davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-21

MARSHFIELD. Ore. Oct. 2O.-The
Oregon Coal and Navigation company's
steamship Arago, Captain Reed, was
wrecked this morning on the Coos bay
bar, and four passengers and nine
members of the crew were drowned.
Those who persisted are:
John Norman of Marshfeld, Ore,
cabin passenger.
F.. Sparks.
G.. Patience.
f. M. McGraw, steerage passenger.
Walter T. Brown. chief engineer.
Richard Patterson, chief steward.
Francisco Fernandez, chief cook.
William Whittle.
A. McDade.
H. E. Wall, fireman.
J. Kruger.
Harry Sander, seaman
Benjamin, mess boy.
Among the lost, so far as aseertained,
are the following:
E. H. McGraw of Coquil City, pas
sen-er.
John Norman Of Marshfeld, passen-
ger.
Rihard waIcters of Oakland, passen-
GER
OF the ships crew, the following are
missing:
NJ P. Whipple of San Francisco, fire
man.
Eric Wall. San Francisco fireman.
Richard Patterson Of San Francisco,
steward.
Z. Fernandez, chief cook.
Chief Engineer w. e. Brown.
J. Kruger, sailor.
Harry Sander. sailor.
The saved, so far as known. are;
Captain a. Reed. master.
A. Paynter.
b. Mosler, passenger.
+ Brown
Spailoe
Martin.
Ross.
Bergman
McKipping. seaman.
]. z. More. fireman.
White, fireman.
F. Muset, second cook.
BargaI-
Holden, waiter.
Among the missing are:
C. F. McCollim. purser.
F. Warner, first officer.
j. Banks, second officer.
F. Croghan, first assistant engineer.
P. Friel second assistant engineer.
It is not known how many passengers
-he wreck.
The Arago was the first steel ship
ever built BY the Union Iron Works of
San Francisco. She was S,947 tons
gross, 200 feet long, 80 feet beam, and
16 feet deep.
The vessel was endeavoring TO. enter
the harbOr at Empire City, and the
engines were slowed down while the
bar was being crossed. A strong tide
rip-carried the vessel on the Submerged
rocks of the partially constructed gov
eminent jetty. She struck so hard that
a hole was knocke in her bottom di-
rectly under the engine room, and
few seconds later the vessel sank in
eight fathOms of water. The deck
houses and the upper works We're car
ried away. as were also the life RATS
and boats. In the midst OF the con-
fusion the passengers and crew chung
to whatever debris they could reach.
Two boats were captured and into these
eighteen persons climbed, leaving the
captain and FIVE of the crew clinging
to the rigging. which was still above
water. For two hours the boats en-
deavored to make land through the
breakers. A huge wave sapslzed one Of
them and all of its nine occupants were
drowned The other boat was finally
piloted safely into the bay and the
life saving crew notified. With much
difficulty the captain and remaining
seamen were removed from the rig
ging. which was rapidly being sub
merged.
Three seamen afterwards fioated
ashore in safety on life RATS, and all
the passengers and crew are now ac-
counted for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-21
CHEAP MONEY. =

General Harrison spoke in Evans
hall, the largest auditorium in the
city, which was utterly inadequate.
When the thousands of people who
had witnessed the parade, or part of it,
surged about the hall they found it
already packed to the doors. General
Harrison was introduced by c. A De-
bruler. In this. the principal speech of
the day, General Harrison addressed
himself chiefly to an argument against
cheap money in the effort to convince
the people that values cannot be ere
ated by legislation. After the address
the party retired to the train and were
carried to New Albany, where the re-
turn journey to Indianapolis will be
begun tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-21
TALKS TO THE LADIES.

Mr.. Bryan also addressed an audi
erce of ladies at the opera house. In
replying to the presentation of a bas-
ket of flowers there, he quoted from
the letter read last Sunday at the
Westminster Presbyterian church IN
Detroit, while Mr.. Bryan wa present.
telling how hard times had affected
home missionary work and said:
Nothing has stirred my indignation
more in this campaign than that the
money changers send money to the
churches and missionaries, begging
them to stand by the gold standard
and help them TO perpetuate a system
Of financial bondage
He added that this question, which
was first political question and an
economic question, had become a great
moral question as we'll.
Mr.. Bryan also addressed a dense
crowd from his carriage at the Penn
sylvania depot. On the run from
Youngstown, Mr.. Bryan addressed
crowds of 1000 at Alliance, 5000 at
Ravenna and 1000 at Kent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-21

