davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-11-18

makes speciality OF Chronic and iJi4g-Sts.nQing
diseases. Cases given up by other doctors ana
pronounced incu.iblc, he most desires 10 see.
EXAMINATIONS FnEI; &c Eli.
Wheneverit Is known that Dr. KHtekiu Is
stopping 1T place, Gro =, ala t:s.tiles % com
suit HIM. and IL n not to BE- T0IfIereJ when
tt is remembered that in Diagnosing dtseasc
1erSnt diseases better than the sieE them
selves. tits a wonlerf.!s i:.st for anyone u
possess ana Dr. kAntcistE' O dia gDOstic powers
have created wonder throds hout the country.
| lie adopted the following plan, which is pc
culiar to the large hospitals, ANA Is not and
never has been tue practice OF country doctors,
VIZ: he carefully notes the symptoms OF the
patient. ana aScert1iD3 the Condition Of the In
ternal organs, all %, Whisi he carefully records
In his register IoF futGre reference. In this
way he ascertaiD3 the Ufuc nature oT the dis
ease and it5 cause When sick people consult
him he readily tells them whether lac can cure
or heipthem, or who tlcF they are beyond hope.
HIS IMPROVED METHODS OF TREATMENT
Are mild and pleasant agree perfectly with
the most delicate Lady CT ChIidi do not reduce
strength can be u5CI while ut work. ana give
tho greatest p0s-Ibic benefit III the shortest
possible time PATIENTS can consult him or
communicate with iiiLl IS often as they choose,
Curing tho Tnots time required Tor The cure.
without regard T. W1oTe they may he, ana with
out extra charge, thus TSHuSFsiiz the treatment
were living next DOOR - GSlCh other.
Persons tInsisst.fsss:g treated by ignorant
PEetesidSTs GIS kSGp tfiiiI Hitl ttleiII month
after month. giving f1is9i0Hs ai.a fnjlfi )aS
compounds, Should cali s.n1 see tue D5Suoi-
SFECIAi.'ssfS CItatFil SKIN Diseases,
Sores, Plmpies SCI u, 5000 Idl'its .7c5ei.asii
cancer, Piles ana liiiSd seS u ~ olieil 1eickiI
ana Permanently Cured cy the latest approved
treatment as pursued by leading specialists CT
America ana EUROPE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-11-18
CHRONIC DISEASES.

The Doctor treats no AGATE diseases, but
makes q speciality Of chronic and iong-standin9
diseases. Cases given up by other doctors ana
pronounced incu1ablc, he most desires 10 see.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-11-18

- Cases and correspondence .0iliiae Mill.
the UnIad st.ras Corr afsoIaeiIce III. 4aVahas S
tiosad .sIis cii ami
.ud II il GA br cnred Tape Worms removed
starvation The remedies whole c,arse q
Once or IL the Institute all by the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-11-18
LATEST DISCOVERIES AND IMPROVEMENTS.

Df4SH-a 5I14J VI WVHL<Vs
Such as has bhffied the skill OF other physi.
clans and remedies, DIR. Kutcbin quickly
cures, Cancers, TumOrS. Eibrcid una P0iyboid
tITowthS cured without the use of the knife. No
cutting, no pain, no danger
Free Examination of the Usine-Each
person applying for medical treatment should
send or bIing 10 LOUNGES Of urine. winch will
receive a careful Chemical ana micrCscopicai
examination.
PILES FfsTULA AND RECTAL
LSERS cured without pain or detention
from business.
Syphilis, Genorrhea, elect, Private
RIo6a 8ai Skin Diseases speedily com
piet5iy ana perl1aESn iy cured.
NERVOUS IDENTITY AND SEX.
Cai- isdssBb hsEIfS 5ieid rapidly his
skIilfui treatment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20

