davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-12

MI. OdARLES BUCHEI, director de It
''Farnacla Central dc Francia", Earns,
ceIt.ilca
"Que habiendo analizado ell agua de Flo
rida preparada per ei Lcdo. D. a. Uervou,,
Arroyo, PuerTo Rico, resuita contener u,
cinco por ciento de acel.ss esenclgles paros
comprobados pordlversos procedimlenros.
Aoemas los examenes cuailratlvos Go las
esencas muestran que son de muy buenis
calidad."
E. ceztiicado original de este anslisis So
halia en- po0er de la admlnlstraci0u uo LII
DEMOoRAoIA, gus puede esssenaslo qElsn
10 de5ee. Demuestrs pcr ~ Las,tv este
sultsdo obIonIoo ipor sl laDoraH,r1o Gel Ilejol
sstableci,ulento taGmaceuilco do Francla
one ecspcIop oei Agna Fiorioa Murray y
LaramaG, no nay uJra uespaos is nuar
ira cue contenga lgaai uaaaso1d CO eseL-
;,,as ESto uulQ5 al luIstessslsiElj liSlsIu s
Que sc veude hoy este al tioiau ou ia lsla, l.s
CO que nuesLra aqua FIoIiua moIezca Ia pre-
forencia que So IL va recunoc,endO ea tosI
Il pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-12

Aceite dc OLIVIA dc Malorcs, Sc deta-
la en- iatas botelIas
Sardinas fsancesas, con sin espinas,
trufadas
Perd.z tfufada en- issas
Vino tiBto Cepa de Macon
Vino tfn1o Pn-rato
Calamares en- tinta, de Mallorca
Champagne V,uia Ciicout
;. Luis Roderer
Petipo's ffanceses con jsn6n
- ;, Mantequiiia
,, - al natural
M antequiila danesa
:, italfana
Buch hes de bacalo secos
Chocolate Menier.
2m a1t
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-12
ROBERTO GRAHAM
INC EGIERO
I { nee, EssTto-Rseo @

Rsp4sEentants do los senores Mknios.
Aliiot q C., ingenieTcs nanursctnrsros J
ssrse.xi.stas en- todz ciAae de n,~quinxrsAa
para nasisndas dc GAIA il faDrisAsion ds
Exaear.
Ssdxnze iniormss, J.sso 1853
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-12
Sc vende

Up coche de dos asieptos. nuevo y un pia-
no vertical, en- msgniico e. tadc.
Irformara ton Miguel Cova 4teeba pro
longacion No1te. Abril Il Ge1os7-1m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-12
/ jo, Ojjo!

@}s 1esean genlseg IS selios d. -,
4ss 4: <s@8sSnaxso dSi deseSk :saslenss
- ssss ssia:
In ssts szapEents Eniormsran.
Eoa&ss 3 NoyzsEaDrs z324
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-12
rs y ANTE Is
UEETRO GEN NERAL
DE PUBLICACIONES

Esta sass admits susexipciones { tods
Glaze as oSras por entregAs, tambien !.
psriodicos iiusErAdos J de 1zodas, encargan-
Gose ig1AAleuts os oomisiones pertenacten,
tss Al 1axao; y DIS eompletzr ou.iasou ouis-s
ookss aoe 80 nxlla4sn 5runcas; pudisndo loa
sa-oEss que IS SoclsnEren en- d.cho sa...
eshsx1 una 2oss dsi aIsissG suAusrao ca.
aoCisxsn Ess1hido.
zsnrsS ios psriodieos iIastradoz ga %.
~sa.sEC ssrazss, hgnra.
AA 1Au5xRACION ARTLSTICA
4us pos - beiiezS De sus gsaDados los ree
Jofcs 4us aAlsu Ia BarceionE, 10 Seiscto q
sclz sss2aos ] ios -z.=gu.z1cos xsgaIos Que Co
As lrss sSk@4sSs Asos, Cd psriooico Il.
->AyoF sasaiasioa ca Eispa1A Axsric
As k1a.sa. ks>1-sisA EsLAru. s< sGvsSs,r 0us
LA ILUsTRACI0E AKTlSTICA
vs. 1sauspzilSsSA ds
Ill SALON De LA AlODA
Fssiodieo que Koz< faIaz saEre las saRA.a-
AO1iStsk.
Efnass, Esrsszssos la.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-12

h SO s 3 critics. 70
duc:o de una f. bri
scion especial, de
1,5a & Is xperie ncia
- qsl'ida = ura d 70 T.
nnus h > nos eu Ia ir.
usSrsa dc It hnar Pc
+ cleo. tanto en ios
E 1a- o u idos. CO
mo en- Cubs. N ex;cc
y o,rcs pa1ses scn
sino srpcr'ove igua
es a los III; jores gu
Sc inportan del *
tss j 0. b j. dive
sos nt,c b. IS y ~ ar
CO % por eus bu
MS cua ida des un /
nicas, cuant3 pof is
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-12
RL DlARlO DR COAMO

