davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-05
Atenci0n ; "a e" :

AtGnClOn ira dos.
en- esta ciudad pr6ximo & embarcarss
para Italia ell sefior Albert, j,yero y
6ptic0 que ha recidido en- la Capital
por muchos sfi,s ofrece 4 este ilustra
do pdblico un varisdo surtido de prem
das de orc y plata, relojss de pared J
de bols:llo, cubiertoe, cucharas, cucha-
rones, tenedores, o1 jsto de plata chris
tef., lsates, espejueloa, gamelos para
teatro y de larga viste, infinidad de
artfcnlos &c Adorno para sala y tocs-
dor.
Aprov&chese tan oportuua OCCASION
para obtener artfculos de mucho m6rito
& preeios snmameDte redueidos.
tW Gale Mayor frente al AH0RR0
|PONCEI1O-
En- Ell mismo local sc hacen toda cla
sc de eoinposiciones de relojes de pared
~ de bolsillo, garant. .ndo su busns
marcia.
Ponce, Abrilz 3 de 1909
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-05

<Yo soy un hombre enthusiastic y ce-
loso del honor de nuestros paisanos ,
de la gente de la isla.
<No hay elenee,sto s,ssmyeate e1, Ell
pats, q aa,eca 10 h0 habido.
clos puertorriquefos, por regla ge-
neral, son polfticos, afables, ordenados,
s6brios, honrados y gente de reconocida
buena conducta.
Consul Philip G. Hanna
americana
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-12
BRAHHAN GIVES
A HINDo9 CURE.

A Brahman says III the Humanitarian
OF the Indian process of breath regu-
lation and its curative effects: Pra-
nayaman is the process of suppressine
breath, observed by Brqhmanas inst
before doing their daily prayers, etc.
The breath is suppressed with the
utterance Of some mantrams. II is
believed that this is enjoined by the
ancient Ribs as a sort of cleaning
process preparatory to uttering anv
sacred mantram. 1t is said that va
rious are the virtues possessed by
such a process, chiefest of them being
the curing of diseases, especially
heart complaints. Many able lectures
have been delivered on the subject.
1 was for several years suffering from
a cough of the worst type. l tried
various medicines. but all to no pur-
pose. l was getting worse day by day
and sometimes l ven vomited
blood.
Several of the experienced native
physicians whom L consulted pro-
nounced the disease incurable There
was, therefore, no hope of recovery.
One night, while pondering over my
sad fate in a half-reclining POSTURE
could not lie down for fear OF cough
ing-a thought struck me of pran-
ayaman and it's effect on disease. L i'm
mediately sat down to try it and act
ually did it for an hour and a half
What was my surprise to see myself
greatly relieved. Indeed, it was the
first time ! had felt any relief whatever
after prolonged suffering of three
iong years. During the remainder of
the night l had very sound sleep.
Encouraged by this step L repeated
the same process on only two success
i've nights, and my readers will not,
perhaps, believe me if l say | was
completely relieved of this fell disease
on the third day. l was thus by a
simple process completely cured of a
disease in three short days which the
skill of several physicians could not
even partly remove in three long
years | have also successfully tried
this process in the case of fever, Gy-
spepsia and other complaints. The
process, however, appears to have an
instant effect ON heart complaints.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-12
\ TEXAS PLANTATION.
Moiasses for Mules and Leased Con-
yicts for the Fields.

Molasses for Mules and Leased Con.
yicts for the Fields.
The largest sugar planter in Texas
is J. w. Cunningham, whose plantation
and refinery are located at Sugarland
The crop is cultivated and harvested
by convicts who are leased from the
State. Several hundred mules are en-
ploved on the plantation, and lIr
Cunningham introduced a new food for
them few years ago. This food is
pure, black molasses, and the amin ais
are fed nothing else throughout the
year. Large troughs have been built
in the stables, into which the molas-
ses is conducted direct from the re-
fnery through pipes. The mules have
great fondness for the molasses, and
they are kept in prime condition all
the time. The molasses fed to these
animals is Of a coarse quality, and
would command only a low price in
the market. 1t is much cheaper than
corn or oats. 1T not only keeps the
mules in good condition." said the
man who told the story, but it flavors
the meat, so that sugar-cured mule
hams will soon be a profitable prod
uct.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-12

use OF IL, aad .hey report that Euaay
more $, sold pieces are now in eircula-
ton than formerly. Many requests
that have not been granted have been
coming 10 the local banks from their
Western correspondents for shipments
Of small bills. The total legal tender
holdings of the associated banks. as
shown by yesterdays bank statement,
amount to S53, 079, 500, compared with
S1S7 144,30o held in specie. nearly all
CT it gold coin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-12
GOLD IS ABUNDANT.

