davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-02
Dispepsias - VINO de CHASSAlNG

AR. CH .RLEo BUCHET. director de :.
'Farma il Central de Francia", Faris.
ceItIhca :
'QUe babiendo analizado ell aqua de Flo
rida preparada por Ell Lcdo- d. a. Ceryoni
Arroyo, Puerto Rico, resuita contener u
cinco Ior ciento de aceiles eseuelale5 pEro>
comprobados pordivsrsos procedlmlentOs.
Ademas los exameues cu.llrAiIvos de Ia.
eseroias muestran que SOD dc muy ooeoe
ealidad-"
Fl certifcado original de este an .llsis 81
halla en- po1er de la administration de La
DKMoORACIA. que pnede ensefiarlo qui-s
10 ceste DemLestra por 10 tahto este re
sultado ubt nido por II iaboratorio del mel.
estabiecinIento farmace Itico Dr. France.
Que -pcton del Aga Fiorl al Murray ,
Lar mai. % naJ otra despues de La nn->
ira Que coLtsEgs lguaI oaufidad de eees
cias EctO uuIdu Al nmitadIrlmo procl,i $
Que sc veDos nty ell. AiI,cuio -D u l-is.
ce Que ua.-lfa agu, F.sri.ia u 5rezsz4 - D..
fer n-sz ..us % as-.-sossa-s.,sis' e..
.e pals
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-02
s0SFATlMA FALIERES. Au.ssee 1eiee N1e.
ELECTR|C|STA AMERICANA

DE regreso &c los EotadGa- Unidos con una
extensa factura d. timbres, botanes, bate
mas, aiambres y demas accesorios ofrece de
oueyo sua sol sicio- pafa lo-talaciones elec-
tricas todas Cases, J para GI,near objetos
pOr m-dle dc eio.II iul iai.
Ponce, % de Nbre de 1896.
{Cristina 81 LUIS SALAZAR-
Nota: Sc facilitan presupuestos para palm
tas electricss. rvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-02
DIRECTORIO CUMERCIAL

MARINA
FELICI, COSTA II Com s.o ,ista-
CAauOS ARMSTRONG; aoniss
mp ,rraCOr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-22
WOOD THe ABETToR.
Pearl Bryan's Murdersrs' Friend. Want
To Proseeete the sirr. Cousin.

Cincinnati March gl.-Thcrc Is to bc an
other chapter In the murder OF Pearl
Bryan. Since the execution OF Jackson
and MRlling the friends OF the men have
determined 10 prosecute William Wood.
a cousin OF Pearl Bryan. who was charged
10y Jackson with her seduction and getting
Jackson ana Whliing 10 help him out ot
trouble Among m" effects of the dead
men are letters from Mood asking Jack
son for medicine and afterward tn arrange
for an abortion. These letters have been
turned over TO Postal Inspector salmon.
who presented them to th" district nttor-
ncy ~ Indianapolis for use before the ted
cral grand Jury for m" purpose Of indict-
ing Wood for such use OF the malls. Wood
was indicted more than year ago on the
rbstRc ~ Uhrtting an abortion WOODS
present whereabouts arr unknown.
The ashes OF Scott Jackson wrro taken
from the Ciu,l luu1ti crcmHtory to-day and
hls sister Mr. Post. took the ashes with
her 10 Grrrntastlc. Ind. to-day A pcarl
Bryan T. buried boz The Grc"noastlr c"uIc-
tcty thc people Of that pl8C" have refused
burial fUr Jackson body and lls mother
vps unable 10 take them 10 their OLD hora
in Mhlnr. The remains Of Malliug wlll bs
buried in the family Dot ls Atl. Carmel,
Ind
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-22
WATER IS RECEDING
The River at Memphis Is Slowly
Falling, but Is ST Il High.
MANY LEvEES OVERLOOKED
Z owns In Arkansas In Bad Con-
dttIon. some Being Threatened
With Complete Destruction
Huge. Fierce Waves.

