davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-05
! Son EstOs Sus SintOmas 2

Predilecci6n al onansmo, emisiones de dia
8 de noche derTamea al estar en- presenctR de
una persona del seXo opuesto al entretener
ideas lascivas; granos, contracctones De los
mdsculos (que son precursores de la Epilep-
sia); pensAmientOs y suenos voluptuosos; So
fOcaci0nes, tendenCtas dormitar dormirt
Bensacion de embrutecimiento perdida de la
voluntad, falta de energfa imposibil lidad do
concentrRr las ideas, dolores en- las plernas y
en- los mdsculos, sens9cl6n de tristeza dc
clsion, melancolia, cansancio despues de quail
Quier esfuerzo pequehO, manchas hotante5
ante la vista, debilidad despues del acto de
una perdida inVoluntaria; derrame al haceS
esfuerzos en- la silla, Tuido sllbido on o3
Oidos, tfmldez, manOs pies pegajosos trloS
tenor de alg1n peligro inm1nente dc muert9
0infortunio, impotencla parclal total. der
rame premature tardio, perdida dlsminu-
ci6n de los deseos decaimiento de la sensiot'
Hdad, organos caido6 y debiles, dyspepsia, ETC.,
etc. Algunos de esos sIntomas son adver-
tenclas naturales para un hombre que debe
recuperar sus enerVadas fuerzas whales, o
vendra ser presa de alguna fatal enfer'
Nosotros solicitamos de todos quo sufren
de alRuno de los sintomas encima euume-
radios, QUE OBSERFEN BEN ESTE
ATISO, comunicandosc con nuestra Com
pania de medicol especialistas que han tenl'
do velnte amos de experiencia, tratando &C.
fermedades de los nervlos del sistema So
xual, Quienes pueden garantizar ina Gu
raci6n radical permanente.
Envtenos una relaci0n cOmpleta de su case
dandonos todo su nombre direction, . iad.
ocupacion, 81 es casado soltero, cuale5 90
los sintomas nOmbrados Sc le han manife5-
tado Ud., 81 I'd. ha usado algun tratl-
mtento para gonorrea, estrechez, Stills at-
glna Otra enfermedad venerea. Ma 5tra
junta de m6dicos diagnosticara enseguldA
Cuidadosamente su case (gratisl, intor:n4rS
O I'd. de 10 que le cuesta un tratamleuto DO
30 dias, en- 81 que SO efectudra una cItdctJn
radical, Sc le restablecera I'd. su compile
ia salud; y Yolvera I'd, q ser un hom5re vi
goroso. 81 I'd. hos remtte 50 en- btlleLes do
Bu pals, como garantla de buena fe, le euYia.
Temos enseguida las medicina5 Iequerildj
por correo registrado, tan pronto como nues-
ira junta de medlcoS haya decide el compile.
to tratamiento 4 que I'd. debe someterse,
C0MPANIA EsPECIALIsTA del NORTE
Broadway,
New York, E, U Dc A
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-05
HOMRRES DkBILES

Parece que 81 Creador ha ordenado que des-
pues de Ia sangre ell tiuido vital seminal sea
Ia sustancia mas preeiOsa en- ell cuerpo del
hombre, alguna perdida contranatural dc
81 producira siempre resultados desastrosos.
Muchos hombres han muert0 de enferme-
dadea coTrlentes, tales como las del corazon,
del htgadO, de los rihones, enfermedades pull
monares, etc., pOr haber permitldo & su Vita
lidad gastarse, exponiendose asi ser faciles
Vfctimas de estas enfermedades, cuando al
gunas cajas de nuestras medicinas, tomadas
d tempo, habTisn impedido estas debilitantes
perdidas, asi preserVando su vitalldad para
medades.
Muchos hombres han llegado lenta, pero
ssguramente, un estado de demencia in-
durable causa de estas perdidas, sin sRber
In Verdadera causR del NAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-05
carpintsria Mecanica
EBANISIERLA z CARRETERLA
de L. p. DOria = Anguera /.

m e ebsueo q hase tO5a de sbaioa para Ia fabrication
de- es o essY adOmo mas oomphodOs has Is mas Isnol
pueres que neoaito - /,
s. eanuuye anbn toas ase de pqeboi c1rroa pa eomeEO
~ ps,s oabao oafo msn9 6hdoa de madera bien sec
AdanS de s1ido general de ad de pcPn de h
FTORIDA tsba amecaras ngeas auanu De PIP De 1o g. %
irsTo gsivauaEsdoy , ,omplste suFiao De feTetenA
i c Dc haaza ayoa para Euedaa a.
asgsos Is Muablel Dc beineo TopsFos De oadro
Ponce NoYlsnhgs Dc laee q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-05