distinguished statesman, John, G. Car
Isle, and they tell US that Mr.. Carlisle
has been converted since 1878. Sena .or
Morgan has said that there are two
kinds of conversion, there was the
conversion of Paul of Tarsus who
started out to prosecute the Christians
and afterwards became an apostle.
There was the case of Aaron. who also
started out as worshipper of the true
God and afterwards set up a, golden
calf CHEERS. The difference between
these two conversions was that Paul
was always glad to tell of his con-
version, and how he. was converted,
but Aaron always was ashamed of the
calf business" (Cheers)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-21
rtvAxcIAL LOSSES CAUSE CRIME.

COLBY. Kan. oct 2O.-Charles F.
Fiickenrer, a farmer living five miles
Southeast of Colby. attempted to kill MS
wife and then hanged himself touay;
breeding over financial losses is supposed
TO have unbalanced his mind. His wife
is severely injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-21
HENRY GEORGE HAS FAITH
THAT BRYAN WILL SUCCEED
rFrom the San Francisco Examiner

NEW YORK Oct. 1s--Editor The Examiner
back to New York than half the con-
tinent to register vote and hear Governor
geld make in Cooper Union the speech in which
set forth what, in my mind is the important
the issues of this campaign The question that
me from the lips of every friend have yet met, and
the question rep Gated in all have yet had oppor
ing me, is:
What do you really think will be the outcome of
the election?'
Let questions and correspondents
and all, through the medium of 'sthe Examiner" My
personal opinion differs from that which has already
been expressed in the letters recently been
teegraphed by THE Examiner from the places
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-21
JUDGE CALDWELL
ON COERCION

Employees of Railroads in the
Hands OF Federal Receivers1ips
Must Be Allowed to Vote as
They Please, or There Will Be
Trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-21
II is the Best Paper.

That's what a gentleman said
yesterday as he subscribed for
The Herald There are thousands
who feel as he does. The Her
AIDS circulation grows by leaps
and bounds, because its news
service is the best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-21

sANDUsKY. O.. Oct pa sortie
into Major McKinley's old congress
sional district was the most interest
ing feature of Candidate Bryan's last
day in Ohio. which ended with
speech at Sandusky tonight, several
hours behind the time called for by the
programme.
The loyalty of The Republican candi-
dates former congressional district
was manifested at several places by
demonstrations intended to counteract
the enthusiasm for tine Democratic
nominee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-21
| Story BY Stephen Crane,

On Sunday. Oct. .. The Herald
viii begin publication OF THE
Third Violet" a charming story
by Stephen Crane. the famous
young novelist. Don't miss it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-21

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Oct. 2O.-sev-
eral hundred people were at the Union
depot this morning when the train
carrying General Harrison on his two
days stumping tour of the southern
portion of Indiana departed at 9
o-oIool-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-21

OMAHA. Oct. 2O.-The worid-Herald
will tomorrow print the following cor
respondence, which is self-explana-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18

empPzo pasoar arriba y abaio por enGma
d3 las piedras sin preocuparse de Ia u las
Gla que este debia ocacionarle, y que huoese
evitado andaudo con mss eomodidsd por Is
alameda cubierta de fi1a arena.
La noche Sc acercabs; ell fresco ambente
reanimo las plaptas abrasadas por ell SOL
los grillos csntaban 10 lejos con 81 metld-
70 la hermana de su padre no la aeomPA
nao~n. la luz del crepGsculo todos los
ooJetos que La rodeshaa adquirian melaneo
meas tlntas, contemplaudolos, ell SEMI
misnto de So espantosa siuuacion la DONNA
pa mas absolutamente: buscaba angustlaoA
seras queridos en- quien desahogar la pens
al verse sola, sinti6 que las fuerzss le fall
taoan, Sc dejo caer sobre IN baUoo muF-
murando:
iRobertol lOh, Robertol
Y 0 debil gemido de Fox contest6 al pen
samlento que eneerraba Ia exclamation de
Antonieta.
III pobre perro, con su hocico puutisgudo
nirIgldo al cialo, miraha q la jovea. como 81
oomprendiera su dolor 10 ompartiese
Ella, su vez, descubri6 en- la mirada deI
lntelIgeute bruto nm cari1o que tsnia ago
de humane; 10 hablo para tranquilizarie,
con su manecita medic ocuIta entire las es
pes ianas de So compafiero, quedose 80
sorta por largo espaoio. FL reloi dc "a
lglesia del pueblo di6 las ocho; Ia joVsn -
y va se disponia volver 81 ea )
tiiio, cuando, abriendose la verja, di6 pas
al sefior Molejean.
III notario SO aoerc6 precipitadamente,
exh hslando IN suspiro, 10 diio:
ben Tito sea Dios que me haee epcon-
raf nstsd soiai temia que gu padre do us-
ca le acompafase.
90 detuYo, y estrechando con ternura Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18

