davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-03

gacuaciones en- oensoao
temperatures
esdn Abres ae explosion
euponfdnea as5c de huno mai olor
eualesquers
vntas de preeos mas
que de les extranjeras
Agentes generates en- Isla S1es Sobnos de Ezquaga
Fort aeza IT, San Juan Puerto Rico Ponce Sres Fec
Costa & Ca
avs Mayo 81 de 1897
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-03
CAPITULO XXX

SAN DIONICIO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-03
Los MEJ0REs ACEITES PARA E Al lJMbRAD
DE LAS FAMIIIAs, son LAS MARCAS
Luz bri||ante ElEFANTE
YtUz SOLAR AGUftA
las cuales estan registradas certifcadas.
las cuales estan registradas y certifica

caci6n especial, de
bida & la experiencia
adquirida d u a n te
much S amos en- la In
dustria de refnar pc
troleo, tanto en- los
Estados Unidos, co
mo en- Cuba, Mexico
y otros pa1>es. son,
sino soperiores, igua
les q los mejores que
Sc importan del tx
trarj-ro. b 10 diver
SOS nom bres y mar
cas-. va por sus bue
mas cualidades lunl
nicas, cuanto For la
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
What Rubbish They Are.

. Cleaning the teeth with such rub bish as is unfortunately sold in large quantities, reminds us of yanking them out with a f1atiron. Old time notions, both of them.
 The idea of Pearlo-dento is to do all dentifrice can do to preserve the teeth. We don't try to jam it into your mouth on the silly plea that it is good for teeth and breath. Pearlo-dento is good for teeth and breath, but we try to make it clear why it is. If we had to caution you about rinsing out your mouth well after using it, or if we were obliged to give you a package of grit with it as a souvenir of it's worthless ness, we should hardly have the au- dacity to tell you it is good for teeth and breath. Rubbish!
 Pearlo-dento polishes not grinds. It cleanses the mouth not scrubs it out. If lodged in the crevices it will counter act the decomposition of food. It stim- ulates and soothes the gums, not in- jures them. It is the refinement of all tooth preparations without their worth lessness or injurious effects.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
NEW HAVEN BRAKEMAN HURT.

Bridgeport, Sept. 10.-Charles Barr, brakeman on the bound Cannon Ball'' freight train, fell from the train near the Park avenue bridge while it was running at a high rate of speed at 9:25 o'clock last night. He lay un- conscious in the ditch for over hall an hour, his fellow trainmen not missing him until they had passed the Fairfield station. The train was backed up and Barr was found. He was taken to the Emergency hospital, where he was found to be bruised and cut aoout the head and body. After Barr had been restored to consciousness and had his wounds dressed he went to his home in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
Pike's Toothache Drons cure in one minute
NEWS FROM YHE CHURCHES.
Features of the Religious Services TO-
 rOnrrnxy

Features of the Religious Services To-
 morrow.
 At the First Methodist church the pastor, Rev. Dr. Chapman, will preach both at the morning and evening ser vices tomorrow. His morning topic is Secret of Power;" his evening topic. "Gnats and Camels''
 DIsCOURSES BY REV. DIR. MUTCH. Evening services are to be resumed at the Howard avenue Congregational church tomorrow evening after being suspended for two months. A series of sermons on the Growth of Character has been announced by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Mutch, and the subject of the first is "The Boy'
 THE CITY MISSIONS.
 The City missions, corner of Court and State streets, are open every after noon and evening. Sunday services as follows: 9 a. m., Sunday school; p. h., Childrens Sunshine band; D. m., evangelistic service; 7:30 p. m., praise evangelistic service conducted by the Mems Rescue band
 AT MORRIS PARK M. E. CHAPEL. A service of Bible study will be given in Park Methodist chapel, Ocean View street, Morris Cove, Sunday afternoon at o'clock by well known Sunday school worker of the city.
 IN MONTOWESE CHURCH.
 Rev. Myron A. Munson Is to preach for the church in Montowese to-mor- row.
 IN THE CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH, EAST HAVEN.
 MT. and Mrs. George c. Stebbins. the singing evangelists, who are spending the summer at Short Beach, will con- duct a service of song at the Congre- gational church, East Haven, to-mor- row evening at o'clock. Everybody is invited to attend,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
FUNERAL OF MRS LIZZIE LAME