Memphis, March si,-TO-night for the
FIRST time in many weeks the Misstssip-
pi river is reported falling at Memphis,
ID. gauge reading 81 feet, against T.l
Bt o'clock this morning. Several
breaks In the levcc are known to have
occurred between Osccola, Ark, and
Memphis. and the fall of the river here
is attributed TO these crcyassrs, The
break az sans Souci is rising and the
nsd rush of waters through the OPEN
ing can he heard for miles. Three adj
ditional breaks. all near sans Souci. are
i,ported to-day and the suffering ~
thc people In Eastern Arkansas viii
surely be greatly intensified.
A dispatch nom Nicksburg says that
the reported crevasse AT Nedes, Ark.
rear Helena. Is confirmed by the otil'
GERS OF the steamer state of Kansas,
which passed there last evening, and
by dispatches received at Nicksburg.
The lcyee at Modoc has been considered
In hopeless condition for several days.
To-day decline Is reported of from
onr To four inches along tn" river IN
Coahri county, Mississippi The river
al Nicksburg has risen three inches
Al GrcenVille the river continues to iiss
rapidly and a stage of i5 feet may be
expected before April II the lcvccs
remain intact
The break last night at Modoc low.
cred the water along the front of Friar =
Point five inches. but viii find its wLv
back into the Father of Waters through
the White and Arkansas rivers, swell
ing those streams far above the danger
line The river continues to rise AT all
points south Of Nickshurg. The railroad
situation Is somewhat better tonight,
Railroad communication with Nash
VILE Is entirely cut or. All roads EN-
tcring the city from the west are using
lion Mountain tracks
over In Arkansas the town of Marion
Is IN a bad condition. All the houses
arc surrounded 10y water. There ar"
ritny breaks IN the levec, or at least
many places where the water is run
! 'Es over the levec like mill race.
1he water II also running over the
Kansas city railway at three plac q
~ the town Of Marion. aud possibly
Rlore. At these places the current Is
n. Isedlngly rapid and the waves dash
~ shd Ten feet high. No further loss
OF life is reported to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-22
BOTH INSTANTLY KILLED..
Engineer and Fireman Both victims of "a
Locomotive Roller Explosion.

Chicago, March 2i.-The boiler of the
locomotive which was hauling the Chit
cago a. Boston special on the Lake
Shore a. Michigan Southern road blew
up this morning. Instantly killing the
engineer and fireman and completely
demolished the engine. The dead;
Alexander Franks engineer of Chi
cago.
Edward u. Smith. fireman, of Chi
cago.
The engineer was hurled g01 feet into
the air through network of telegraph
wires that were stretched along the
tracks and had his right leg torn on.
The fireman WAS thrown against a
cattle ear with such force that almost
every bone In his body was broken.
None of the remainder of the train
crew or any Of the passengers were
injured. The train To which the engine
was attached Is one of the fastest on
the Lake Shore. and ieavcs the Van
Buren, street depot at l0.m o'clock In
the morning. The accident occurred
about II o'clock as the train had just
pulled out from the Englcwood depot.
and was running at the rate Of 20 miles
an hour.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-22

ervation which have been abandoned, The
last mentioned bill provides that all en-
tries heretofore made In good faith. under
either the homestead. townsite desert
land or mineral land laws, on any OF the
abandoned parts OF the Fort Magtnnts
reservation shall be held TO be- valid.
These entries were held by the interior
department to he void. The Mantle bill
provides that all the lands remaining In
the excluded limits OF the reservation
shall be- open TO entry and not subject 10
sale as parts OF abandoned military reser-
vations.
The Fort shaw bill directs the secretary
OF the interior TO cause a survey TO he
made OF all the lands OF the reservation.
when this survey is completed and APP
proved by the secretary the entire rcscr-
Nption Is 10 become a part OF the public
domain and subject 10 entry excepting the
portion now devoted 10 tho Fort Shaw
Indian Industrial school This bill VIII
PASS the senate al an early day. The Fort
Maainnis bill is more doubtful guam
tity.
Senator Mantle reintroduced his hill
amendAtory of the Indian appropriation
hill of iSa, This appropriation measure
carried with II as rider a paragraph ~
qUiring the payment OF 81 ~ for each acre
or land by homestead settlers. ne Mautle
bill repeals this provision and also pro-
vides that all moneys heretofore paid un-
der II shall BE- refunded TO the parties
paying them. The senator again presented
his bill changing the boundaries OF the
federal court districts in Montana. which
Is familiar to- the readers of the Standard.
and the bill for sS0oOOo public building
at Butte, lie bids high, so as TO have .,
figure from which he can drop gently lie
secured the insertion OF an appropriation
OF 100000 for the Butte public building in
the sundry civil bill, but II aftcrward
failed In conference.
The Thomas Gushing claim is again be-
fore the senate. Mr.. Cushing, who lives IN
Dawson county. wants S.000 damages for
injuries received from the Tnckappahs
Sioux in ISL lie received gunshot
wound which disabled him. The pending
bill proposed to deduct the amount
claimed from the Sioux fund.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-22
BLEW HIS HEAD OFF
A WORTHLESS CHARACTER ON
TOUR OF DESTRUCTION.
Wounds Another aud Ends
His Own Career.

