss, ps-
eadsyas de mosquitoes iepra afysc6nG
sabaao1ss, elgfastiasss tssa'sovss, az
cssaIqsssey pyocsds,scfa, rss1nsatsss'so, ~
cs~as. Hsyidas ds cstGiQHssy arms, pa
sadSsos Or, 10 demuestran las inflnt-
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constan-
te uso que de dicho esPeciflco SC
hace.
Deo6sito: Eaysacta Central de J.
Ferrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-15
Grnn depuratsvo veget1I

sea extracto fluido compuesto oe
,arias plantas indigenas, usadas Co
no alterantes y sudorificas.
Cada onza fuida representa- una
MA de las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL
/ Ell mas conocido, ssgasro y r6ps66
arIfcador de la sangrel
Conserva el CUTS serso y Hbre dc
r~bes0ass y gyGss0s!
Pue len usarlo hasta los ninos.
DeposTto: EaSAsGcS0 Central, de ].
errer.
mtsv. o. 5. Nvbre. de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-15
MAYoL HsRMANos Il 90,
Buen negoCio

Por
banan
de
o0LLAZO,
LAYS de Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-15
Roberto 6raIasea

Fssesdscs6.s, HeSyerSa = -FeTsetesy.
PONCE, PUEsTo- -RIO0
Fabricante de despolpaaeras de csfe !,
los sistemas RolIo Disco, como tSmbi'a
Cedazos, Tahonas, Ruedas hidraulicas Ma
'acates, Seeaderas toda clase do msquiaa
ria pars safe, picar ysrhs, desgrzrsr aas
'tc.. etc. Hero, cobre bronze or baTFas
nlAnchas y funjijo.
+'tdanas iifn -=r,es ! I.i0 III
HOTEL FRANCIS
Habitaciones vcnei;adzs E es:ueTa
10 servscIo
" @fss 1e1 IN $50. ~ss, s.ssvHN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-15
A LOS HACENDADos DE CANA

.),,n r'.,eenoio SAM De Coano, :ens
10 vsnta novillos dnos nropios pars yaea
Caxna. Morts atya Ts :a !2G:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-15
HOT -
INTERNATIONAL
.PoRT-AU-PRINoE.-HAITI

..PORT-AU-PRINOE.-
El propietario que suscriDe ofrece las CO.
modaE ventiladas habitaciones de este
Hotel 4 todos los puertorriquenos 8 extran :
geroe de transito estsdfa fla en- Raia.
En- Ell &c ablecimiento Sc habls ing '@s,
frances, espahol italiano. Trato cuitoi ser
vicio escogido.
Tenernoe sucursal en- al aristocratico cam
70 de Thor Bizot6n) para los paeageFo
enfermos que ser6n tTstados cen esmerada
sollcltud.
r GoNZALo MARI!
Enero % de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-15
iAUsUBO! iAUsUBO!

Glran corta vista sobre Espana 8 Lnis.
sdyacentes.
Hiran sobre las plazas principsles le
Frsncia, Inglaterra, AIemania, Austria
y Africa lMarruecosl sobre New York.
MAyo 10 de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-15
CON N0ICIONEs 7 CosCEsIoNEs

ADO .
a Alo oeouotn nisa@a
se.aH9
mitad Los ap4
uni ecap de
PAsAJEs DE Ida VUEIlIAPara
bj de 15por10 o. l
tnop Is
di
a otap apaudopoi ida
obtendz 3 ikd
aa,t los ciada
para ks uiads ssds 0hancoA
ghSd
noe
haaqa
.
fte ~ -
aon de FRANCES caa 1aoeo rA 81
a-auaaa s@zxlpa
y is Bu ,sszasA
L. 50 IL, p~e%a@- is psx.
sasstsas assabzSA
MAYoL HnRMANos Il 90,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-15
pARA CARRETBRAS

Sc vessdc cast nsitGd de SO cGIcT, ssss0 1sd-
qssiSa Iits1GdOrG de pSedrG nsenEda para CO.
TyeterGs, CON sN caldeTa deaaGs picSGs, 81
ss&v b%cN estGdo y sass DsGstinete dc yepVesto,
El QsS aa istevcSc psedc dsrt0srse d d0a Be
btf$e GFGho.ss, es estG cssGdGd.
passcA F.ssre~0 II de 1S94,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-15
iOjo, Ojo!

Sc desean veEdcr rs seilos dc los
del q Centcnsrlo del descWkflralesto
de es%a Esla.
E& eata Sgnprenta lEfcrmsrAA,
Porcc. % Novienabre 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-15

dsCd M&1 ueoooiS
Hd
d
c
Tb 9,pa
as al d 6. s. & =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
The Troubles of Korea.