OONEX0NESA gada Fortd da 49, O0n6n con o'
de O161 Nzatre
colonial de Fort dFu Oyanue 49, de saHda asatne
Oo6n
de la lneA HVre- Bordeaux Haiti
TRASBOaDo5A de los e este naaO expden pasa
surnam
Cayenne GlyrA Tsueri Br
(Utsun Msd Thomas
Tmbea Odlaao OA SAba sado d Frtda di 80
N0EALA OInpAG
L Barcelona de NoVmbe Ab
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-05

stancias un amigo me dijo que tomase
la Zarzaparrilla del DR.. Aver; segdr su
Conseio y ahora he de confeSar agrade-
cida que me cure con solo tomar
algunas botellas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-05
indigestion! !!

ha curado muchos enfermos de aquellas
afeccioneS de igual manera le curara
4 usted. Una sefiora deSde un punto
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-25
DISASTER IN THE
SOLOMON GROUP.
Submarine Eruptions Cause a Big
Tidal Wave.
Two Villages on Rakahanga Island Swept
Away, With Large Loss Of Life.
The Worst Drought Ever Known
Existing in Queensland and New
South Wales-Disastrous Fire at
Melbourne.

VICTORIA (B. O., March 24.-Aus-
tralian mail advices received by the
steamer Wartime to-day contain news
Of a disastrous fire at Melbourne on
February 10th, doing damage to the
extent of $150.O0O in Henlys free and
bonded warehouse. Insurance fully COW
cred all losses.
Auckland advices state that the Gov
eminent is willing to renew the sub
sidy to the Canadian-Australi mail
service, but it is understood the COM
pany thinks 800 insufficient. There
are rumored alterations of the San
Francisco service, but it is generally
believed that Spreckels' new steamers
are intended for use in view of ex-
pansion of trade with the Philippines.
News reached Sydney that submarine
eruptions had caused a tidal wave in
the Solomon Group. Two villages were
swept from Rakahanga Island, caus-
ing a big loss of life Considerable
damage was done to the cocoanut plan
tation at Siolo, headquarters of the
Melanesian Mission.
A cyclone is reported TO have passed
over the township of Mitchell, ON the
railway line, 1861 miles from Brisbane.
Considerable damage has been done.
The Sydney Morning Herald" says
the worst drought ever known exists in
Queensland and New South Wales.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-25
Ex-sECRETARY SHERMAN.
Safely Removed From the Steamer
Paris to the Cruiser Chicago

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, March "a
John Sherman has been safely moved
from the American Line steamer Paris
to the quarters prepared for him on
board the United States cruiser Chi
cago. Mr.. Sherman rested easy during
the night, and awoke cheerful and pre-
pared for the change.
The Chicago arrived here after day
light, and preparations. were immedi-
ately made for the transfer of Mr..
Sherman from the passenger vessel to
the warship. He was carried on a
stretcher, which was laid on one of the
boats of the Paris while in the davits.
The boat was then lowered into the
water and was taken in tow by steam
launch. Two umbrellas We're placed
over the sick man, in order to prevent
the sun from overheating him. Mr..
Sherman was hoisted on board the
Chicago in the same manner. He was
accompanied by F. B. Wiber, DIR. Nc
Gee and a nurse.
Immediately after Mr.. Sherman had
been taken on hoard tie Chicago, the
Paris, with her party Of tourists on
board, left for Cienfuegos. The Chi
cago will leave here later in the morn
ing
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-25
FIELD SPORTS IN ENGLAND.
Results Of the Contests Between
Oxford and Cambridge Athletes.

LONDON, March "a There was a
poor attendance at the Inter- . University
field sports held at the Queens Club
to-day. owing to bitter cold weather.
The track, however, was good but
rather hard. A good strong wind up
the track was much against the rum
ners in distance races. The following
were the results:
One hundred yards dash-Thomas,
oxford, O:10 2-5.
-Half-mile run-Grahan Cambridge,
1:59 80.
One hundred and twenty yards hur-
dle-Paget Tomlinson, Cambridge, 0:l6.
Hammer-throwing- Grcensholds, Ok
ford, 10 feet.
Running jump-vassal, Oxford, 25
feet 3 inches
Putting weight-Clark, Cambridge.
"a feet.
High jump-Adair, Oxford, 5 feet Sl4
inches.
Three-mile run-Workman, Cam
bridge, 1882 80.
Thus the events rested in tie.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-25
FIRE AT CLEVELAND.
One Life Lost and Property Loss of
Nearly Half a Million.