Odebult. Iowa, March u This after
noon Dave Pennington, a worthless
character, loaded shotgun and started
out to kill a number of people who had
incurred his enmity He succeeded In
killing - man. fatally wounding a
woman and seriously wounding another
woman, after which he took his own
life
Pennington first hunted for A. +.
Walter. against whom he had a grudge
Walter saw him coming and hid, Then
Pennington went To- the house OF Hiram
Johnson, "A plasterrr and fired at Mrs
Johnson. seriously wounding her Ia the
shoulder and back. lie next cmptieh
both barrels uf the gun into the body of
Luther TTayrTs, an aged citizen living
five blocks from Johuson's home. kill
ing him Instantly Then he pointed the
gun at Mrs Frank StOll. u neighbor.
who cam" Ia the door on hearing the
noise. she rctr atcd into the doorway.
closing the storm door behind her.
Pennington fired through the door.
fatally wnundiug her IN the abdomen
All this took place within H. minutes
In a residence part ~ town. The neigh
bors gave the alarm and Pennington
rrtrcstsd slowly across some vacant
lots. loading his qua as h" went Con
stable Fiathsfs and Marshal Sttatton
were close after him. lie called 90
FlathcrE dared him to shoot and then
exclaimed
Well tf you haven't the nerve 20
shoot. ! have.
"a. placed the muzzle ~ the gun 10
his forehead and blew the top ~ his
head OF scattering the brains and
pieces ~ tho skull tor 80 feet. penniug-
ton was undoubtedly Insane. Mrs Stoll
cannot recover. but Mrs, Johnsons In
jurics. while severe, are not deemed
fatal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-22
kENTUcKY's CIRCUS.
Go,ernor bradley VIII Resign wh-ther
IIsslssl s~nAlsp or Nots-

Cincinnati. -. March 2l.--The En-
quirer's special from Frankfort. Nv,
says. Governor Bradley told his
friends day before yesterday that M
matter what was the result ~ the pres
cnt senatorial fight. he would resign
the Office of governor Immediately after
the expiration of the session, lie to-
night declined to discuss the matter.
hut told another friend the same thing
to-day. The few political friends who
have heard the story say the governors
intentions having become public now
may result In making more probable
his election over Hunter on Tuesday ur
Wednesday. They argue that the chief
reason why some gold democrats refuse
to go Into "A coalition to elect Bradley
II that IL would fence the guhernatorial
election this fall. which they have their
own reasons tpr not wanting done.
Prominent politicians from all over
the state are arriving here To take part
In the fight senatorial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-22
WILLIAMS ORDER.


fou the tnrkudFs
E,rliu March gi.-Thc Army Gazette
publishes the following order OF Emperor
William to IN" German army; The army
will heurcforth don the Herman rockade.
which il in accordance with the resolution
which the federal government has he
slowed upon its troops ~ visible iniunc-
tion TO defend the greatness of Germany.
In memory ~ March q. 1885,, the emperor
Institutes a medal made out Of bronze
from captured cannon and ornamented
with the portrait of william the Great,
to he bestowed In the lrst instance upon
members Of the army"
Prince l.uitpold. regent OF Bavaria, and
other federal princes Of the empire pub
llsh similar orders.
The weather to-day has brcn cloudy,
hut with occasional glimpscs OF sunshine.
The streets OF berlin are crowded and
present AN unusually animated appear
nncr almost everybody wearing the
cornhowrr which was the favoritc flower
decoration of the old emperor. The mem
bars Of III. imperial household attended
divine services Ut IN" Emperor William
NJ, mortal church. After the service the
emperor drove Ia the state carriage to
thc Potsdam station. There. mounting hts
horse he went ~ the head Of a militia
procession 10 transfer the military colors
Ia the William I. palace. where the cm-
picss and the young princess stood at the
Windows, Will" the cheers of the populhce
all but drowned the music of the bands.
Other features which will occur In tho
memorable nrogrnmmo eliminating to-
morrow with the uuveiling Of the monu-
nent on the Schloss freihurt are the ban
uuet given 10y Prince liohpnlohc, the im-
p'rial chancellor, 10 the federal ministers
and other distinguished state officials
Impressive ceremonies IN IN" spacious
halls of the rcichsttg In the presence Of
Tho emperor. cmurrss and imperial prin-
cess and all kinds OF popular amuscmcnts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-22