Mr. Richard Byron Overstreet basso, will
give his graduation recital Thursday even
ing assisted by Miss Esther Allen wilcox,
violinist. Mr.. Overstreet will sing numbers
by Handel, Schubert, Mozart, LoeWe,
Mendelssohn, De Koven, Cowles and Gou-
nod.
Miss Jessie Irene Patterson, a pupil of
Mr. Arens will give her graduation recital
Tuesday evening. assisted by Mr.. Hubert
Snow White, pianist, and Miss WILCOX
violinist Miss Patterson viii sing an aria
by Weber: Invocation by d'Hardelot; an
made, Gregh Schubert, Nevin, Horrocks
and Newcomb.
pupils recital will be given at the Met
ropoIitan School of Music tomorrow even
ing Miss Esther Allen Wilcox, violinist
and Mr.. Eugene z. Noel mandolinist. Will
assist The pupils to take part are Misses
Clara Becker. Lilly Bannon, Bertha Ham
Maud Langstaff. Minnie Tyler, Mrs. John
Jewell, Mrs A. Vanden Ende and Mr.. Rus-
sell Powell.
The programme for the benefit of the
Door Of Hone Rescue Home to be given at
Plymouth Church, Tuesday evening, will be:
allegro Symphonic" .....:,.........S aiome
Mr.. Charles F. Hansen.
"Alvarado Serenade" .........:...... Henleln
futile Mandolin Club.
IAN Old Sweetheart of Mine" IT. ]. McAvoy
Vocal solo,. Mrs. Lottie Adam Kaschlg
Guitar duet ................-... .-.-.. AIprecnt
A. Gresham, VIM. Boggs.
Polonaise Alb. .........................C Chopin
Mrs Flora NJ. Fawkner.
Aither SOLO NJ; Fremont Erev
Zone Of Christ's Little Ones" t. J. McAyoy
Ma9 W q futile Tut j. Geiger, A. Brutsch
La Vidette March futile Mandolin club
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
Review OF Reviews.


The 23O49 pupils examined in the city of
MINNEAPOLIS have been distributed in fifty
four schools. The percentages of detectives
found in the different buildings have varied
greatly ranging from 10 per cent. TO "a per
cent The maximum number was discoV-
cred in building of a VIGOROUSLY poor ana
unhygienic character, and closely SURROUND
ed BY other buildings. excluding sunlclent
illumination The great variation In per-
centage is TO be accounted for, tlrst, by
the inaccuracies of a first examinations
second, by the varying quality. and quantity
of light; third, by the pupils varying de-
gree of intelligence; fourth, by the variable
number of pupils previously cared Tor by
oculisfs, and, fifth, by general nome, scnooi
and personal hygiene.
The general percentage of detectives was
81 per cent exclusive Of those already
wearing satisfactory glasses.
Notwithstanding that this was an INITIAL
examination subject TO the inevitable dill
nculties OF ineXperience, ignorance and I'M
lust criticism the principals have become
the warmest advocates of the method, and
report that the tests have been easily per-
formed; that practically no opposition from
rarents or children has developed; that
parents are quite generally awakening 10
the gravity of the situation; that already
large and In some cases startling benefits
have been experienced. and that by another
Wear as prejudice dininishes and better
understanding of the subject prevails,
greater and still more salutary results OF
the test will become apparent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20

Christian Church in the presence of the
relatives and very few of the most init
mate friends. Mr.. Kari Schneider presided
at the organ and played selections from
.Lohengrin" with the theme of "Elsas
Promise as the words OF the ceremony
We're said by Rev. John Il. Pounds pastor of
the church, The ushers were Mr.. Ernest NJ.
Elliott and Mr.. John M. Cobb. The bride
wore handsome travelling gown of brown
Immediately for a northern trip to Macki-
nae and Petoskey, after which they will
go TO Chicago 10 reside. Mrs. Wood is
a well-known pianist, violinist and COM
poser, and has been connected with the
College of Music in this city for a number
of years. She is also a prominent member
of the Matinee Musicale. Both Mr.. Wood
and his bride were former residents of Mad
ison, Ind Among the relatives who came
Branham, of Cairo, ill.,, and Mr. and Mrs
Edgar Bramwell, OF Nashville, Tenn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
HOnsekeepers' Items