la b3l;eza que ofrecia; caloulaba 10 que po.
drfa velerle, sin duda nj sentimiento SO
preguntaba COP angustia 81 bastaia para
satisfacer la necesidad del momeuto. en-
egando los 1ltimos vestigos de la rique-
"a de aquel patrimonio en- mano de los ase-
rradores.
Independientemsnte de la idea de negocio
tenfa otra, hja iegitima de.su amor propio:
| Ia de hacer IN modelo de gran tamafio, que
tuviera importancia industrial AL impulse
de su imagination, yefa va ell aparato, ter
minado con una chapa de acero. en- la cual,
| los gruesos caracteres decia D: ''Hornog siste-
ma Clairefont"; aute semejante idea SON
refs orgulloso satisfecho
Su hila le miraba llenR de apgustia. Sc Ia
alcanzaba, sin g6nero ninguno de duda, que
nj una sola de sus palabras habfa hecho me-
la en- la monomanfa de su padre IA que lu-
char con una persona quien la locura haefa
invulnerable2
IA que sobresitarse los nervios V desga
rrarsa ell coraz0n 81 ell marques habfa de sa
lir de aquella iucha, 10 mismo que al comen-
Ear, tranquilo indifereptef
Paseandose arriba abajo por su gabipete
con las manos metidas en- los bolsillos, can
turreaba entire Gientes, "a primera vista sc
conocfa que no Sc preocupaba por la presen.
cia de su hija; varias veces pas6 iunto Ia
butaca en- que estaba ella aniqulada; luego
Sc arrellan6 delante del escritorio. hizo mas
cusntas anotaciones, como 81 una sibita idea
lie hubiese ocurrido; por flo, pas6 al labora-
torio, y Antonieta snti6 Ell ruido de las tena
zas atizando ell fuego, J el resoplido del fue
lie.
Mas aislada en- medic de aquella triste ha-
bitacion que en- ell parque mismo, sintio an
5ia por respirar ell aire libre; y, levanta 1dose
entamente, salio; sin objeto determinado |
'ecorrio los Vastos corredores, baj6 las esca-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18

Sin duda Gstabais de acuerdo Isabel
Roberto y tn Por ESQ han huido. T6, mss
atrevida menos sensible, te quedaste para
hacerme fcente, y no solo me rehUsas la sal
vaciou, sino que me robas la fortuna Ia
gloria. -. Vete de aquf, hija desEat1raliza.
da. Tu presencia me lleua ell alma de dis
gusto.
Y con Ell rostro de compuesto, temblando
lie los labios, le sefalaba la puerta Auto
Meta, no pudiendo resistir mas, rompi6 4
orar. Abraz6 con fuerza a su padre, lie
beso, humedeci6ndole el rostro con sus u
grimas, con frases de infantil ternura,
me zclsdas con razonamientos propios de un
hombre, pag4ba la dureza de unas amena-
zas que le destrczaron ell coraz6n.
-Eres injusto y cruel gemia No me
digss ESQ; no me expulses de tn lado; luego
tendrias un gran remordimiento. Tampoco
acuses mi tia nj mi hermsno. Ellos, co
mo yo, dsrfan su sapgre por II. Somos vie.
timas do la fatalidad, que Sc encarniza con
nosotros Tti no puedes imaginar cuan in
felices somos, nj 10 quieras saber- Sc bue-
no: no aniquilas a tn pobre hija, que te
1 acre mucho, que te venera con toda su
sfLne, que cifra So felieidsd en- tn ternura
Sc puso de rodillss, l7gro aturdir al anc.a-
no. hasta le impuso silencio; pero no le
convenci0 Testarudo, y empefiado en- rea
liar sus proyectos, solo 6stos ocupaban su
mente en- tanto que su hijs hsblaba.
La idea de lamar a Tondeur = venderle
les srboles del parque, Sc lie imponia.
AR. rasar las slamedas, destTuir los bos-
quecillos que poblaban Ia vertiente de la CO
Ina con sus verdes b6vedas, sacar de este
% necesario para realizar su empefio, era 10
Iue mas le llamaba Ia atencion.
Absorto aparentemente en- Ia oontempla- /
ion del maravilloSo panorama que Sc Gre
ia sus ojos, no admiraba el explendor y |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18