FUNERAL OF MRS. LIZZIE JAMES
 The funeral of Mrs Lizzie James. wife of William James, was held from her late home at Yale Park yesterday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. The funeral dis course was preached by Rev. Dr. F. A. M. Brown of the First Presbyterian church, and was listened to by a very large number of the friends of the de- ceased The many virtues of the de- parted loved one were referred to and her true Christian character was point- ed to as the most fitting way to live and die. The bearers were Charles H Thompson, George Reynolds, William oman ana israel Jacobs. Many floral emblems from friends told of the hieb esteem in which Mrs. James was held The interment took place In the West vile cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
KIMBERLY AVENUE BRIDGE.

War Department Proposes to Have the Draw Completed July Next.
 Mayor Farnswortn yesterday received communication from Major Smith M. Leach, of the government engineering corps, in which he fixes the hearing upon the petition to have drawbridge constructed over West river at Kimber- ly avenue for October in rooms 10 and Il, city hall, at Il o'clock in the morn- ing.
 In the communication it Is stated that it is proposed to nave the draw forty-five feet long and to be complet- ed on or before July l, 1898 The time limit is thought to be exceedingly brief, in view of the financial troubles of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
MR. BaRNEY,S FUNERAL.
Facts Relating to the Recovery of il

Facts Relating to the Recovery of the
 Body.
 The remains of the late Samuel B. Barney, who was drowned in Maouam Bay, Lake Champlain, on August 25. were brought to this city yesterday ar irving last evening. The remains were in charge of Lewis & Maycock. Funer- al services will be held at his late resi- dence, 5o3 Orange street, this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Mr. Lines. rector of St. Paurs church, of which MT. Barney was for many years leading member and officer, will officiate, assisted prob ably by Rev MT. Phillips. Burial will be at the convenience of the family There will no doubt be a large attend ance of prominent residents, the deceas- ed having for so many years been one of our most esteemed and useful citi- zens and his sad fate being mourned by the entire community. The inter- ment will be in the old cemetery.
 MT Burton Mansfield, son-in-law of the deceased, who has directed the eff forts to recover the body, accompanied the remains to the city. The sad acci- dent occurred in Maquam Bay an arm of Lake Champlain, just above St. AL bans MT. Barney, with a guide, had started out for days fishing at Long Reef, near Buffers Island. The boat in which they went out was an ordina- ry skiff and capsized in a stiff breeze which arose during the afternoon. For three hours after the capsizing MT. Barney and the guide clung to the overturned boat. At the end of that time MT. Barney became exhausted, and, being unable to hold fast to the boat any longer, sank in one hundred feet of water. The guide however. held out and drifted with the boat to the breakwater in sight of the Hotel Champlain, where he was rescued.
 THE RECOVERY OF THE BODY.
 For nearly nine days continual drag ging and dredging of the lake was pur- sued under the direction of MT, Mans field, without success. Beside the pa- trol boat and a small steamer q. large number of private boats were engaged in the search. On account of the na- ture of the accident, so far from shore, the course of the overturned boat was not clearly known, and tract of water one mile wide and mile and a half long was searched and staked out with flags when traversed. The lake is 15O feet deep at the spot, and a line GOO feet long, with drags and fishhooks at tached, was used. On Wednesday dy- namite was used, and that evening the pilot of the steamboat Maquam saw the body floating g. mile and a half from shore, but was unable to recover it. Early next morning the men employed by MT Mansfield went out in a small boat and secured the body. It was then in comparatively shallow water, having been washed inshore.
 A reward of $100 had been offered for the recovery of the body at the hotel, but this was not claimed under the cir cumstances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
THE CIRCAssIA DISABLED.
Was Being Towed By the Island, But
 Cable Broke.

w dS pClllt5 loNCa l'y tllC l0idilb, put
 Cable Broke.
 London, Sept. 10.-The Thingvalla line steamer Island, Captain Skjodt, from New York, August IS, for Copenhagen, etc., passed Butt of Lewis, in the Heb rides, to-day. She reported that on the morning of September 5, in latitude 524 north, longitude 33.54 west, she met the Anchor line steamer Circassia, from New York, August 2S, for Glasgow, dis abled, and lowed her one hundred miles eastward, when owing to the heavy sea on the following morning, Qast Monday), the tow-line broke and could not be replaced. The Circassia made no communication, but it is presumed her shaft is broken. Tugs have been sent to her assistance.
 The distance to the Irish coast from the point where the Island left the Cir cassia is about 750 miles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
FIRST BREWERY IN NAUGATUCK VALLEY

