davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-19
i Son Estos Sus Sintonas 4

Predileccion al onanismo, emisiohes de diA'
20 do noche derrames IL e8tar en preeen0iA a.
una persona del aex0 opuest0 q Al ehtretou0r
mtsculos que son precuYlorss de is Epilepat
sias pensamientos y suehos voluptuoe0a; ID.
t0caci0nes, tendenciAa 4 d0rmftar q dOymir.
sensaci6n de embr1t miento, p6rdide de q
volnntad, falta de enerGa imposibilidad do
concentrar las ideas, dolores 81 u piernas Y
on los mfscnloH, sensaci0n de tristeW do
desalientO inQuietud. falta de- memoria, fnsi0-
ci6t0n, melanc0lia, canHancto odeapll6adeoUAl.
ante ID vista, debilid despnes u al acto tss
una p6rdtda inyoluntaria; derrame Il hacer
osfuerzOs en- la Hilla, rufdo Q silbido en- los
oidos, tlmld6z, manos y pies pegajosos y frios
temor &c algan peligro inminente DC muerte
0infortunio. impote ncia parcial total. der-
rame premature tardio, p6rdida dIeminu-
ci0n de los deSeos, decaim1ento de La sensibi-
Hdad, 6rganos caidos debiles, dyspepsia, etc,
etc. Algunos de esOs sfntOm8a son adver.
tencias naturales para un hOmbre que debos
recuperar sus enervadas fuerzas whales,
medad. zs s9
Nosotros solicitamos dc touos quo sufren
radios, QUE OBSEREEN BEN EST6
lI16O, c0municandoSe con nuestra Conn
pahia de m6dicos especfalistas que han teni-
DO yeinte amos de experieneia, tratando en-
xual, quienes pueden garantizy UNA Gu
ract0n radical v permanente. ~
EnvienOs una relaci6n completa de 81 caso
dand0nos todo 81 nombre direction, edad,
los sintOmas nOmbrados 90 lo han manlfes.
tadoA I'd, y 81 I'd. ha usado aigun trata-
mtento para gonorrea, e6trechez, sffiiis al.
guna otra enfermedad venerea Nuestr1
cuidadosaunente gu caso tgratisl, informarA
Ud. de 10 que le cuesta un tratamiento de
W dias, en- eL que Sc efectuara una clraoi0n
radical, y se le blecera 4 I'd. su compile 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-19

hii;ss y issDs es stlria sin
ELLA. S9,f.t fsatlecerde
grlnos y crnnciones
eutanras ae9inpaiia
aas dc NDi ar ain
i4t!ga ,icbliidsd
general. Tia cnfeg.
mo sessaba QUO no
po3i. atcatlcr 4 mis-
ncgtle.ss. Tcro Ia
xarza isarrilIa lcl Dr.
i yer ire itssah,ecld
j,ssr enl,li'lct Destl0
.trlsfyn,sp.{ ~ x h,sad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-19
Is nejor precaver - .

Scott de Aee de Hdo de Bacaao
ipofosos de s
mdicados Como
preparation avot de los mdco Medicna
dnl arsenal erpeuco u a de ua ecaa para
eombair Intermediates
pcaa tempo
medca como Emulsion de Scott ta po contra los aqu de
de de cuauer ot donca de que an las pe robss
via dbld La EMULSION
Mnadsd deM
De unta en- las Boac. SCOTT BOVINE QUMIcOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-19
Aqua de Persia Legitima
UNICos PRoPIETARIos:
The Persian Chemical Co,
l3 Water Street,
NeW-Yo
de EscALANTE. :
NY