CLEVELAND CO.,, March 24.-Fire
broke out early in the japanning de-
partment of the big Dargler stove and
manufacturing plant on Perkins ave
nue.. and Notwithstanding the enormous
quantity of water poured into the
building by fifteen engines, the strucr-
ure, filled with valuable machinery and
large quantities of manufactured goods,
was practically destroyed.
The high wind which prevailed
caused the fire to spread to the plant
of the Cleveland Machine Screw Com
pany, adjoining the Dangler works, and
it was also destroyed. The loss on the
DANGER works is conservatively esti-
mated at S300,O00, and on the Cleve-
land machine screw plant at $150OOo.
The machine screw works is covered
by insurance, while the Dangler com
pany's works is only partially insured
Three hours after the fire started
falling wall at the screw works killed
Lieutenant Roth of Fire Company NO
z. Later in the day Roth's dead body
was taken from the ruins badly crushed
and burned.
Seven hundred men are thrown out
of employment as a result of the fire.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-25
A Hanging in Maryland.

CHESTERTOWN Md, March "a
Joseph Wright, colored, was hanged in
the jailyard here at $40 o'clock this
morning Wright shot William New
comb, an aged colored man, on the
night of July 8, 1897, killing him al
most instantly. He confessed that he
was drunk for the first time in his life,
when hd killed Newcomb, against whom
he had no feeling of any kind, and
against whom he had no conception of
his action. A strong effort to induce
Governor Lowndes to commute his
sentence was unavailing. The con-
demned man met death calmly and
without flinching.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-25
POSTAL SERVICE IN CUBA.
Is Closely Following the Lines of
That in United States.

WASHINGTON, March "A. Chief
George w. Beavers of the Salary and
Allowance Division, Postoffice Depart
rnent. who accompanied Postmaster
General Smith to Cuba. returned here
to-day. He reports, as the result OF
the investigation made by the Post
master General that the postal service
in Cuba is closely following the lines
of the service in the United States Ill
every respect except in the line regis
tration of mail matter.
The department in Cuba is being or
ganized on the basis of the Postoffice
Department here as to bureaus and Of
ficers. The Postmaster General, with
Director of Posts Rathbone, has just
closed some contracts to provide Ha-
vana with Postoffice equipped with
modern appliances. Uniforms for the
letter-carriers have been designated.
Special stamps for the Cuban service
are being furnished, together with
stamped envelopes with designs SYM
bolical of Cuba.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-25
THE ARKANSAS LYNCHING.
CORONER'S JURY PERPETRATE
A GRUESOME JOKE.
Verdict That Men "Came to Their
Deaths From Natural Causes
or Were Frozen to Death"

TExARKANA (Ark), March "a
The details of the wholesale lynching
reported to have occurred in Little
River County, Arkansas, are slow IN
coming in. Three more dead negroes
have been found in the river bottoms
near Rocky Comfort, Ark. The thlrd
body was stripped entirely naked when
found A Justice of the Peace held an
ino11est over these bodies to-day, and
a verdict was rendered by the jury de-
clarine that the men "came to their
deaths from natural causes or were
frozen to death" The yerdlct is re-
garded as a gruesome joke.
There is some doubt as to where these
lvnchings occurred, it being near the
State line, and was either In Little
River County, Ark, or in Bowie County,
Tex. The inquest was held by Texas
Justice Of the Peace.
Joe King is one of the negroes VINO
was whipped by a crowd of whites
Wednesday near Comfort. just AFTER
the lynching of Duckett Constable
went to King and told him that Duckett
lad been lynched for the assassination
of farmer Stockton. King replied that
he knew all about the Stockton killing,
and said that the farmer ought to have
been killed sooner. and also intimated
that others would be killed before the
matter was settled. crowd of intllg-
nant whites had him in charge and took
him to the woods, where he was thor-
oughly whipped and released 1t IS
rot known where or by whom he was
strung up, but he no doubt fell into the
hands of one of the lynching parties
that were organized after the plots Of
tha negroes to start a race war was I'M
earthed.
Afterward johnson was whipped by
the same crowd who took King in hand,
and as he has not been accounted for
since. it is believed that he met his
death at the end of a rope somewhere
in the vicinity of Red River.
Many sensational reports reached
here to-day from the scene Of the dis
turbance, but very little authentic in
formation can be gathered. One report
states that the whites are still out III
organized posses hunting the leaders OF
the negro revolutionary plot with the
avowed intention of stringing them up
wherever found. Another report states
that the negroes are recovering from
their panicky terror, and are securing
arms and threaten vengeance ON the
whites If this proves true, serious
trouble may result.
General Duckett, the first man
hanged. was a power among the ne
groes. and had many followers A col
ored man who arrived here to-day from
Winton says that every negro in the
neighborhood of Rocky Comfort and
Richmond have left their homes and
are afraid to return. A large number
of them have crossed Red River and
gone into Bowie County, Tex. He says
that more negroes have been killed
than have yet been reported.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-25
A Wou1d-be Robber Killed.