Este coche saldra desde hoy diaria-
mente las cinco de la manana de
Coamo, y retornara las tres de Ia
tarde de Ponce.
PkECIOS DE PASAJES
De Coamo Ponce 9 vice-versa 49,. 1.50
= Juana Digz - 90
: JUana-D -DIaz Z Ponce :. q h0
= COtO Lanrei 3 Ponce 8. q d.
Sc venden pasajes de ida = vuelts.
Coamo Ponce vaIeIeros para 81
mismo d1a d 5 2.5O.
Agel te en Ponce Don Francisco
A4slna, Cafe La Pos.ee7a, calie ae ia
Marlna.--En Coamo, don Rano1.
Agui.n.- En- JuanA Diaz, Don Jose
Pug Moreil, Hotel VeysoUes -E,.
Coto Laurel, esta abi@c1mlento de Dol.
Efancls1o Martin.
C<sAn.o, Noybse. 6 Je 1856. 3 m. al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-12

othoo
nett. cendioues E5reS explosion CON-
6ni6A tapn de huno mai Ol0r
hacen preferlbe cuaesquiera
son mas
reducidcs los &c LIS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-12

s~ara7sps1asaen sssssn t.a .essvo az Y,cas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-12

CARLOS ABMsTRONa.-Co
importation.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-12
SgSFATlnA FAL!ERES. Au.safo 6siss Ki6s

ME. CHARLES BUCHET, director de It
''Farnacla Central de Francia', I'arls
cSIt.ilca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-12
DIRECTORIO COMERCIAL

MARINA
FELIOI, COSTA Il Cs-Cor..Isior1iaLss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-29

Writing in regard to the value of lime,
the American Cultivator says: THE
strongest and most enduring soils are
those rich in lime. Even on these more
lime in active state is often helpful, es-
pecialIy if they abound in vegetable mat
ter. There is far less application of quick
lime or that freshly burned than there
used to be, and less, we think, than there
would be if it was known that there is no
better way to make stable or green ma
nures available than to cover the soil with
lime after applying them. The lime lib
crates ammonia, but this is at once alb
sorbed by soil and and held until plant
roots can take 1t If applied just before
crop is planted which requires a large sup
ply of nitrogen, this is as good way as
any to get that cheaply and quickly.
While lime does not make land richer,
but rather helps to exhaust it, this is in
itself sometimes an advantage. IL there
is not manure enough to thoroughly top
dress all the land to put in crops, make
the manure go over the whole surface,
and then add lime to give the smaller
dressing an effect equal to what the larger
would have given without the lime. The
land will need a top dressing sooner than
it otherwise would; but there can be no
question that this plan of manuring each
crop and lining ii gives quicker and
larger returns from the manure than APP
plying the whole to a smaller acreage.
If the land after each crop thus produced
is seeded with clover that will do much
to maintain fertility. On heavy land clo-
| yer always does well after lime applica-
| tions. Clover requires more lime than al
| most any other plant 1t Is the lime 1t
| contains that makes chopped clover so
valuable as hen food for change in win
| ter.
AS competition in farming increases the
| larger use of lime to make manure more
quickly effective is sure to increase. Far
| mers will learn to feed each crop especially
| lust as they now do their stock, instead of
| placing a great mass Of crude plant food
| in the soil and leaving the crops to take
what they can. Lime, by decomposing in
| The soil, supplies the carbonic acid gas
| which is what the roots of plants require
| to make fertility IN either soil or manure
1 available.
The effect of lime is especially valuable
| on mucky soils that are slow to warm up
/ in spring Such soils usually need under
/ draining but even after the surplus water
| is removed they do not show their full eff
feet until the mineral fertilizers, lime and
| potash, are supplied to them. If the soil
is underaid with sand, potash is also
needed quite as much as lime. AS for the
| durable effects of lime, there are farms In
| PENNSYLVANIA on which farmers have used
| lime every few years at the rate of 30 or
| more bushels per acre, These farms have
| the limestone under them and often on the
| surface, but It does not help the land I'M
| Gil the limestone is made soluble by burn
ing and Is then air slaked and applied to
| the land,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-29