k8MAsTA maravillosa Aqua
un pestaurador per-
6ElEIV fecto que devuelve AL
SRNfX3CABELLO SU COLOR
[ VVslNATURAL, destruye
la caspa, vigoriza la raiz Y 10
hace crecer, dejandolo suave,
brillante y sedoso. Sometida
esta aqua q un analisis, Sc ha
encontrado que no contiene sus-
tancia qufmica alguna que sea
daf1osa a la salud: no mancha
ell CUTS nj la ROPA, 10 que
es Ia admiration de los princi-
pales qufmicos del mundo. Esta
maravillosa eAgua de Persia,
Sc aplica con Is mayor facilidad
y es un bello ideal para las Sc
7ioras y para cuantos tengan ell
cabello prematuramente cano.
Por 10 expuesto Sc compren-
dera, aun por las personals mas
esceptlcas, que esta aqua eS un
liquido que obra directamente
sobre las raices del cabello, de-
volviendole Ia parte qufmica q.
ha perdido, como 10 comprueba
ell hecho de que no mancha el
cults, pues puede aplicarse con
la mano no requiriendo especial
cuidado, y Ell cabello gradual
mente va adquiriendo de un mo-
do maravilloso su color natural.
Fdel Gui1lernaety y j. NJ
r. GateH q G j. Mon ayls
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-19
Enfef.nos del Estoma .
e IntestinOs.
curasian infalIbIe J ra{f'i por "a
EsTlMACIllNA
de Ul.r1ci.
.NBW-YORk.-
(oufmicd)

.MAAsTE remedi6 puede IT,
@sEaP tularse maral lill0s0 por
GNlY la bondad de su: efec,
SMl9tos. Sc ga1antlae 81
] Wv alivio yla meporia des-
de la primera GAIA.
Hace desaparecer len pocos
dias la dyspepsia esf fomacai 9
intestinal y flatulenta| |.DILA- .
TACION DE ESTONAGO,-
agrios y acedfas-pes4 lncha-
z6n al est6mago despq les de las
eomidas y dolores-digestiones
lentes y penosas-son4 n4iencia y
pesadez- repugnancid = eruc-
tos-gases-sed-vertiI Igos-ma-
reos-Gastralgia simple Y de La
ANEMIA. Catarro crR Rnlco Gel
est6mago. V6mitos.- garreas
con c6licos y pujos 8 G Fonicas.-
Disenterfa cr6nica Y d dnteritis,
Diarreas fetidas 6 md y olor.-
Diarreas de los tfsicod e infec-
ciosas. Todo trastornp dlges-
two cede prontamente con este
eficaZ remedio.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-01
Smile

VIII creep over your lips
when you learn that your
Constitutions, bylaws, Ex.
curslon programs, &C, will
be printed when promised
in frst-class style.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-01
SECRET ORDERS.

The Semi Centennial of the Most
Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free and
Accepted Ancient York Masons (com-
America, will be held at the City of
Columbus, Ohio, the first Monday in
October, the 3rd day and will be in
communication six days. Grand tri-
ennial communication on the 10th day.
in memory of Prince Hall, Boston
Smith Thomas Anderson, the first
colored masons) in America TO receive
the degree of Masonry, who received
a warrant from the Grand Lodge of
England empowering them TO open
lodge of colored men at Boston, Mass.
1884 A. d. and John T. Hilton sue
cessor to Prince Hall, (the first nation
al grand master) and the establishing
of the national lodge of F. and A. A.
Y. Masons of the u. S, more than a
half century ago. The members Of
the royal craft will celebrate by a
grand street parade and masonic ora
tions. Program of the day as follows:
AT 9 a. m. the grand officers. repre-
Sentatives and members Of the craft
and the M. w. Eureka Grand Lodge
Of Ohio, will assemble at the audi
torlum Hall, northeast corner of Good
al and Park streets, Columbus, Ohio.
AT il a. m. The welcome address will
be delivered by His Excellency, Asa
5. Bushnell, Governor of Ohio, and
Hon. Major Black on behalf of the City
OF Columbus. Responses to address
by Hon. Thomas Jefferson Martin,
grand master of Michigan; Rev. A. B.
Allen, grand master of Ga; and Capt.
w. ID. Matthews, N. w. national
grand master of Kansas. Address OF
Welcome by Rev. ]. w. Chllder,
grand master; Edward Jackson, dep.
uty grand master. In behalf of the
M. w. Eureka Grand Lodge of Ohio
Responses by Rev. Dept. Grand Mas.
ter Peterson of New Jersey and Rev
DIR. ]. B. l.. Williams of Florida
Masonic orations will be delivered by
Robert Harris, grand master of Pa.
Peter Evans, grand master of New
Jersey. Rev. Jas. Sewell, grand mas
ter of Delaware; !. II. Wilkins, grand
master of Texas; M. w. p. G. NJ. Prof
B. Palmer of Ark; ]. Phillips, N
ID. @. M. of Ark; Rev. w. g. White
grand master of South Carolina; Oscar
Pillman, grand master of La; ]. B
Lott, grand lecturer of Grand Lodge
of Missouri; Hon. James Bond, chair
man, National Conference.
The masons of the upper degrees:
of Alexandria, Va, October 9th, viii
dedicate the Shaw Industrial Hall o
the John Hay School, under the
auspices of the Lodge of Perfection
Secretary-General ID. F. Sevill anc
his lieutenents have been invited to
be present and assist which they ex
pect to do SO.
1t is bad policy to try to kill out
good people for those that cannot toe
the mark. AS we have said before
men who don't know cannot in this
day and time, lead with any degree OF
success-again no organization can
prosper, these facts will carry out the
principles of the platform upon which
ii is based-50e rest kere
The Washington bee., 1898-10-01
~""~
IL You