Canel. March sl.-Thc situation IN crete
to-day may br described as one of sxp"c-
fancy. This morning the fact that the
blockade had formally begun WAS gcn"r-
ally communicated from cHneH to all
points on the island. Three Turkish sol
diers caught In the act of pillage Satur-
day night ut llelepa, tircd OF the gem
daI mes, who returned the lire killing one
OF them. Some doubt is now expressed by
the officials as To whether Colonel Nassos.
commander of the Greek forces Ia crcto,
will he able TO hold out long. owing to the
scarcity of provisions. II is also denied by
the officials that there is friction between
the admirals and the consuls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-22
ON The HIGH SEAS
THE CLIPPER OAkES OUT MORE
THAN EIGHT MONTHS.
The Crew Sick and Unable To
Navigate the ship.

New York. March 2l.-The long over
due American clipper T. y. uakes.
which left Honk Kong July for this
port and which had been given up as
lost, was towed into port this morning
by the British steamer kasbeck, Cap
tain Muir. who picked her up last
Thursday in latitude IS, longitude 6S
The crew We're sick with sCurvy ald six
had died. The kasheck was bound from
Philadelphia for Fiume. Austria. and
left for the former port March l3 ON
the following evening blue lights Were
seen and Captain Muir ordered the
steamers course altered and the steam
er bore up To the distress signal cap
tain Reed Of the Oakcs reported that
he was unable tn navigate the ship with
the few hands he had al his command
and begged that he be at once supplied
with fresh food and taken In tow Tor
the nearest port. Muir al once decided
Ia take the vessel in tow. The weather,
which had been threatening, now be-
came boisterUus and gale spranE uu.
A Manila hawser was paid out to the
yawl. hut "a trem. ndOus wave washed 1t
into the propeller and before the engine
could he stopped the screw was So en-
tangled that the engines could not move
IL again. An effort was al once made
To free the screw, hut il was found to
he impossible. The engineers staff
finally disconnected the shat and by
placing a small block NJ wood between
the couplings the screws wsrr made to
turn. BY that time the Oakes had
drifted out of sight and Captain Muir
despairiBg Of being able to tow her. de-
termined at least to lind her and sun
ply her with provisions. At a. M.
Tuesday she was again sighted, The
sea was rough at the time, hut line
was dragged 10y the hnat and after a
deal of hard work two hawsers were
made fast The boats crew found only
the second and third mates able 10 help
them. From the time the hawser was
rassed until New York was reached no
incident Of Importance occurred.
Captain Reed Of the Oakes told . ter
rible story of suffering and priyatiUr,
When about six days out, in the china
SEA. a terrible typhoon was encountered
lasting several days. during which The
fore and main tpgmasts We're sprung
This was followed hy a second typhouu
which blew with great fury FOR "A
days. During the voyage the chinese
cook and Thomas King. Thomas Olsen.
Thomas judge. Steven Bunker and
George King ssamen. were taken with
scurvy and died. The Oakes Is three
masted shin built hy the late Com
mander Corrir, a. philhdelphia 10 1883
She registers l,Ssi tons,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-22

Topeka. Kas. Mafrh 2l.-Statc super.
10 tsud'rt ~ Insurance Webb McNall
EA1 been cited tu appear before United
states Judge g, - Foster on April .
t.Nt tn show 'sus" why h. should NOT
Do punished FOR contempt ~ court. Thg
otnrr tu This eject was issued by Juiss
p, strf upon tho petition OF the New
Y.fk Life. New York Mutual Lito and
the Connecticut Mutual LII. Insurance
companies Th'sy companies rialm thdt
McNaUs recent action In refusing 20
r,rsW their licenses tu DO business ln
kan-as because they had not pal !
fhsf ,.aiuIs In Mrs Sailie T. Hilluon
was fu attempt % compel them % fore
8, tr.I- rights az 1ef,ui1nts la ,ar
,rs, g,uciUE 10 thv federal court. ir
vh!th Nrs HlllmJn - plaintin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-22
ringree Won, u. n Candidate.