"Hydrangea Paniculta Grandihora" and
"Eulalia Japonica Zebrna" are indeed
grand names, but are no grander than the
plants themselves. which are marveis of
beauty and utility, says the Florida Agri-
culturist.
These plants produce flowers or blooms
OF exquisite beauty combined with mag
niicent appearance, which few other
plants exhibit. When in bloom they at
tract the attention of the most indiffer-
ent and win praise from all sides. The
hvdrangea is perfectly hardy without the
least protection.
The Eulalia needs some protection in
cold climates. This plant produces late
in the season magnificent white plumes.
while the leaves are long and marked
crosswise with yellowish stripes
The hydrangea produces large white
flowers tinted with pink in great profus-
ion. and is a wonderfully snowy plant
when arrayed with its magnificent How
ers
One of the great points in favor of the
flowers of these two plants is the TACT
that they can be cut when dry or cured
and used for house or hall decoration.
The flowers OF the hydrangea become
paper-like, while the plumes of the Eu-
lalia are fluffy and fountain-like; clus-
tered in vases they present a very odd and
attractive appearance.
l think these plants are douby Vaiua-
BILE for the reason that their blooms may
be enjoyed not only in season, but all
winter. They have big names, it is true
but we believe that they are as big ~
merit as their names are IN words.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-29
The scrnn nooIz-C.Ienninr..

Cold Soil.-What is usually called cold"
soil, says an exchange, is due mostly to
excess of water, which finds no outlet by
sinking into it, and is forced to evaporate
from the surface. This takes so much
heat from the soil that vegetation Will not
grow readily in IT, Hence the cold soll is
very often thin as well, coming quickly to
the clay on which 1t rests. If this clay is
underdrained air and frost will pulverize
it,enabllng deep-rooted plants to penetrate
the SOIL and enrich Il. So long as soil is
filed with staenant water it will only sup
port ferns and MOSES, whose roots run
near the surface.
Keeping Smoked Meat was never able
to keep smoked meat during spring and
summer without loss until tried the fol-
lowing plan which was a decided success
In every way: l use large, heavy paper
bags into which the hams and shoulders
are nut soon after smoking The bags are
then tied up tight, and either hung up OF
laid on boards I'm a dark. COOL dry place
Meat treated In this way keeps perfectly
during spring and summer, and needs nc
preparation rubbed over IL.
To Keep Potatoes From Sprouting-
Take Old phosphate or other bags and put
a bushel OF potatoes In each. Tie the bags
so there will be little unoccupieed room
inside. Set them on barn floor or Ia some
out-building. once a week or so you can
By taking a bag at a time agitate them
very easily. The way did last spring was
to give them a sort OF rough turn once a
week, leaving them upside down.
Celery Culture--rhe celery business In
this section this year, says a Kissimmee
Fla, paper. has been very successful
and those engaged IN ifs culture say that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-29
Earm Literature.

Bulletin No. 80 of the Georgia Expert
ment station has just been issued. 1t is
devoted exclusively to the great staple"
We have not had time to examine it close
iy, but are quite sure to find good deal
of what is interesting and instructive in
its nicely printed twenty-five pages. We
advise out cotton-g growing readers to send
for it and read it closely. Our Georgia
station is well to the front in the char
acter of it's bulletins and every farmer
should have them and study them. The
director in this issue makes a request of
farmers-q. V.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-29
BANKER CIEWs' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen From
Wall street.

New York, March 27.-In Wall street the
controlling event of the week has been
the decision Of the United States supreme
court in the case against the TRANSMITS
souri, Freight Association, declaring its
acts and purposes to be in violation Of the
Sherman antitrust law. On the street
the decision was quite generally construed
as probably invalidating all like assocla-
tons formed for the purposes Of regulat-
ing the freight rates and the traffic Of
railroads, and therefore as calculated to
throw railroad operations into confusion
and possibly precipitate a cutting Of rates
and loss to the railroads. As the market
happened to be antecedently disposed to-
wards realization of profits upon the
late rise in prices. the bears" took adj
vantage of the situation and succeeded in
reducing prices on an average 2li4 points.
The railroads are, Of course. greatly dis
concerted by the decision and as yet have
been unable to decide what Is their best
course under the circumstances. II is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-29
DRUNK FOR TWENTY YEARS,