English Porcelain Dinner Sets
In choice underglaZe decoFa-
tions-10O pieces-a $3.50 set C. 40
Tor .....-.,... ......,....-..........A Peke-<tO
Decorated English Porcelain Din
ner Sets. with gold illumination
sale p PIssss-fofmsF price 'is S0.65
Porcelain Dinner Sets-112 pieces
enamel color, flower spray
f s@d gold traeias worth siaS. SI.4O
Decorated Toilet Sets-l0 pieces
BSos eol9F. were .s55 sale $1.6o
Embossed Decorated Toilet Sets
u pieces-Tich enameled flower
sprays and gold finish, worth GG N
S1l.50, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ApOs-kO
-Four panel, Walnut stained
Screen Doors all complete, 20
ready to hang ............,....... o&1
Fancy Screen Doors. in natural O. M
wood finish. with all trimmings IpAsO0
ssa 3S-iash 2 sizes. faiy War Sl.os
Crystal Glass Fruit Saucers..... 10
Tin-tOp Jelly Glasses. .............. 20
Straw Porch Seats ................. Sc
Decorated Wood Splash Mats. SC
Engraved Thin-blown Water a
800 Decorated China Cream -
Pitchers, cheap at Csc, for....... AO|
Glass Berry or Fruit Sets,
pieces, large bowl and -
saucers .............-. ..'.,,s.s.... A1@
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20

Every detail in the manufacture Of Cooks
Imperial Champagne is watched with the
greatest care Hence its record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20

Tomorrow we will show an I'm
usually large line of new Wrap
pers in Dimities, Lawns, Percales
and Swisses atspecial sale prices.
Dimities, Organdies and Lawns,
beautifully trimmed with laces,
'embroideries and ribbons to match,
at $2.5O So, $3.50 and up to So,
most of them worth from 81 to So
more than these prices.
Good Manhattan Print Wrappers,
light colOrs, braid trimmed, 0Oc
worth 81 cents. Sale price....... %SC
Best winchester Print Wrappers.
Watteau backs, belt, finishing
braid around yoke, waist lined, IA
worth 81. Sale price tomorrow.
500 Lawn and Percale Wrappers,
big variety of patterns. 9kirts
81 yards wide big and full over
hips better values have not been
s6%a me- sl rs, qs9@ Week worth $50 75c
1909 splendid Wrappers, lawns.
embroidery trimmed lawns. lace
trimmed, percales IN variety Of
STYLES every Wrapper 81 TO 4
yards wide in skirt, all extra
wide over hips, made and fin
ished as your seamstresS would
do them. Worth everywhere $3.50 o.
to S225 Sale prie.e tomorrow. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
Muslin Underwear
GOWNS

Items for this week. It will pay you to
investigate these bargains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20

Mrs. r. c. Thompson will have as her
guests during this week Mrs Homer
Frost of Louisville Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thompson of Edinburg, and Mrs. Mary
Thomson of Fdinburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20

The Delta Tau Deltas gave their annual
commencement picnic to Broad Ripple yes
terday Supper was served in the woods
The evening was passed in dancing in the
pavilion and in boating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20

Mr. and Mrs A F. Armstrong, of Ko-
l1omo. are guests of Mrs Elizabeth Howe
Mrs. Tom Howe and daughter have re-
turned from Boston. Professor Howe and
Mr. w. d. Howe will come tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
White Goods
Black Goods

Another lot of fine all. wool
Timese Cloth and Examines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20

Cured on Friday evening. The following
places were awarded: Mr.. Bass first; M
Stevens, second; Mr. Moorman, third. me
Judges were DR.. Simms, Prof. Brown and
Mr.. Evans Woollen. musical programme
was rendered as follows Piano SOLO Miss
Maybelle Peas; vocal solo, Mrs. McCarty,
and piano solo, Miss Johnston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20

Mrs. John L. McGaughey and daughter,
Miss Clara McGaughey, have returned
from Columbus, o., where they went 10
attend the Tracey wedding,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. Swain and Miss Re-
becca Swain, and Mr.. and Mrs Z. Stroupe.
of Shelbyville, are spending commencement
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Roberts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20

Mr. and Mrs G. w. Knepper, of Somer-
set, are visiting their son.
Miss Julia Butterfleld will return TO her
home in Elkhart tomorrow.
Mr.. Charles Kettenbach is home from
several months stay in Chicago.
nj L. L LII I'M rntrr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-16