leras, Y experiment6 ciertc sobre7alto al YER
Sc enfrente de la habitat i5n de- su hernanc
Entro en- ella; las persianas estaban hecha.
das, y la oscuridad reiDaba en- la estancia
todo estaba en- ell sitio Ge costum bre: las
escopetas en- Ell armero los latigos las fus
las en- su peIcha; IN rayo de sol penetraba
por un sgujerillo de Ia vidriera r, Il jandc
sobre ell pabell6n de una trompa de caza, pro
ducfa IN resplandcr rojizo
El ramo que la Vfspera adorn6 el pecho de
Antonieta Sc marchitgba en- un jarr6n exha
lando debil perfume. La tristeza del aban
dono reinaba en- el cuarto auuel. tallup-
to Sc posesicn6 de la joven, que hubo de
apoyarse en- un mueble para no desfallecer.
Pareciale estar en- la estancia de IN muerto:
sentia Ell corazon oprimido, por largo espa
clio estuvo atonita, miranda sin yer en- torno
suyo, presa de horrible desaliento.
Pensaba en- Roberto, que, devorado Dor Ia
inquietud la impacie1cia luchaba en- yano
por desenrredarse de Ia trama en- que le en-
volvieron sus calumnisd res. Acaso la CO.
lera harfa que sus labios pronunciaran una
palabra equivoea, que 10 comprometiera mas
y nadie, de los pocos que le amaban, podfa
acercarsele para darle Amino calma.
Ell pobre ioven, acostumbrado a Ia vida
actlya del cazsd r, encerrado en- una zelda.
sometido sin cesar interrogatorio. en- los
cuales Dada podfa decir, .debia padecer mn
eho.
tCqsndo tornaria verlei svolvsrfaf .Qae
no debia esperarse de sus crueles enemieos
que pudieron extraviar la justicia hasta Il
punto de que IN inocente fnera perseguido
como un criminals AparecfaseIe tambi4n Is
poore tia Isabel, yendo viniendo. sin resnl.
tado. al pslacio de Justicia. dando vueItss
alreded0r de la carctl dcLde estaba aonal
ser tan quefldo, como IN perro q quien su |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18
UnUuent0 Derm6genOl

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
Dor el UNGUENTo DERMoGENo en-
las Iagas q~ensGd~rGs, jstGnetes, ps-
cadN1as dc ss0sqWttos kprG afrscg'sa,
sa6a6oHes, eLefanfiGsis t~nsOres, Gt
cf4GLgNSeY b10cedenciG, ysHnsGtssns0, sSI-
ceraS, Hsyidas dS csEaiQHtsr GSnsG, pa
nGdSzOs &.., 10 demuestran las infini-
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constan-
te uso que de dicho especiRco s.
hace.
Dep6slto: ESyssGcia Contra! de ]
Ferrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18
dueno abandona lPobre sen r. ,Cuanto