Derby, Sept 10.-The contract for building new brewery was awarded to-day to Durschmidt & Reilley and it will be the first brewery to be built in the Naugatuck valley. It will be To- cated on Derby avenue and will be four-story frame structure. Carl Metz ger of Brooklyn, N Y, and Herman Metzger, until recently foreman in the Echard Brewing company of Bridge port, are the proprietors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
ARRESTED IN THOMAsToN.

Detective Spang went to Thomaston yesterday to bring back Lewis Hoyt, who is charged with stealing at $25 coat and vest from William V. Treloar of 32 Eld street, clerk at 245 State street. The sheriff of Thomaston wired that he had arrested Hoyt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
BICYCLE THIEF CAUGHTIN HART
 Tnpn

Paul W. Westerhoh, bookkeeper at No. 33O Wooster street, had his bicycle stolen from in front of Ihne's Hotel Mozart, Thursday evening, The police were notified and yesterday Detective H. L. Cowles was telegraphed by the Hartford force that they had recovered the wheel and arrested it's rider, Peter Smith, who was trying to sell it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
THE CUTHBERT & co. FAILURE,

Bridgeport, Sept 10.-On the petition of John M. Hawley, of J. M. Hawley & Co.,, local agents, a continuance was taken in the hearing set down for to- day In the probate court on the estate of F. T. Cuthbert & Co.,, alleged in solvent debtors. The local agency is under attachment placed upon it by J. D. Toomy, who claims $1 ,0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
A Cheshire Academy Graduate.


 Ridgef1eld, Sept. 1O.-The funeral of the late Charles G. Williams occurred from his late residence on Wednesday afternoon.
 large number of relations and friends gathered to pay the last trib- ute of respect to one who was univer- sally esteemed.
 The services, which were unusually impressive, were conducted by the Rev. B. L. Whitcomb. The floral tributes were many and beautiful.
 The remains were laid to rest in Gen. tral cemetery, F. L. Curtis, Benjamin Griffin, H. S. Lockwood and H. Allen Smith acting as pallbearers.
 The sorrowing family have the sym pathy of a large circle of friends in their bereavement. Charles Gorden Williams was born in Buffalo, N Y, December 1, 1S47, hence he was in the f1ftieth year of his age. He was the son Of William Williams, scion of the Williams of Connecticut, who point to a signer of the Declaration of Inde- pendence as progenitor, and nem- Der in Its line is the present aged bishop Of Connecticut, and Louisa Steadman Williams. whose father was a wealthy and noted merchant of Hartford. His father gave him business education mostly at the Episcopal academy in Cheshire, and finished it with a trip to Europe. In 1873 he married Georgiana Metcalfe, and leaves a wife, two daugh- ters and a son, to mourn the loss of an exemplary man. He was a grand nephew of the late pr. A. l.. Williams and it was in measure through his influence that he settled in town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
OBI1 U4 BY.
James Dinnan Dead.

James Dinnan, one of the oldest Irish Americans of this city, and proml- nent member of St. Johns Catholic club, died at the residence of his daugh- ter, Mrs. William J. Bohan, r Ward street, yesterday morning.
 John Dinnan, the locksmith of Orange street, Terrence and James, the market men of Congress avenue, and three daughters, survive him. His age was seventy-seven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11

York city and they have recently an nounced that the assets of the con- cern are s52s,0O and that the liabilities are s730000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11