San Francisco, Feb 1s.-The steamer Pc
king. from Yokohama, arrived this morn
ing Another rebellion has broken out in
Korea The governor Of the Tanuang dis
trict has been taken prisoner by the rebels
The Korean troops defeated the rebels in
two engagements. but the rebels are not
yet subdued. The insurrection was caused
by the royal proclamation requiring Kor-
cans TO sacrifice their cues and wear their
hair in the Western fashion.
Several Japanese papers condemn the re-
lease Of EiscoGnt Ayura, charged with in
stigating the murder of the Korean queen.
as a gross miscarriage of justice. Myura
was Japanese minister at the Korean
court. After brief preliminary examina-
tion at Hiroshima he was allowed 10 de-
part. The judge said he was convinced
sIyura melted the murder of the queen. IL
his connection with her death was not
even closer, but as the evidence might not
convict Myura at the trial he did not hold
him.
The lower house Of the Japanese parIia-
meut has passed a newspaper bill. re-
scindlng the power of the government 10
suspend newspapers.
The wariike opposition 10 the Japanese
In Formosa has moderated. except in the
mountain districts. All OF Northern For
mosa IS under military rule. II Is expected
that japanese reinforcements viii proceed
against the rebel army now in the mount
aims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19

There Is far from being any abatement
or the colds that were so prevalent early
in the season. In fact. there are more Of
them. The old sufferers have their heads
still stopped up. and many news ones have
been added. This lingering cold. which
has failed TO yield to the usual remedies.
and which threatens TO remain with its
victims forever. means much more than a
constantly running nose, an incessant
hawking and splitting. sense of stuffiness
about the head, watery eyes and a dull
ness OF hearing. bad and inconvenient as
those things are. 1t means that catarrh
has taken strong hold upon the person
so afflicted. and that II has progressed TO
that point where 1t has begun TO involve
the entire system, TO seize upon the throat.
TO move towards the lungs. TO destroy the
stomach and even TO invade other vital and
important organs of the body II threat
ems to transform the ones so afflicted from
a condition of apparent health to that OF
confirmed and almost helpless invalids.
Catarrh works slowly until IL reaches this
stage of development. and then II makes
its dreadful presence felt by rapid In
vasion of the entire system. destroying d.
gestion. banishing sleep. undermining the
nervous system, and making its victim
rise In the morning weak, nervous and un-
rested, and go to his daily toll as reluct-
antly as the galley slave to his oar. One
SO afflicted should be cured. He must he
cured If he is to continue to enjoy life and
be physically able to discharge its duties.
That lingering cold must be driven out by
curing the catarrh which is responsible for
IL. This is what the Copeland specialists
are doing. They are curing these bad and
continuous colds by curing the catarrh.
and they are doing ii at price which Is
SO low that every person in the clutch OF
this insidious disease may obtain relief
at nominal cost. They place the highest
skill in the treatment of chronic diseases
within reach of the masses by charg-
ing a fee of only S. month. and supply
all medicines free. For the highest attain
ments of medical science and the greatest
experience in the treatment of these dis
eases, they give their personal attention to
their patients for an entire month, for the
price of an ordinary medical consultation
or a few bottles OF worthless patent medi-
cines, and include free the medicines pre-
seribed by them and compounded in their
own laboratory. More than this, they give
consultation free and free trial treat
ment 10 all who apply in person at their
Offices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
The Central Committee.


Aeissals. Term. Feb fS-An afternoon
ISe|r ays thAs Mrs. Cody. who diSap-
.~<res; fson the hon1s % her parents in
ierefa atous shree weeks ago. and Tor
saoHa ar husband. Arthur 4. Cos3y. a ca
s4ke Nornsy, has Offered = tarre reward.
= taossns to ee 81 Memphis. ard detectives
sc sssscAlsns fer her, A prominent Nera-
eaas Eorney asserts th2t - IS almost
ssrsaia - saw Mrs. Cody "a street car
sesseray.
lAcsas. Fee. = Special The rewHr,.
sef Ma ccty has esen increased 70 s.. OF
slsys So Il deal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19

gore and NV breathing was much OBJ
sfrslcfed / was so hoarse az times tnaf
had 10 stop business because Of inability
10 talk There was a tight feeling across
my chest 1 became weak and discour-
aged and I lost flesh 70 such an extent
that my emaciated appearances MADE ny
partner think I Lad consumption ana
would not last long For quite time |
MAJ heard OF the cures effected by the
copeland Medical Institute. and spent
considerable time satisfying myself that
the Copeland specialists undersfooa tnesr
Snxtnsas When / was satisfied of this
fact I began taking treatment, and Inn
r,royeA 81, rapfdiv that ! was surprised lt
was even beyond my hopes ! DO not now
.ske cold any more though exposed 70 all
sha crnfftlorls that were 80 severe upon mo
Formerly Ny throat IA we'll. my rose ana
head are clear, and there are no dropplngs
into my throat Ny appetite - gooo, ana
Tsava rafned flesh nufii / am heavier than
ever before. 1 feel perfectly vel and
sfronx"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
Clara Barton i'm constantinonle.