Are not a subscriber don't
fail to send in your name
at once. Only $2 per year
in advance. 20 cents per
month if not paid in
advance.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-20
New York Physicians
 Are Kept Busy.
TALK OF RADICAL TREATMENT
HEALTH BOARD ASKED TO ISo-
 LATE THE PATIENTS.
Dr. Crosby Declares It Is an Infec- tious and Contagious Disease, and Should Be Treated
 as Such.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Dec 19-Grip is epi- demic in town. The deaths are few one or two a day-but the physicians have their hands full.
 The Health Board informally dis cussed the epidemic this morning. pr. John B. Crosby favors amending the sanitary code by including influenza, or grip, with consumption, diphtheria. vel low fever, cholera and other diseases classed as infectious and contagious. 9 making it mandatory that physicians report cases of grip to the board. Dr. William T. Jenkins, while not denying that grip is infectious and contagious. was not in favor of officially including it among reportable diseases. The board deferred action, after listening to the arguments.
 "Influenza is an infectious and con- tagious disease, due to influenza bacil- lus," said Dr. Crosby. Tn cases of in fiuenza or grip organisms are present in all secretionS of the nose, throat and bronchial tubes. The disease is trans mitted from person to person through taking in these organisms, either from direct contact or after secretions have been dried and pulveriZed and inhaled in the form of dust. The disease cannot be produced by any other causes than 
 catarrhal affections of the respiratory tract improperly called grip, and the distinction between these and the true grip is extremely difficult and often impossible in milder forms. The grip. however, Is a more serious affection, produces greater depression and is fol- lowed by more tedious convalescence. The disease extends rapidly and affects large numbers of people because of lack of definite diagnosis, and no at tempt at isolation of the patient or dis infection of the discharges.
 Failure to isolate on the part of those responsible for the health of a great community is a crime, and should great loss result from this carelessness the Health Board cannot escape public censure"
 NEW HAVEN, Dec. 19.-It is esti- mated that 400 Yale students and fifty professors have the grip, Only severe cases are being treated at the college infirmary, which is filled with patients. The epidemic has played havoc in col lege, for this is the fortnight of semi annuals," and grip sufferers will be seriously handicapped in their studies by failure to be present at examina- tions. There are several thousand cases of grip in the city, including thirty nhVSicianS
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-20
Failure of an Attempted Interpella- tion on the Alleged Indiscre- tions of the Brisson
 Ministry.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PARIS, Dec. 19.-There was a repeti- tion this afternoon of the now fa- miliar scenes in the Chamber of Depu- ties. NJ Lascies, antiSemite, interpel- lated the Government on the subject of the alleged indiseretions of the Brisson Ministry in the Dreyfus affair. He ac- cused the former premier, M. Bfisson, of violating the constitution and vio- lently attacked the Court of Cessation, whose president, M. Loews, he said, was a brother of a German official. The speech of M. Lascies elicited uproar and protests. The Minister of War, M. de Freyci- net, replied that he did not desire to appear as wishing to influence the de- cision of the Court of Cessation. But, the Minister added while willing to submit to the court all the official dOcu- | ments in his possession, he was abso- lutely determined not to submit the secret batch of documents in the case, which, he pointed out, contained papers affecting the security of the nation He added that if the house did not ap- prove of his attitude he was willing to resign.
 M. Lascies said he thought that un-
 