RLUEFIELDS CIV. va.), March "a
Is lille 0. Skinner, a saloon keeper, was
lying in an upper room of his house
near Gray, he and his wife were at
tackled by a negro who assaulted them
and attempted robbery. Skinner re-
gained himself to get hold of his re-
volver, and while the man was attack
ing his wife. shot him three times in
the head, killing him instantly. The
negro proved to be F. NJ. Sect, a noto-
rious character. Skinner was acquit-
ted of the crime by the Coroner's jury.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-25
American Beet Sugar Company.

TRENTON On. J.t, March 24.-Arti-
Giles of Incorporation of the American
Beet Sugar Company, with capital of
SIC, 100000, were filed to-day. The
company is authorized to manufacture
and sell sugar and various products Of
sugar beets, sugar cane and sorghum.
The capital is divided into S5,OOO,O0
preferred, with 6 per cent noncumula-
tive dividends, and S15.0OO,OOO COM
mon stock. The incorporators are Sam
uel c. Herman, Lorenzo ]. Hildreth,
John G. Griffin and Eugene Crosses, all
of Jersey City.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-25

san Francisco data Maximum tenn
perature 5S. minimum %, mean Sc.
The pressure has risen quite rapidly
over the northern portion of the coun-
try during the last twenty four hours.
This will tend to clear the weather in
California Saturday. Occasional show
ers are probable throughout the greater
portion of the State Saturday.
Rain fell throughout California north
of Point Conception and the Tehachapi.
The rivers are rising rapidly from the
rains, and this is greatly increased by
the warm weather. causing the precipi-
tation in the higher mountains to fail
as rain instead of snow
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-25
INSULT TO UNITED STATES.


MEXICO CITY, March 24.-"Correa
Espanol," the organ of the Spanish. col
cny. continues to insult Americans in
Cuba, and says to-day:
civilization has disappeared from
Cuba with the disappearance of the
spanish flag. No spectacle could be
more rspulsive. The American soldiers
have converted the beautiful park there
into a camp. There they eat and drink,
and there they wallow freely like hogs
in the creek on a summer day.
.Oh, what a sad page to the history
of the human race is the United States
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-25
A Murderer Executed.

BISMARCK IN. ID, March a.
James w. Cole, who on December 18th
shot and killed his sweetheart, Miss III.
Ford, through jealousy. this morning
expiated his crime on the scaffold. The
execution was the second legal hanging
in the State, and one of the most sue
cessful ever witnessed. The convicted
man, a full blooded negro, was cool and
collected after he was placed on the
scaffold, and after he made his fare
well talk he called to the officers to pull
the trap. Cole did not want amy re-
ligious consolation, and would not have
the death warrant read.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-25

writing Cuba. and the Philippines.
What a step backward in the path of |
civilization has been taken by North |
America in letting loose it's cynical
sol6iery ON those unhappy countries
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-25

Our human laws are but copies, more
or less imperfect, of the eternal laws,
so far as we can read them.-Froude.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-25
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-To-days
statement of the condition of the treas
TRY shows: Available cash balance,
$3.50, III .O56; gold reserve. $242. 434. 022s
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-25

Continued on Fifth Page.1
The oasis., 1899-09-30

Globe Belt: Mention was made in
 the Belt of the 7th instant of A. E..
 Stillman, president of the Omaha,
 Kansas City x Eastern railroad, hay
 ing asked permission and the permit
 having been given to run his private car in over the c. ", c. x N. railroad to San Carlos. It transpires, says Superintendent Jones, that he is ac- companied by eastern mining capital ists who are coming to look over min- ing property on the San Carlos strip with view to purchasing.
 Gazette: One of the most promis- ing copper prospects in Maricopa county is the old Osborne property situated about thirty-two miles south west of Wickenburg now being de- veloped by the Maricopa Copper Mines A shaft is now down I26 feet and will be continued until depth of from 800 to 600 feet is at tained. Work was commenced in March last and is being vigorously pushed, very substantial gallows frame and gasoline hoist being now Tn course of erection. Nearly two niles of gocd roads have been con- tructed by the present owners and he camp IS altogether iD first rate hape.
The oasis., 1899-09-30