duefo abandona lPobre SIN r, iCuanto
debia sUfri:l
Antoniets quiso escribirle Saperticioso
tenor Ia deei 10 a no descorrer /, parsiana
dc aqueiia babitaci6n, que dehia permanecer
cerrada 80 taDto que gu natural poseedor
no voivlese, ercendi6 una buiia.
Tom6 el papel la pluna que scostpno
braba nsar su hermano. v. yertie,do lIa-
10 miebtras su msuo temhlorosa trszaba
soo.e el pspei la expresi6s de sus triatoyas
sintio desshc garse so pecho.
NO qnlso que nadie de Nouvilie snniara
donde estaba la sefiorita de Sain Menrica =
mando la carta, por medic del fiel Rsrnarao
al onzon mismo del farrocarril Ma, tran
qnlia, yolVio sus habitaciones. nas6 al
ala entero entretenida en- revolver los oaio.
mentos ''S oocu
For la noehe, padre hiia Sc repniaron an
ell comedor:el prinero frfo cef1ado No dss
pitgo sus iHblos en- toda la comida. Ant
meta casl Sc allegro de aQuel silencio'
Despues de LOB postres, ell MARQUES se la-
20 '1o'uo unos cuantos paseos arriba aha
1e; acarloio al lebrel, que, abapdonado ba
cla ucs dies "a, miraba su anna lleno da
e1traneza; Sc acerco una ventana de Ias
quSuaosn al patio; estuvo un ratio entreta
nluo ecnando mlguitas de pan 8 loa oorrio.
nes. que revoloteaban disDrtardoso lnss ,a. rrio
Jares dc aquel festin; estuyo indeciao 80.
mlnutoe; miro sn hiia como 81 fuesa he
uiaFia, pero cambiando de prop6stto ha
to aspero: 1'Jo con acsr-
-lBuenas nochesl
So rue sin darle IN beso sioniera
La senorlta do Ciairefont inciiE6 Ia franto
,,as.-, :, L,sso ae aquaiia inin-tiaia Ia ahrn
,,-Il 90 solFlo nacia donds estaha Fax mo |
's - '0nue siOiao, saliendo al patio. |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18
FOIL TIN '4S)
JORGE Ohm Er
Ell GRAN MARGAL
TRADUCCIoN DE J. DE La oERDA
CAPITULO TX
Continuation
Abril, 2 de 1895

Viep1ola muda inmovil, trsnsids por el
dolo pero afectsndo frmeza, la miro frente
q fr nte, trato de leer en- su alma.
Ella voivi6 la cabeza con los ojos secos,
nero tan palida, que ell circulo amoratado
que los rodeaba SO destac6 mas oscuro. El
marques, estupefacto al yer q su hlJa cam
biada de sIibito. hasta parecerle otra mujer
distinta. olvido su monomanfa, y en- vano
ouerfa convencerse de So impotencia para
dominar la nina, hasta entonces sumisa a
sus memories caprichos.
DE modo-le dijo, que por una cues
tio de miserable dinero dejarSs que la rui-
ma se consume; serSs capaz de consentlr
que sc venda Ia casa donde naciste. y
donde murio tn madrel
Antonieta, como petrifcada, no repico;
oponia solamente Ia resistencia de su ellen
cio. Era la priuera vez que sc despirgabe
an energia delante de su padre, que des 5
per6 hasta decir:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18
EiO =
INTERNATIONAL
PORT-AU-PRINCE.-HAITI

FL propietario que suseribe ofrece Las CO
modas p ventiladas habitaciones de este
Hotel todos los puertorr;quelos 6 extrsn :
geros de transito estadia fla en- Haiti.
En- ell establecimiento So habls inglss,
frances, espanol italiano. Trato quito; ser
vicio escogido.
Tenemos sucursal en- al aristocratico cam
20 de Thor (Bizot6nl para los pasageros
enfermos que seran tratados cen esmerads
solicitud.
T GONZALO MARIN
Enero p de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18
ROBERTO GRAHAM
Los Ss:fyescs5tos naSdscos csra2assos
co4a e;e4aiGiO en- est0 cieS1eI.