to-day.
 Theodore Lyman was the son of the well known philanthropist of that name and was born in Walton, Mass, on the 2Sd of August, 1888, and was educated at Harvard where he graduated in 1855, and at the Lawrence Scientific school, after which he continued his scientific studies in Europe for five years. Soon after his return in 1863 he entered the army, becoming aide-de- camp on the staff of General George Meade, with the rank of lieutenant col onel. He served until April 1885, being present at the operations around Cen terville and Mine Run. the battles of the Wilderness, Spottsylvania Court House and Cold Harbor, the investment of Petersburg, the pursuit of the Army of Northern Virginia and its capture at Appomattox Court House.
 From 1865 till 1882 he was fish com missioner of Massachusetts, making the first scientific experiments that were undertaken for the cultivation and preservation of food fishes by any state in the Union The annual Re ports of the Commissioners on Inland Fisheries of Massachusetts during his administration were written by him wholly or in part In 1883 he was elect ed to congress as an independent on the issue of sivil service reform. and served until the 3d of March, 1885,
 For many years he took an active in terest in the affairs of Harvard uni versity, of which he was an overseer and he was also prominent in the ad- ministration of charities, being presi- dent of the Boston Farm School Fund and the Peabody Museum of Archae- ology. He was a member of many sci entilic societies at home and abroad, and in 1872 was elected to the National Academy of Sciences. He has worked chiefly on radiated animals at the Mu- scum of Comparative Zoology at Cam bridge. He was the author of a large number of scientific volumes, and was a constant contributor to scientific jour- nals and periodicals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
Died in Nepaug.

Mrs. F. R. Merrill, wife of the post master at Nepaug, died early yesterday morning, aged about sixty-two years. Besides husband, three sons and two daughters survive her. The funeral will take place Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
OVERCOME IN NEW BRITAIN.

New Britain, Sept 1o.-At 2:3O to-day a. reliable thermometer registered 94 degrees. A light breeze makes life en- durable. A teamster named c. l.. Carl son. employed by the city, was over come by the heat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11

REGISTERED 90 IN DANBURY.
 Danbury, Sept. 10.-The thermometer registered 90 degrees here, which is four degrees higher than yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
Death of Theodore Lyman.

Nahant, Mass, Sept. 1O.-Ex- Repre- sentative Theodore Lyman died here to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
TEE USUAL VARIETY OF CASES DIS
 POSED OF.

Suit Against n Prominent New Haven
 Builder for s5,OOO-suit Brought for
 Divorce-An Injunction Case-Fined for
 Resisting Police onicer-Probate and
 City Court Doings.
 Suit was begun yesterday in the su- perior court by Colonel Burpee of Wa terbury in behalf of Mary Kelly, widow and administrative of Joseph Kelly, deceased, against Charles D. Kinney of this city The complaint alleges that on March "A. while the deceased was employed as a laborer in Lenox Mass, on a house being built for one James R. Fox, which the defendant was building, bank caved in on Kelly, injuring him so badly that he died the next day. It is charged that the death was caused by the carelessness of the defendant and damages to the amount of $5,000 are claimed. Property of the defendant on Whalley avenue is attached to secure the demand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
MRS. J. B. HALL WANTS A DI-
 VORCE

WANTS INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.
 Argument over a dissolution of an injunction in the case of Wallace vs. Rotsford, were made before Judge Dow in the referees room, superior court, yesterday afternoon. Hattie P. Wal lace lives on Main street, near Fair, in Wallingford, and Stanley Botsford started to build a house which would shut off her view, and an injunction was brought, last spring. The hearing was to dissolve the injunction.
 Court of Common Pleas Criminal Side.
 William P. Dillon was found guilty by jury in the common pleas court of resisting Policeman Enright on July 4, and fined $15 and costs.
 Daniel Healey was on trial yester- day for breach of the peace on July 5. in East street, when man named Lynch was stabbed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11

No wonder Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar is praised by its users. Its curative effects are like magic. Sold by druggists.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-17
LETTERS AND ART.

Tie Hungarian Academy of Sciences
has lately taken up Ruskin's, "The
stopes of Venice ond "a publishing a
trn9sIa+ion. =. - ,.--.,.. . . -.
Some years ago Rev. DR.. Crane, the
father of Stephen Crane, the novelist.
wrote a tract ON popular amusements,
in which he condemned novel reading
as one of the vices of the age. - 49,:
The Russian imperial academy is pre-
pairing a national biographical 1iction-
aryS OF Russian men Of letters and
Socialists. M. Vengueroy, who has writ
ten already the bulk of the work, has
accumulated no less than 400, 900 pages
of manuscript. '~" - .'.
The latest contribution to the syn-
postum on a suitable memorial to Rob
ertLouis Stevenson hasat least the merit
OF originality. Some one wants to erect
a gas lamp to him, because he has in
more than one place written of lamps
and lamp posts!
An Englishman, with more money
than, education recently sent the fol-
lowing order to a bookseller: "I have
90 feet of shelving. I want ten feet
OF poetry, ten feet of history, ten feet
of science, ten feet of,religion, the Same
OF novels, and fill up the rest with any
kind of books" ............. =.
Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin-R Riggs
charmingstory, "Timothy's Quest" has
been translated into Danish, and, with
beautiful illustrations, published in
Denmark, where it is q great favorite.
1t may encourage young writer's to
know that the manuscript of this sue
cessfui book was Offered to the eighth
publisher before it was accepted.
A couple of curious and useful little
volumes are the rhymed histories of
england and France, by Mrs. Charles
r. Gardner. They give the main facts
OF the histories of these countries in
such way that they can be retained
in the memory with remarkable ease,
and are found useful not only in the
schoolroom, but hy adults who wrantto
furbish up their history.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-17
MRS. GLADSTONE.
Her silent influence ON the AMairs Of
England.