Sc complaca reaviyar Ia laga que tenia ell alma
al sar dc almozar hubcra querdo al bosque de
loona ocultarse ALI cuaque paseo espar la vueta de
aque cupG color maroon que eaba decdo eener fucra
dando horrible escandao, va roandoe bo las ruedas
para mpedirle el paso
Pero tenian ensayo Ia Opera C6mica.
No sc poda aar
Feliznente 5rossos estaba al para mautener amigo
Ell cumplimiento de su deber.
lie levo la fuerza la plaza de Favar lie ygi6
veridad para permitirIe fuga
Escoubere hubiera quero dejar e tearo yiv solo hur
de toda aquea gente que irrtaba; pero impossible
ne noche una soprano lie dljo:
c(lue sucederl ell da que la bella Elena yen@a Es
taarse palco amante: y ESQ egara, 10
dadeis,
Una vision de yenganza, pibea pas6 por eante
de sus partr de aque momento sc amo de Pacenca
no falt6 nj una sola vez de su puesto
Ademas Brosso que advnaba inencionea, lie dec'a
raz6n
-Imbac deas coocac6n que es la que dari el
dnero para segu pequas donde eneontraas un abao
que deje libres las maIanas2
Conserve, pues, empleo
desde sguiente al de IA
Dau emprend e1cursiones bosque puso 81
acecho como cazador fuyo, stio
otro
Durante ounce das que cabizbajo pero
microbes de las dez &c la maana percbo por fin ell
cupt color marr6 que drga paso haca el prado Ca
talan.
Con el c5razdn oprimnio por Ia emoc6n, 10 sguo del
zardose por d arboao ceryalo que ccua
No atrey5 mostrarse, por tenor de asusar la qne
buscaba tana febre que haba promedo deene
cuanto Ia encontrara
l., habia dsngudo muy ben pasoi iba sola estaba
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-16

y'se enouentra en- Ia plentiful de sus facutados.
Va misa, llcvando de la mano il dos biznie-
tas suyas, nilas de die2 y once amos. Anda
Elm difcultad sc eXpresa con eXtraordiuara
lucdez Olro case de lougevidad notable cs cl
de Ramona Cape, que vye EN- liorriol Caste
llon); tienc los aIos GOA tamhien dc todas
las facultsdes, aunque hacc ireil3a \ dos o14s
que esta en- cana imposibiitada. Su marldo
fu6 cabeeilla earlista, y como en- tanto tempo
no ha salido ella de casa, lie hacen Greer que ID.
Carlos esta reinando, 10 clal tiane por indu.a
BILE, recbiendo con este motive los mayores
bromazos.
-Segtiu dicen de Valencia contn1an los
robos de mercancas en- los muelea del puerto.
Los ratas sc llevan 10 que buenlmentc pneden,
sin que sc les sorprcnda nunca ijnIWyatH. De
ha dado ell case de haberse depcsltado IN saco
de arroz de 100 klos, arroz que ha ,lesaparecido
como por encanto durante una nochc Los ro-
bos de otros artlculos estsn i la or,'en del dla,
de continuar asi sera impossible al conerrlo
hacer depjsito aguno en- los muelles, en- los
que, dcho sea de paso, podrfan estar construl-
dos desde hace mucho tempo los edoks9
grandes depositos para el embarque desem-
baraue, con 10 caal Sc bencticiaria Il los conner.
ciautcs, Sc evitarian los frecueuteE robos que
ahora ocurren y, linalnentc, no sc estropearian
los gtneros como succde en- dfas &c temporal.
lila sido cncontrado en- Arabal (seyilla,
I'm niho de seis a1os, natural dc Moron, cuya
madrasta, lcspuGs de maltratarlo, lie frot6 con
pimienta picante, ,entregandoseloa unos afrieros
con encargo de q. 10 abandonaran en- c campo
-Segdn parties rccbidos por el gobernador
dc Ia Corufia en- una parroqula del Ayuntamien-
to de Ordenes Sc ha dec!arado una cntermedad
cuyo nombre tecLico cs hasta ahora deHconoci,
do Han ocnrrido yarias delnnciones Sc han
dictados terminates ordenes para evtar el
contagio. De Pnentedeume .licen que la cole
rina decIarada ALI La decrecido mucho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-16
III ULTIMA NORA
I'm te|egrama de
nuestr0 Director titu|ar