FOR SALE AT A bARGAIN-Two 3t ton copper furnaces complete. con sisting of one 30-H. P. boiler, two I2 H. P. engines, one No. H Baker blow. CTS, one No. 6 Cameron pump, one 7xlO Blake crusher, one pair l0-ton Howe platform scales. one Ortlings' assay balance, one Beckers analytical balance pulp scales, assay material and fixtures. All of the above is com plete, of modern construction and in good condition. Also a new S0.ton silver lead furnace. not set up. All located adjacent to railroad. h. quire or
 GARDINER, WoRTHEN x Goss,
 Tucson, Ariz
The oasis., 1899-09-30
MINING NEc wS.

q.
 cutoff strip was in Globe Monday
 night after miners to work on hi'
 claims. MT. Parks brought some fint
 copper specimens and left them al
 this office, so that those interested
 could see that they had something
 good to look at.
 Journal Miner: A call appears in
 this issue for call of business men
 and all others interested at the office
 of the board of supervisors, next
 Monday evening, to take the initiative
 steps toward getting up drilling
 contest for Thanksgiving. The meet
 ing should be well attended as such a
 contest would be of far greater benefit
 to the town than it would cost.
 Prescott Courier: Good reports
 come from the Gillespie mine, situ- ated in Black canon, in which four
 foot ledge of remar kably rich ore is said to have been exposed. Two as- says of the ore have been made. One assay gave $l32 gold and sS silver per ton, the other S2l0 gold and slO silver per ton. This property is owned by Messrs. Jet and Merri- weather.
 Prescott Courier: J. D. Moore left | on the morning taxless for Dallas, | Texas, to attend the state fair He | was not successful in getting his car load of ore exhibit for the fair, and returned most of the ore winch was furnished him. He, however, takes with him private collection of about forty pounds of choice specimens, and will talk Arizona and mines to the best of his ability, but will attempt to place no regular Arizona exhibit.
 Graham Guardian: Fifteen and one-fourth tons of copper ore taken from the Laurel mine located in the Lone Star mining district netted the lessees the magnificent sum of Sl, l33 24. Ii was bought by the Ari- zona Copper Smelling Co. to be smelt- ed in their pant, which starts up in a few days This ore was taken out in about six weeks time by two men. z In addition to taking the ore out they Q tunnel during the time which taps the vein at considerable 2 depth. Gazette: Harry Carpenter will, it $ Is hoped, within a short time be able a to make possible the cousummation of ! deal that will give the placer regions near Bill Williams Fork push for = ward It is in contemplation to dam he forks and run water out to the llacer grounds. So far there is nc Al iitch in the matter, and those in- crested are confident that the enter \, rise will soon add itself to the many hat are already contributing largely c the successful race for wealth and ri rl ame in Arizona. in Prescott Courier: About six months go, pros pector named Fryer left - rescott to try his fortune in White K icacho mining district, this county. esterday he returned to Prescott ith s2,000 in his pockets, the first lyment on prospect discovered and cated by him in that district. He E quoted as saying that the Winters :, aim in that district is showing up lely in high grade copper ore; in --- ct, that there is some excitement Ter the strike in this mine. On the inters there is a shaft l6O feet deep Me
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-07
DIR. RoBIk'sI7sTH BIRTHDAY.

Rev. DR.. Edward Robie, said to be the
Oldest Congregational minister in New
Hampshire, celebrated his 18th birthday
on Wednesday. His pastorate Of the
church ut Greenland reaches the unusual
period of foriy-seyen years.
DR.. Robbie is a native Of Gorham, Me.
whers he was born April 5, 1921. He
was graduated from Eowdoin college In
1910, and Andover theological seminar y
In 1913. lhe following thr,e years he
spent in study In Germany.
In 1916 no was appointed teacher and
librarian in the academy in Gorham, Me. +,
where he remained until isis. when he
accepted position as librarian and as
sistant teacher Of Lel rev In An over
theological seminary, whence Re ca ne to
Greenland.
He was married Dec 2S, 1882, to Susan
e., daughter of Rev. Thomas Jameson of
Gorham. Me. Mrs. Robbie, who was the
first president OF the New Hampshire
branch OF the Woman's board OF nissions,
died in 1873.
A few years ago DR.. Robic was gran ted
a vacation by his parish and in company
with his sister, who lives with him, he
visited Germ any, where he spent sum
mer.