 the Dreyfus trial was only a comedy, and he thanked M. de Freycinet for furnishing official confirmation of the report that the secret refch of docu- ments so frequently referred to really existed. He then withdrew his interpeI- lation.
 The Chamber later discussed an in- terpellation by M. Miller relative to the conditions upon which the secret dos sier would be communicated to the Court of Cessation, as, he contended unless the court was put in possession of all the documents the whole case of revision was vitiated.
 M Dupuy, the Premier replied that unless a guarantee of absolute secrecy was forthcoming theGovernment would not communicate these documents to the court. The Premier declared also that it was impossible to show the documents to the defense unless the Government were absolutely assured of secrecy.
 M. Brisson said: There is no docu- ment in the Dreyfus dossier that could affect the security of the state. I ex- amined the entire dossier after the dis covery of the Henry forgery and COIL sidered them all spurious"
 M. Cavaignac, former Minister of War, interjected: "Yes, NJ. Brisson and M. Sarrien examined the documents. I thought it necessary to show them Afterward I offered to show M. Brisson certain documents in the hands of Gen. eral Congo, in which there were ele- ments of conviction, but M. BrisSon thought it useless to examine these'
 After further debate, which became of an animated character the chamber by vote of 370 against 80 approved the attitude of the Government.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-20
DISTRIBUTION
 OF WARSH|PS Problem Before the Navy Department. AVAILABLE SHIPS SCARCE THIS OWING TO THE NUMBER
 SENT TO DEWEY. Vessels That Will Probably Be Se- lected for Duty on the Euro
 pean and Atlantic
 Stations.
THIS OWING TO THE NUMBER
 SENT TO DEWEY.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Dsc. 19.-The Wash ington correspondent of the Herald telegraphs; Secretary Lorg, Acting Secretary Allen and Captain Crownin- shield, chief of the Bureau of Naviga- tion, have been giving a great deal of attention to the number and character of the ships to be distributed among the North Atlantic, European and South Atlantic stations. It is desired to retain a strong force on the home station and to send a respectable naval force to Europe, but the ships avail able in view of the strengthening of Rear Admiral Dewey's command are very few.
 The only armorclads under the com mand of Rear Admiral Sampson are the battleships Indiana, Massa chusetts and Texas, and the cruisers Brooklyn and New York. Only four protected cruisers are in commission on the North Atlantic coast-the Chicago, Cincin- nati, Newark and New Orleans The New Orleans will be placed out of com mission to receive several improve ments, and the smokestack of the New ark is to be heightened. The Cinoin- nati, upon arrival at New York. will also be placed out of commission.
 It is expected that the cruiser At lanta will be commissioned next month. The Newark will probably be sent to the South Atlantic as the flagship of that station, and she will be reinforced by the Wilmington and Castine
 Most of the gunboats which are be- ing prepared at the navy yards will be required for service in Cuban and Porto Rican waters, and these will be attached to the North Atlantic squad ron.
 What ships will comprise the Euro pean squadron cannot be indicated now, but it is generally believed that the Brooklyn will be the flagship and the Chicago and one of the battleships. perhaps the Texas, may be assigned to it.
 It is the understanding at the Navy Department that no attempt will be made by the friends of the naval per sonnel bill in the House to bring the measure up for consideration until af- ter the holidays. Speaker Reed has promised he will then set aside day for it's discussion. and Senator Hale has promised that favorable action by the House will lead him to do what he can to facilitate action by the Senate.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-20
FOR A LIEUTENANT GENERAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The House Committee on Military Affairs made con siderable progress on the Hull bill to in- crease the army. Some sharp opposi- tion was encountered to some provisions of the bill, but the committee got be- yond sections 1 and 9, and the features of these sections are considered settled. The only party division was on the mo- tion of Hay of Virginia, that all troops above 26,0QO be confined to, those required for the foreign service, the Republicans voting against it and the Democrats for 1t.
 Among the important provisions in the sections passed Is that for one lieutenant general.
 In detail the organization in the sec tions beyond which the committee has passed is for an army consisting of one lieutenant general, six major generals, twelve .brigadier generals, twelve regi- ments of cavalry, corps of artillery and thirty regiments of infantry, with the va rious staff bureaus, thirty post chaplains, the record and pension office, the retired list and staff of the military academy.
 Section provides for the cavalry or ganization into twelve troops formed of twelve squadrons of four troops each.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-20
AGNEWS BOARD DROPS
 THE BAILEY AFFAIR
Decide Against an Investigation of the Death of the Young
 Woman