Detroit Mar,r gi-tio, Tingrec
viii not resign Tho gororuorshIp rui VIII
not h. a candidate tor MAYOR of Detroit
nt the sprrl5l election April Q. This nsga-
tivr programme Wan dnid'd vpoH 1t a
meeting of thr governor AVID several OF
hl- advisers Whi'h Esf-d nrurly the
" hol. ~ bsf night IN. meeting finally
decided mot thr city convention nominate
Alfred Sfrfart a. Detroit vessel owner
nHd m .nb.r uf the l~gisItrire 20 s.iccced
f1ugrrt 30 mayor The republican cOnyeu-
uon ho- tdiourn,d until tomorrow 20
uWEiI ITrErcs- wishes uHi thc d-rno-
crtti. city convention S.tgrlay stlouru-l
urtn Trr-'ll. bon order 20 le4ru what TIE
republicans aye soiHs ~ d0,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-22

Washington. March al.-The senate will
devote the major portion of the week TO
the consideration of the Anglo-American
treaty. IL the appropriations bills which
have passed the house MS they were
agreed upon In the senate should be re-
ported 10 the senate, they will probably
receive prompt attention. There ts a pos
sihiity that these bills may not he taken
M Immediately in committee. owing TO
the absence of committee members. Ii Is
also possible that when reported they
may be somewhat changed. or II hot
changed In committee. that they will he In
the senate Many senators have proposi-
tious which they are anxious TO see en-
acted into law and they are not disposed
10 forego this chance Of getting them
through. The democratic leaders may con-
slider 1t wise party policy TO hold the ap-
preparation bills until the republican pol
icy OF the senate with reference to the
tariff is developed,
Allison will exert himself to secure a
speedy consideration OF the bills. There is
little prospect of committee work until
the committee vacancies are filled. The
two sides OF the chamber are holding out
aeains, each other. each contending con-
cessions which the other refuses to make
The democrats still insist on being allowed
10 I'LL all the places vacated by the retire
ment Of democratic senators. while the
republicans contend on different lines.
t'pon the adjustment OF this difference
the whole matter depends, Some way out
Of the difficulty will ultimately be found
but the opening has not yet presented
itself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-22

Denver col. Marrh .l.-Snow has been
& ling herr continuously since o'clock
yesterday and shows no signs OF ahnic-
mont Tho fan has not been heavy how
ever. aud much that has fallen has
nIcltnd 30 that n now lies at a tl'pih of
about three Inches Dispatches from al
psrta Of the slate Indicate that the storm
has hrcn general IN Colorado Ttatus on
al lines have hrcn -omcW hat delayed hut
no serious blpckadcs have occurred.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-22
cLtvELANp's WHEREABOUTS.
lie q. Heard From since March t-Hs
Went 10 ahnteh Nr.IsrLa,.

Princeton =. j M,rrhgt. aEN-Prcsblent
Cleveland frst SUNDAY lt Priurflpu was
=psui In quiet Mr auh Mrs Cts, riau1 al
tended morning -rFyiC-~ It fhT college
chapel Rev. Dr Richards OF P4mueid. y.
- leading ths services.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-22
NORTHERN REPORTS.
An immens, jam nj ~ Milwaukee Bridge
The Worst u over, 'Tis Thought.

Milwaukee. March 2l.-Rcporis from
all portions Of the state show that the
floods have subsidized at all points cx-
cept In the Milwaukee river. Just north
Of this city. In the latter river the
water is still running AT high rate
Estimates NJ the loss In the state range
all the way from 5000. 600 To $500, 900. In
the Milwaukee river the lee jam which
formed yesterday AT SauNyillc loosened
this morning and let down the immense
volume of water which had banked up
In the rear of H. The water carried the
ice down Ia the crest NJ the Milwaukee
dam al North avenue. There II was
stopped by the pillars of the bridge over
the dam. II piled In solid mass In the
early morning and kept accommodating
all day. About I O'Clock this afternoon
the cakes of ice were piled up against
the bridge and extended for mile
back Of II into the river. which was
constantly getting highcr. The ice
loosened the stone pillars which sup
ported the foot-hridge and carried
away about 80 feet of the structure,
This left an opening for the waters and
In short time the immense field Of ice
had thrown itself into the river below
the dam. This rose rapidly and II Is
rushing through the city tonight AT u
rate which has not been experienced
since the breaking of the dam ~ years
ago. The river Is within ihrpt. feet of
The height which II reached at that
time. and is backing up In the sewers
in some of the down town districts.
The water at the head of the river has
subsidized and IL is thought the worst Is
now ovqer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-22

quincy lll. March p thr food Naigrs
fOm the north have nov reached this
rtint The river has risen more than two
feet In thr last O. hour. The uycr Is out
Of It's banks and the loNmnds which are
not protected by i,Vc.- are being mum
dated aud crops damaged.