Hoy hclnos rccbido eI siguiente telegrama
lie Aihonito:
"a mi regreso esa, que sera en- breve,
dcstruirG co.i ualos irrecusabes las nuevas fal.
seiades publoadas por un diario hidrdfobo que
no quiero nombrar. sabra cl pals cuaudo,
como cuanto cobr6 c que interyino en- la
quercla entablada, contra uno de los muchos
procaees que andan sueltos sin boza, para es.
calnio de la cultura pnblica. X. L. LOPEZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-16

rumbo en- la direction de la campafa. Algu
nos aseguran que al recbir csta orden el &c.
neral en- ielo presentara la dimisi6n,
~ En- una puIperfa de la calo de Ia Luna
lie lut ocupado por el capataz al caho de conf.
nados Eacolastico de Je is (a) Coo, un revolver
con ciuco capsulas, siendo conducido en- el acto
al Penal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-16
VA R | { D A D Es.

Bzcoc0s champagne aia's ri;' ass s"ssre TeS,s ss,s
y Lorne. Galletas vanilla, Petit Beurre, Ne
va, Socas. Tea, Sultanas, Mascotas, Zefiret Y
dc aqua juliene all magre, Juliene ag Gras.
Pate dc foiegras trufado, aceitunas rellenas
y anchoas sin espinas, en- SEl Colmado, de
Cerecedo, llermanos Compania
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-16
SoCjedad An0nina de Redas teIefonicas.

--Linea de Santurce. Sc avisa los abonados
de santurce, cuyos aparatos hayan de colocarAe
fueTa de la carretera, que esta Compa1lfa COBRA
r;s 4 precios convencionales, segdn los casos, ell
valor de los materiales desde la carretera central
4 las hncas respectivas. - San Juan de Puerto
Rico, Agosto 10 de 1897. - FL Sccretaro, -
Enrique Delgae10. D.
Das seIoras hablan de una amiga auscnte:
-Es muy simpatca, sno es yerdad?
tene una boca may bonita.
ST, pero un POGO grande.
No importa. Esta mug ben amueblads.
-sl estas segura de que los muebles sean
suyos?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-16
| A E 0 u | 7 A T ! v A
)o(-
G. SA i.!s PRESTAMOS.

E.tahI cida sobre bases razonables cqui-
tativa$.-I.; que prcsta mas barato osrere
ma, scgurdades.
,>9ls Jo&e "a -7t1,loAo 1i0
san Juan de fuerto-9ico. 45 6
2aaH,z;,3''iGiGa -tarmaria DEL Doctor \. rt-
Nara>.loso f,,nedi5 contra q rc,pma,
Il. ~. s.siJao e,0tvp; de Ne.;scn l., tarn,ari;t
L. u. l]!!}!.I1 t.t !,...I5..it}jrIA. I
En- nE G0Im2dO" aeaban de recbirse bizeo-
:" oo''"uuo chos Sponge Russ, vaini'
liza Lorue Dessert Russ, galletas Zefret de
aqua Payfas, uvas en- GAIA, aceitunas alinadas,
manzanilla Reina; salchichdn de Vich, de
Lyon de Bologna; pasta = jaea dc guaysba;
qucsos de Mahon Santander la sin rivsl
mantequilla danesa marca g. .ae,,. Sres.
Cerece1o, Hermanos Companfa.
Aso al pubco ,a,aess pG1 ssaa en- RIe6sss,, Messa,,
yende cal viva y apagada de ra. clase la con-
duce d cualquier punto del dstrito. TambiGn
vendey sc encarga de la construction de piedra
labrada, consolas y losas para balconies, colum-
mas piares, portales con las fguras que sc
deseen dcmas trabajos de canterfa, contando
al eieeto con operaros canteros muy inteligen-
tes en- el oficio. Pueden dirigrsea Rio piedras
por correo ell cuanto los pedidos de CAL, Rfo-
piedras, lro. de Septiembre de l891.-J1a,s
MolIul2alu. l5-5
Vinns Los msjores que sc importan en- esta
''"0S' isla, los tenen en- su xColmado, los
seilores Cerecedo, llermanos Compahfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-16