SAN JOSE, Dec 19.-The Board of Man agers of the Agnews Asylum met to-day and awarded contracts for supplies for the institution for the ensuing six months. When this work was finished the board went into executive session. White. who wants thorough investigation of the asylum, brought up the question of pro- ceeding with the secret investigation of Bessie Baileys death. Last Thursday, after adopting a resolution that the girl came to her death from natural causes, the managers reopened the case at the request of Dr. Stocking. It was to have been taken up again to-day. At the se- cret session the case was discussed, but no action was taken. Curnow, Upham and Hale, the others present, were not in favor of delving any further into asy- lum affairs.
 After the meeting White stated he was in favor of a full and open investigation of the conduct of the officials and at- taches at Agnews.
 The appointment of H. R. Selby, a son of eX-Supervisor J. $. Selby, as carpenter at Agnews is causing great deal of talk. J. s. Selby was an independent can didate for County Treasurer, and it is stated he entered the fight only to help J. A. Lotz. Rea's candidate. The appoint ment of his son through Curnow is looked upon as a reward for aid rendered the gang by the father.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-20
TWO FERRY STEAMERS
 ALMOST IN COLLISION

SAUSALITO, Dec. 19.-Owing to mis- understanding of signals the steamers San Rafael and Sausal4to came into danger ous proximity off Alcatraz Island on the o'clock trip this morning. The San Rafael was on her way to San Fran cisco and the SaQsalito to this city. Both blew whistles at the same instant, indi- eating that the vessels were to pass 9o port.
 The steamers came close together hut the engines of both were reversed and the vessels stopped and backed away be- fore the passengers became aware that said there was no danger at any time. as both steamers signaled when far enough apart to rectify any mistake.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-20
CRUISER CINCINNATI
 DRAWN OFF THE SHOAL
The Hull Was Not Damaged by Be- ing Run Aground in Santiago
 Harbor.

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
 Herald. Copyrighted, 1898, by James Cor
 don Bennett.
 SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Dec. 19.-Steel cables were passed to the Cincinnati yes terday morning from the Southery and Mayflower. Both put on full speed with the Cincinnati's port engine working astern, and tried to move the vessel The Mayfiower parted three cables and the third became entangled about her pro- pellor.
 The tug Bessie went alongside the Gin cinnati this afternoon and took off ammu- milton, but it was of no avail. The South ery's cable brought tip the buoy which Colonel Humphrey placed on the shoal in August. It was found in fourteen feet of water with only ten feet of chain.
 The |-st enort of the Southery brought the Cincinnati off the shoal at 1 o'clock. The cruiser sails tomorrow for the Uni ted States. The divers examination of the hull shows no damage
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-20
SERIOUS IMPORT OF
 PRINCE VICTOR'S VISIT
His Presence in Paris Was Known, but the Government Feared
 to Arrest Him.