A correspondent writes: Il was drunk
on and off for over twenty years, drunk
when ] had money sober when 1 had
none. Many dear friends lost, and num-
bers gave me good advice TO no purpose,
but, thank God. an angel hand came at
last in the form OF my poor wife. who ad.
ministered some OF your medicine to me
without my knowledge or consent. / am
now saved, completely transformed from
a worthless fellow TO a sober and respect.
ed citizen" Full particulars of this mar
vellous remedy will be gladly sent free for
two two-cent stamps 90 cover postage by
the Renova Chemical Company, C. Broad
way, New York city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-29
1T CAN'T BE DONE.
No One Can Remain Wen, No Chronic
Disease Can BE Cured Unless the

DlSeOSe ian be cured Unless the
stomach Is First Made Strong and
Vigorous.
This is plain because every organ in the
body depends on the stomach for its nour-
ishment. Nerve, bone, sinew, blood are
made from the food which the stomach
converts to our use.
How useless to treat disease with this,
that and the other remedy and neglect the
most important of ALL the stomach.
The earliest symptoms of indigestion are
sour risings, bad taste in the mouth, gas
in stomach and bowels, palpitation. all-gone
feeling, faintness, headaches, constipation;
later comes loss of flesh, consumption, liver
and heart troubles, kidney diseases, ner-
vous prostration, all of which are the in
direct result of poor nutrition.
Any person suffering from indigestion
should make 1t a practice to take after each
meal one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
allowing it to dissolve In the mouth and
thus mingle with the saliva and enter the
stomach in the most natural way. These
Tablets are highly recommended by DR..
Jennison because they are composed of
the natural digestive acids and fruit es-
sences which assist the stomach in digest
ing all wholesome food before it has time
to ferment and sour.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists, full sized packages at 50 cents.
They are also excellent for invalids and
children. A book on stomach diseases and
thousands Of testimonials of genuine cures
sent free by addressing Stuart Company
Marshall. Mich
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-29
THAT DEAR BICYCLE GIRL
WITH SPRINGS ADVENT SHE GETS
READY FOR THE ROAD.
Experts and Beginners Discuss the
Bicycle Leg-Wiu II Develop wall
flower Girls or Danish the Waitz.s
Some Views Pro and Con as to the
So-cnIIed Bicycle Voice.
From the New York Sun.

So-caIIed Bicycle Voice.
From the New York Sun.
Expert wheelwomen as well as begin
the experts to Timber up before real
wheeling weather sets In and the begin
ners to learn to master the wheel before
venturing on the road. The bicycle deal
ers are as busy as bees in honey-mak-
ing time, and. although they do not ex-
pect to do such a vast business as they
did last year. they expect the trade to
increase from this time on. These are
merely straws showing that the bicycling
season is on.
The wheelwomen seem delighted 70 turn
once more to their favorite pastime. For
two weeks little knots of them have gath
cred In the academies and discussed
wheels and wheeling A rest seems to
have whetted their appetites for bicycle
talks as well as for runs.
bicycling beats dancing, and for one
am glad TO return to my second love-"
announced a dainty looking girl in an i'm
ported suit.
vi tDhioo II btaA9 NdhSAabg pAN WY w
you say second lover" asked plump bru-
nette.
"Oh, because / danced before wheel
ed she answered.
For my part, I've learned one thing
this winter" said an athletic girl In a
short skirt and red sweater. I've got to
give up either dancing or wheeling It's
Impossible for me to do both"
''The same here" put in three other
girls.
what on earth has bicycling got to do
with dancing?" queried the brunette. you
dance in winter: you wheel In summer.
why they should interfere with one an
other | can't sec. or course didn't learn
70 ride until last fall and"
That's the very reason you don't I'M
derstand why we must stop dancing" in
terrupted the athletic girl You see, we've
developed the bicycle leg"
"The bicycle leg" repeated the brunette
aghast. "What Is it2 I've heard Of the BIZ
cycle face, the bicycle back, the bicycle
brain, and the bicycle voice. but the bicy-
Gle leg Is new TO me. Tell us about It,"
We've got it," put in three others.
and youll get II " you ride much %
said the athletic girl, with a malicious
laugh. ut attacks women riders a great
deal oftener than Il does wheeImen. she
continued, probably because their mus
Giles are more vulnerable than those OF a
man. / never rode much until last sum
mer. and din't notice that my legs had
been affected by II at all until the dancing
season opened. The muscles OF my legs
seemed 70 remain stiff all the evening the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-29
soil where they were grown usually begin

soil where they were grown usually begin
to sprout about the first of March.
We hope our correspondents, who have
written about artichokes the past month,
will remember to make earlier inquiry
next season, as early after November as
possible, and we Will then be abe to aid
them in establishing a patch with com
paratively little expense. 1t is a great
crop for the farmer, and we shall continue
to call attention to its value al the proper
time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-29

Last week. IN reply to a question con-
corning artichokes. In the first line of the
reply the word imported" should read
unsprouted." Anywhere below Milledge-
Vile the tubers OF artichokes left in the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-29
A Crop TO Be Commended-UpIand
Rice

The first thing 10 make sure Of is good
variety Of upland seed rice. While many
kinds are offered for sale. there are bat
really two-the tall-growing red rice and
the lOwer-growing white rice. The red
variety goes BY the name Of Carolina up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-29
Crimson Clover and Beggnrweed.