Her silent Influence on the AMairs Of
England.
a woman's silent influence on thf
affairs OF d nation is shown in the career
OF Mrs. Gladstone. She is not social
or political leader, nor in any way q
diplomat in petticoats, says an ex-
change. She is responsible, however,
far more than is generally.known, not
only for her husbands vigorous health
ut his ripe old age, but also for his
great ability to accomplish the amount
OF work he has done through his public
life and since his retirement. When'he
was in office 1t was her ceaseless care
that he should not be distracted by any
thing that she could prevent, words
that meant remarkable self-abnepa-
t:on. The interests ofS growing family
Of seven children, with fond and
proud mother, might easily have made
considerable demand upon the fathers
attention, but neither'these nor any so.
cial duties nor household perplexitiet,
were ever permitted to touch his leis-
nrc from statecraft cares. Her watch
fnlness has not decreased these later
years. She Is still his best physician
and saves his strength in innumernblc
ways, triffing in themselves, but i'm
portant in the aggregate and possible
only'to one who has made such saving
a l'fe study. Blessed herself with cx-
rellent health oil her life, she wears her
SO years lightly and still shows many
traces Of the handsome Miss Glynne
who captivated the rising young M. P.
over half century ago.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-17
BREAKFAST DONT'S.

Don't serve breakfast ON any but q
fresh tablecloth. s-'.,'.'''E+..s' = -3E(
Don't expect fresh coffee if you are
half an hour late. .a 'N'H
Don't comment on the bills you re-
ceivc in the mornings mail. -
Don't ask the man of the house what
he would like for dinner. w
Don't ask your husband how much
money he intends to leave you for the
days expenses. After dinner is bet
ter time to settle the financial question.
Don't, become so engrossed in the
newspaper that you can't address a re-
mark to anyone. "f&, -. Es. '..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-17

ADVERTISING ErAvEN.
sound business principles. soASI,iE she Of
Gee for terms. nPly at, the !.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-17
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
". ~. soofEER. Edttpr and pro-
prietot.
AN EVENING PAPER.
issued Every Day, Sundays Excepted.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Oue Copy. one year. Ss 10
One Copy, six moDths..... 500
For any period under six months, one dollar
pc month. Payabld In advanceItye 40 liar Il
Delivered by carrier in ElkoA .Twenty-nye
e'ss Pc week. attSySffg 3 3 isftyS iitfysj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

There Is a maiden's face" he trembingly re-
turned, that | see when l am alone-a face
with large soulful eyes and lips that would give
my soul to kiss
Tho flame died down. and slender shreds OF gray
smoke curled up into the chimney. Outside. the
wind shricked and swept stray pinheads Of hard
snow against the panes
She leaned over little nearer to him and looked
lOngngly into his face
He was thinking OF the wife who had put her
deatbbed and m" made him nrnmise neyer 10 ,ats
another in her place. He thought. too. OF the
mOtherless little at home. in its crib, and then
he looked at the sweet. wistful face that
turned toward hm-the face that was ever before
him in his dreams.
He arose. and she also stood up Somehow her
little fingers had found their way into his hands
The wind moaned If it had been the voice Of
4 lost soul. shiver passed over him from head to
foot. and he looked around II ne expected to
see the rcproachful face Of his dead wife-but she
wasn't there.
so. in time. the little one in the crib at home
taken in hand by stepmother. and the wind
ceased to have monopoly of the shriekng bust
in those parts