LONDON, Dec. 19-The Paris corres- pondent of the Daily Chronicle says:
 Prince Victor Napoleons recent so- journ in Paris was of more serious inn port than was at first surmised. His presence was known, but the Govern ment did not arrest him because M. Dupuy, the Premier, believed his ar rest would be the signal for a coup d'etat, and he knew that he could not rely upon either the police or the troops commanded by General Zurlinden.
 Prince Victor intends to come again at Christmas and remain until the new year, when he hopes the League of Pa triots will be able to force convoca- tion of the National Assembly"
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-20
CADWALLADER WILL
 NOT SERVE TIME
Acquittal of the Alleged Bank Wrecker Who Was Kidnapped
 at Stockton

STOCKTON, Dec. 19.-A letter from In- diana to friend of c. H. Cadwallader in this city says Cadwallader was re- gently acquitted of the charge of bank wrecking in that State. Cadwallader is the young man who was arrested here by local officers and neld for an Indiana Sheriff and was rushed out of the State on a special engine to beat habeas corpus proceedings. At Truckee a writ issued by Sacramento Judge was served on the Sheriff, but he went on and made fast time to his home town. The trial lasted twenty-two days. It was the Un- ion City National Bank that the young man was charged with having wrecked.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-20
REBELS SEIZE THE
 TOWN OF CHANG VI
They Have Massacred a French Priest and One Hundred
 Converts

LONDON, Dec. 2O-According to a dis patch from Shanghai the rebels have seized the town of Chang Vi, fifty miles southwest of Winch, province of Hoo Pc, on the north bank of the -tse-Kiang River, two hundred miles above Chin Kiang-Foo.
 They have massacred a French priest and a hundred converts.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-20
cHoYNsKI GETS THE DECISION.

CHICAGO, Dec 1a,-Joe Choynski was given the decision over Ed Dunkhorst of Syracuse, N. Y, tonight after six rounds of fighting. Dunkhorst entered the ring weighing 23O pounds, while Choynski the fight was able to land pretty much as he liked, although the big man came back now and then with some heavy counters. It was practically impossible for man of Choynski's size to knock out a giant like Dunkhorst, and all that was left for him to do was to pepper him at long range. The decision was easily
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-20
Cruise of the Battleshins.

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
 Herald. Copyrighted. 1898. by James Cor
 don Bennett
 VALPARAISO, Chile, Dec. 19.-The United States battleshps Iowa and Ore gon will sail from this port tomorrow morning for Callao, where they will meet the transports. Everything is going well on board The powerful ships have at traeted much attention during their visit
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-20
Ekk*kkx&t j: HuDYAN :
 !: CURES ]: Ehk%ktkkkkt < < kkkt
 :: MAN, /:
 xttkkkkk* <

THERE ARE SOME MEN WHO BELIEVE
 themselves so strong that they resist the powers of the Creator. These men are con- stantly fighting nature. They overload their stomachs. overharass their nerves. drink to ex- cess smoke to excess abuse themselves in some form or other. The result is the same In the end. Abuse yourself and you are sure to pay the penalty, It Is this abuse that destroys, Now. if this suits you take the advice of ex- perieneed men and seek a certain cure. Hud- van Is the great Remedy treatment. Hudyan is certain. Hudyan cures varieocele, partial impotency hdyrocele, failing manhood. It has been used by many, many men. and they have sent in their testimonials. If you wish to read them
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-20
MERCURY PRINTING
 COMPANY REORGANIZED
New Owners Will Assume Charge of the San Jose Daily This
 Wnnlr

SAN JOSE, Dec. 19.-Articles of incorpo- ration reorganizing the Mercury Printing and Publishing Company were filed this afternoon. The capital stock is slOO GOO W. H. Wright, c. M. Bowman, W C. An drews, J. B. Auzerais and c. M Wooster will assume charge of the Mercury on December A It will be Republican in politics and work for the best interests of Santa Clara County