Los St:fyescy6toa nagd6cos oera9a1sos
coss e;ereic9o ers esta osesded,
Csysifcan: cue han comprobado 81 en- Is
p-Ecbics oficiaI, ys an "a particular. doranfe
+ epiasrnla varsoiosa relnsnte an esta oia-
dad, la ofSscia ihcontes5aole del yiT1s-
yacrnc proeederts del Institute do Vsoa-
naci6n De don Santiago Seijo instalado en-
A~aciko ha1o 81 dneesi5n.-Dir;ase cue di-
clio gencr Sei;O despuac is IN eoneienxudo
, deEanido estudio, la oonseguido perTsc-
ssicnzx Ell nivel de- iog Institutes kufopeos
Ja su il5cle, el eUltlvo ds aquel virus pro
f!5c1ico de- IL 7lruela hegts 81 extreme de
cods- asegurgr y ahrraar los cue suscricsn,
one 81 ests ponlaSi6n ns produeido tan fe-
Ices resultados ia obtenidc tan hscnJese,
sHsfae5orIo brillante exibo, que Sc nan
eonseguido con su empleo y propsgaclcn ei
axtsrrninio de Is viruela que atsEroTlzaoa
diezmabs es5a pcblSoi6n dasas lace Giez y
oeho neses. 10 vaeilSado per snde ios IN
srssoritos 81 publlcar-no tan SOTO por me-
lilo de Is pregenta sino qus tanh1en por Ia
pransa peri6dioa dsl pals ser necessrio-
cue Ia linfa vacuna eZGraida de la ternsrS
del preGitado Institute es superior pfe9e-
ribIa todas iss dsras usadas en la lsia, in
cluso Ia de Londres, que estadistlcsnente
IA dado naejor y mas resultado, hasta 81 ex-
tremo de haber oonseguido Ia gsststiacsos
vGcissag an un noventa pof cienbo. para
gus conste valga doHda convenir pudiere
) DON Santiago Seijo espido la presente Ell
Ponce { II De Mayo de l889.-Ds. B0sszscT
Ia;os&sy-Dv. Ccgchedo-DT. RecsSs-Ds<
pGqGss-Ug. Covossas-DT. PizsI 8sos-LF
Egsseo Foyss y GsssJscs-DT. sTssas. Zgsessas-
Dy. q. zeso GtssdSa-Uv. GGssssiFo :. &c
Yz{y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18
pARA CARRETERAS

Sc vessds cos: DsttoG egs SIS rGJoF, sssa mi
gtssrsa trStsegaGcra &c Dse.5*G 9se5sss5G pGra ca
Ffsteyos, coss s4 c2gdera y t5ess1s 11sssas, ess
sa&y bsIcss esta}o q ssss sa.s@r5asse1s dc Tsgsasso
90 gee gG iestsYcse psse5e o5sf5asyse d Gos &c
5sTs0 GrahGDs, 80 estG CsssdaG.
E1osz.e EeBrs-, II tse 1884,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18
Espec1fco Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este especiico desaparecen loo Sar-
.os Ia pic&z6n que producer las erup-
clones on el ouerpo. Es el verdadero ''qui
5a-dolor. !" Sc usa en frieciones se apli
ga en- ochsnta casos distintos.
Vendese en Juana Diaz -barrio de Hate
pDerco-casa del inventor solamente.
Mayo 4, Is9n A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18
MAvoL HEnmANos & Go,
BUSN ne 20 clio

P n dqene nd magnide inca dst an Ia h
tres
oo dsta
Ah-ro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18

8 sea eSxtracto huido compuesto de
varias plantas indigenas, usadas CO.
mo alterantes y sudorifcas.
Cada onza Auida representa- una
onza de las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL |
FL mas conocido, SECURE y r6pSdc
purlhcador de la sangrel
Conserva cl cuts feTSO y nbre DC
vNPcS0NSS y grianOS!
PuC ien usarlo hasta los nifios.
Dep6slto: FsypaGcig Central, de ].
errer.
naT3v. p. s. Nvbre. de 1909.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02

If YOU WANT GOOD MATEi5'i,psgS
and work, order your lithographe" froa
printed stationery and blank DoohS
Morning News. Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02
FLORIDA.


T. H. Orvis has leased the Windsor hotel
at Jacksonville for the winter.
The large two-story store house of Mrs.
]. L. Clarkson. at Dade City, was burned
Monday night. Loss, 1880; no insurance.
The fire is supposed to have been the work
of an incendiary.
The election Monday to decide whether
or not Gainesville should be created into a
sub-school district resulted in a vote of So
for and 50 against. The intention of the
promoters OF the enterprise was to erect a
new school building.
Citrus fruit cultivation is receiving much
attention from residents in the Biscayne
Bay country. Hundreds Of trees have been
planted during the summer, and the cult
walton of the orange and lemon has been
attended with great success.
No horticultural fair will be held at Gold
enrod In February. as the citizens of that
locality have Joined the Winter
Park, Gabrielle, Goldenrod, and Lake
Howell Horticultural Association. The
new and stronger organization will hold a
fair in Winter Park on Feb. II and /.
Tallahassee. Fla, correspondence of the
Morning News: John McGidin. contestant
for the senatorship for Nassau county,
failed to appear before the state canvass
ing board on Monday. 1t was just as well
that he did not, as the returns were reg
ular in every particular, and the state
board can not go behind the returns.
The warehouses at Key West are over
stocked with Cuban tobacco. and more ac-
commodstions are being made to store It.
Notwithstanding the DEGREES of weyler re-