Constantinopie. Feb. lS-Mlss Clara
BARTON. president % the American Red
Cross Society. has arrived here and Is or
canning a system for distribution Of relief
20 suffering Armenians
II has been arranged that Rev George
7. Knapp. American missionary At Bills
accompanied ~ his family. IS TO come "a
this city 10 10 examined hy Trnsted states
Minister Terrell regarding the charges or
sedition brought against him by the au-
thortstex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19

burning rheumatism or dishguring skin
diseases. lung or throat affections. liver.
ktaney. bladder, stomach bowel
trouble or any other wasting. chronic
aiiment are welcome. every time. To ALI
the benefits efthe Copeland Medical In
stftuie. the Collins building. corner See-
ond and James streets. without expense
beyond the nominal assessment Of ~
per month. all medicines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
A SUCCESSION OF COLDS.
His Partner Thought He Had Consump-
tion, But the Copeland Specialists
Cured His Cafarrh and Made Well
Man of Him I'm n Little While.

Mr.. ]. W. Ball Is commercial traveller,
and Is known all over the Pacific North
west He resides al AIS Madison street, Se-
attic and for some time. until recently, he
has been almost incapacitated for work,
and his business associate had reluctantly
sumption and had passed his days OF USE
fitness In the business world. and would
soon pass out OF the world entirely Eut
the Copeland specialists took hold OF him
a few weeks ago, and now be is well
man. In speaking of his case, he says;
II have rad throat trouble for ~ years.
resulting from an attack OF lung fever
when l was but is years or age. ana De-
cause of this / was compelled to leave the
East Il years ago ] had cold incessani-
lv. Nv nose was stopped up, and there
was constant dropping OF repuisive ca
becam me weak. and l had incessant uhii
headaches. Ny throat was constantly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
suprrme Court Decisions.

Olympia. Feb. iS-Speciai. SUI
prene court has affirmed the Judgment
in me case Of Catherine Fort, appellant
vs.. William West. respondent. from Lewis
county.
Tacoma Land Company. appellant. VS.
city Of Tacoma - al, respondents. IN
vclving the validity of chapter g. stat
utes 81 1893. IN accordance with the de-
ciSion already handed dow-n by the su-
vrerae court I'm Frederick rs. Seattle. the
Judgment is affirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
g. Moro .mnllnex Case-.

Port Townsend, Feb. iS-Speciai.--No
rev cases have yet developed among the
crew OF the city OF HAnkow. which ar
rived from Callso Saturday With three
cases or smallpox on board All hands are
hesnr cared for at the Diamond fsensa
.,,,a-aatfpe station, and the cases are pro
ssrsSslus. yavorahly under care OF TINTED
states Quarantine offacer simpson The
shfn and pars Of the crew VIII probably oe
released within a few DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
Took HIN at III Word

A Western minister preached a sermon
on Profanity" During tho discourse -
teak the ground that damn Was no,
swearing. being usef BY many 10 e-nrba-
size what they had 90 say. The rufnister
while calling On the members ~ his oon-
wrsEstion few days later. met q va,r,-
LADY. one % the vivactous girls. vrho sstF.
Elder, that was a damned good se~v,c,,
xaa preached last Sabbath" The r,t,t.-
f@~ = - said, tainted away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19

The success OF the Copeland specialists
in treating all kinds OF chronic diseases 10
shown in the case of Mrs. Charlotte f..
Jarvis. of Woodinville Junction. Wash.
who formerly lived at No. John street.
between Poplar and Wood streets. Seattle.
Fer IA years she suffered the indescrihahse
fortunes OF rheumatism, accompanied hy
catarrn of the stomach and constipation.
Her troubles began with an liberated
throat, and at that time her throat Was
burned and the tonsils removed. About
her case she says
"Rheumatism tortured me constantly.
and suffered from sick headache and diz-
illness. l could not work or sew, and
could not sleep at night. My appetite
failed and I had great distress after eat
Ing To add to my troabIes. about six
months ago a growth appeared on my
hack. between MY shoulder blades, which
a physician | consulted pronounced to he
a cancer and incurabie. | was In a condi-
ton OF physical collapse and mental de-
spondency. when the statements OF per-
sons cured AT the Copeland Institute
caused me 10 again hope a little and I
went to the office for consultation and
treatment. Under their care ! at once be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
RUssIA's GRIP on KOREA.
The New Minister'S Puppets In the
Paw of the Car.

London. Feb. is.--A special dispatch from
Shanghai this evening says that Informal
ton has been received there from Korea
that a Russian force supported the king
OF Korea in killing the Korean ministers.
The new cabinet OF Korea, it is added, are
wholly puppets in the pay of Russia, and
II is not doubted in certain circles that the
whole coup was directed from st. Peters,
burg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
COPELAND FEE.

The cost OF full course OF treatment
at the Copeland Medical Institute IL at
the rate OF % per month. whether the
requisite period Of treatment be three
months or three weeks. This fee In
ciudes All medicines and the constant
and watchfuI care Of all patients TO =
final cure, Examination free.