Editor Morning News: Will you please
tell me where can get the beggar-
weed and crimson clover seed? How
many pounds of seed of each should
SOW per acre? win ii do to SOW the seed
in June or the first of July? I wish to
SOW down my corn land when lay 1t by.
Baxley. Ga. J. w. b.
You can procure crimson clover seed
from any first-class scotsman in Georgia
or elsewhere. The beggarweed seeds you
can get TO better advantage from some
Florida scotsman. We send you by mail
the address Of such, who, doubtless, will
he able to supply you. The beggarweed
sown at that time is quite sure TO succeed.
The crimson clover might not. August or
September being a better time to SOW
We believe In thick seeding whenever
practicable, 90 insure success. But ten
pounds of either, If the seeds are good
and sown carefully. should insure a stand.
The clover seed should not cost you over
cents and the beggarweed CLEANED seed
not over Is. You are on the right road
now; keep TO Il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-29

o,eetions and communications relative
.1arricnIt1raI and horticultural subjects,
~ ~ S19dressed to Agri. Editor Drawer NJ
NiiIedceville, Ca, will receive immediate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-29
Grnnd Names. Grnnd Plnnts.

lowing none of it to come in contact with
the stems Or leaves.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-13
Mrs. southard.s WIN.

Judge F. M. Drew held busy session
of the probate court at Auburn, Tues
day. Several wills were proven and 6
large number of administrators and ap
praisers approved and appointed.
There was hearing upon the petition
calling for the appointment of an admin
istrator of the estate of the late Mrs. T
J. Southland, of Richmond, wife of the
Richmond shipbuilder, who died il
September, 1886.
He left a wife and four children His
wife has since died, and as she left no
will it is necessary for an administrator
to be appointed Three of the children,
Harriet F. Hussey, of Brooklyn, Elle1
J. Steutenburgh, of Richmond, and Flors
M. Hurlburt, of New York, petition fol
the appointment of Ellen J. Steuten
burgh, but Charles II. T. j. Southland
the son, opposes the appointment.
Hon. Orville D. Baker of Augusta anl
s. L. Larrabee of Portland, appeared fol
the petitioners, and Hon. L. c. Cornish
of Augusta, for the heir who opposes thu
petition. The value ct the estate is esti
mated at $50, OO0
Judge Drew reserved his decision.
Judge Hall of the Sagadahoc probate
court, being an executor of the will O
Mr.. Southland, it was claimed was an in
terested party, and that accounts for tn,
appearance OF the case in Judge Drew
court.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-13
ORDER OF NOTICE.

The foregoing petition having been duly
filed in said court it is ordered that a
hearing thereon shall be had at the court
room of the said Supreme Judicial Court at
Portland, Me-, on the second Tuesday of
June, A. ID. 1887, at 10 o'clock in the
place of said hearing shall be given to all
persons interested, by publication of an
attested copy of said petition and this order
of notice thereon without including in said
publication copy of the mortgage deed of
trust annexed to said petition, which said
A. D., 1864, and may be found recorded in
the Cumberland Registry of Deeds, Book
332, Pages 81 to 40, said publication to be
made in the Portland Daily Press and Port
land Daily Argus, two daily newspapers
published in said Portland, and in said
county of Cumberland, and in a newspaper
published daily in the city of Montreal in
the Dominion Of Canada twice a week for
three successive weeks, the first of said pub
LEGATIONS to be at least 80 days before the
day fixed for said hearing; and it is further
ordered that the same notice of said petition
and hearing thereon shall be given by the
same publication in said newspapers, to the
heirs at-law and personal representatives
of Charles J. Bridges, Joseph Hickson and
John b. Brown, trustees under said mort.
said heirs at-law and personal representa-
tives of said deceased trustees and each of
them, and all persons interested in said
trust and mortgage may appear at the time
and place herein fixed for the hearing upon
said petition and be heard thereon, and in
relation to the matters therein contained,
By 6, v. WALTON, Justice Of said Court.
A true copy OF petition and order of court
- Attest: B. c. STONE, Clerk.