33u~;3%;cin2 tafmaca del Doctor \. Pc
HV~."N1.s I!'N reY. y lr..lfltn e 4lMInA
The herald., 1897-05-09
INTERIOR OF A DEN

Their tricks have now become SO thor
oughly familiar to the officials, however,
that their impositions are often detect
ed, and they are prevented from practic-
ing them. An instance was cited where
a few months ago girl escaped and
succeeded in getting as far as San Fran
cisco. A warrant charging her with lar
ceny was issued and she was arrested
and brought back to Pasadena, where
she had hearing before Justice Rossi-
ter. The district attorney was called
upon to prosecute the case. As soon as
the truth came out in court the action
was dismissed and complaint was is
sued against her prosecutor on the
ground of malicious prosecution. He was
tried and sentenced to six months in Jail.
When censuring these acts by which
Chinese women are bought and sold for
illegitimate purposes one frequently
meets with the argument that it is not
recognized as an atrocious act by the
Chinese. The constitution of the United
States particularly deals with the ques-
tion of slavery, and when open prostitu-
tion is the purpose no manner of dealing
with the matter would be too severe.
The herald., 1897-05-09

in the past few years. 1t has been OBJ
served that these Chinese are relentless
in their pursuit of their victims, and will
follow them from one end of the coun-
try to the other.
The women of Chinatown are mostly
|owned by the highbinder element, who
do no work, but live by means of their
earnings and by gambling. They con-
stitute the most dangerous class of Chi
nese society, and are the men who are
largely responsible for the disorders
among the Chinese factions. Several
marriages have been resorted to of late
by these Cinnamon in order to bind these
poor, unenlightened women more tight
ly and make escape from the miserable
dens in which they are kept an utter i'm
possibility.
Chief Glass stated, when asked in re-
gard to the matter, that he realized the
conditions of slavery existing in China
town and freely admits that these condi-
tions have always existed. but there is
no way to strike at the root of the evil
The Chinese have always conducted
their transactions in such a manner as
to keep within the pale of the law.
The herald., 1897-05-09
|CATARRH THE GR3AT AMERICAN CURSE
How Its Offensive EvilSmeling Poisons Undermine the
System and Sow the Seeds of Bronchitis, Asthma
and Deadly Consumption.
Mounful and Startling Category Of Disorders of the Som
ach, Liver and Kidneys Directly Traceable to the
Insidious Catarrhal Blight


smell.
and hearing Perhaps mperceptby them these
which pleasing gradually impaired
tang and shun them; maid who lost her
minister confidence his
his
offensive,
BREATH Think exhaIes
efuvia of the charnaI house.
dropping
lungs with delicate falls
and the membranes preventing the digestive fluids acting
foods bng with
on The kidneys
sufferer sinks attributable
deadly psons
Kind reader. there hope for the Catarrhal suherer7
Yes thousand times delay and
the low rate month medicines Included for all eataha
you well know from the evidence submitted week after week in the
consultation and advice Remember that Doctors Shores Shores
humanity.
The herald., 1897-05-09
Women Bought and Sold
by the Chinese
TRAFFIC IN HUMAN BEINGS
THE LAW PoWERLESS TO PRE-
VENT OR PUNISH
Women Are Trained That Their High
est Duty Is Service to Their Mas
ters-Escape Impossible

Although slavery, as an institution,
has been abolished in this "land of the
free and home of the Chinee" for many
years. yet there still remains in every
city of the union class of poor creatures
whose bodies are bought and sold, and
who are kept all their lives in the most
abject subsection, who know no thought,
no action, beyond the will of their mas
ter, and whom death only can free from
the chains which bind them. Reference
Is had to the Chinese women, kept for
purposes of prostitution.
These poor, unenlightened human be-
ings are bought and sold almost under
our very eyes, and all the denominations
of Oriental customs are practiced within
the sound of the city church bells. The
police department is cognizant Of the
condition of affairs, but is apparently
powerlees to remedy it, The humane
Office Is also fully informed as to the
facts, but the matter cannot be brought
within its jurisdiction. So willy are these
creatures who live off the shame of these
females that they are seldom amenable
to the law, and it is the rarest occasion