Because Of a scarcity of paper cur
rency a number of the New York banks
request large dealers, who call upon
them fer the money for their weekly
pay rolls, to take part of the money in
gold. Gold is abundant. The banks
are endeavoring to encourage a greater
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-12

The New England Steam Baking &
Candy Co., Hotel street, manufacture a
full line of bread, pastry, cake, ice
creams, sherbets, water ices, frozen
drinks, hand made chocolates. cream
candies and crystalized fruits.
J. OSWALD LUTTED,
Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-12
FEEDS BOTH
NERVE AND BRAIN.
n PICK -ME-UP.
MINERVA TONIC

This, phosphorised iron syrup,
containing certain rare restoratives of
acknowledged excellence, will, in the
prescribed doses, restore wasted en-
ergy. promote sleep. quicken the ap-
petite, build bone and sinew, make
good, healthy blood, and give a tone
to the whole system.
VERY REV. DIR. O'HARAN, p. S., to
the Cardinal OF Sydney.
MIR. HART, +. r. NJ. s., Lecturer,
Bendigo School of Music.
MIR. G.. d. CLARK, Grand Lodge of
Good Templars, Sydney.
MIR. STUTCHBURY, Senior Clerk H
NJ. Customs, Newcastle,
and thousands Of others, pronounce
Minerva a good tonic, and sure in the
results that are claimed for it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-16

Another great discovery has bssn
made, and thst too. BY . lady in this
country. "Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its ssverest tssts, but her vital or.
gans were undermined and death
imminent. For three months she cough
Cd incessantly. and could not sleep. She
finally disaovsBed Vay toyrecoyesy, By
puschasihs ef q bottle ;ef ssDs. Kikg'l
New Discovery for Consumption, and
was % much relieved on taking hvst
dose that she slept oil night; and With
two bottlss, has been absolutely cured. :"
Thus writes ". O. Hsmnick 4 o., Of
Shelby, y. O. Trial bottles frss at Full
lsrton i Co.. Drug stors. Regular Giss
50c. and 4l.00. Every bottls guarantssd.
Ravnnn fnp ala 1s.e.nnesnu ~ 49, AlRAN
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-16

- Houry
To Nav Orleans o. 10 Jscksonvils via
the Queen + Oseecsnt Limited trains
from Oscinnati, 81 hours through to
Havana.
eoandasd Eal4srns q otabIes Bra
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-16
Report of Commlttee,

To the Honorable Cyrus Newby Judge Of Cmen Peai
Highland County. Ohios
The Owosso times., 1899-06-23
New Law Firm IN Owosso.

Kelly S. Searl and James G. Kress, both
of Ithaca, have opened law Office in this
city under the firm name of Scarf & Kress.
Mr.. Searl Is we'll known in this county,
having frequently practiced In our courts.
he has had fifteen years active practice.
covering wide range of cases. Their
office will be in the Keeler-Strahle building
in the rooms vacated by f. F. bumps.
The Ithaca Herald speaking of the gentle
men says: As announced In another COL
umn, K 5. Searl and Jas. G. Kress have
formed partnership under the firm name
of Searl q Kress for the practice of law.
They will occupy the Office heretofore occu-
pied by Mr.. Searl. They have also opened
an Office in Owosso, but will, however, con-
tinue to reside in Ithaca. Both gentlemen
are too well known to need introd uction to
our readers. Mr.. Searl's long and success
full career at the bar and MI. Kress' four
years experience as county clerk and since
as circuit court commissioner and a prac
ticing attorney, give assurance that any in :
terests committed to their keeping will be
carefully looked after.
The Owosso times., 1899-06-23
Memo ial Service of the Maccsbees.

The Knights and the Ladies of the Mac
cabees observed last Sunday as the
Memorial Day of their order by attending
divine services in the morning at the
Baptist church, where they went IN body
at the invitation of Pastor NOrthrop. The
sermon was an appropriate one ON the sub.
ject of, "Doing GoOd," the clause in which
st. Peter describes Christ as going about,
''doing good, and healing all that were cp
pressed of the devil; tor God was with
him." Some of the principal points are as
follows:
The fundamental teaching of Christ's
life Is the Identification of oneself with
those who need ones help. 1t Is only by
so Identifying oneself with those he would
help, only by putting oneself into their
places that one can become truly helpful to
them, or truly do them good. Thus the
first act of Christ before beginning his work
of doing men good was the Identifying of
himself with the world he came to save.
Wealth and power, position, honors. or
fame, for all of these he csred nothing.
He went where people lay sick. where they
worked and hungered and suffered and sor-
rOwed. He went to feed, to rest, and to
comfort. He went where men needed SER
vice in order to give service TO them. Too
many of us today do not follow his example
simply because we do not wish to do the
good he did. Too many prefer wealth and
social advantage to doing good. We wish
to be ministered unto rather than ourselves
to minister to others. The Christ spirit Is
the spirit of love; we should love our
neighbor as ourselves. In all ages when
God has touched the hearts of men so that
they have caught a glimpse of him they
have been moved IN their souls toward their
fellow men, and the nearer we come to
Gods view of life the purer and deeper will
be our love for human souls and our
sympathy for wasted, sinful and benighted
human lives.
The Owosso times., 1899-06-23

Nothing can make more attractive
or pleasing ornament than
The Owosso times., 1899-06-23

1t is evident that the Brooklyn Eagle will
fight the doctrine of free silver to the last
ditch. In a recen, editorial explaining that
1t is now and always has been democratic
paper, the Eagle says: "For purposes of
illustration the party may be compared to q
ship. At Chicago the ship was boarded by
financial pirates. They swarmed over the
sides, seized the helm anu ran an us'y look
ing emblem up to the masthead. There are
conditions under which repudiation is bare
faced robbery. Beneath the ugly looking
emblem the Eagle did not choose to serve.
Democracy was deserted, but not by the
Eagle. And a clearer case of betrayal can
not be cited"
The Owosso times., 1899-06-23

The way in which the Board of Regents
of the University have silenced all rumcrs
of plans for deposing President Angel has
sent thrill of joy through the heart of
every alumnus OF that institution who re-
members the pleasant ways of the president,
his cherry disposition, sprghtly step, his
renown as diplomatist and his wonderful
work in bringing the University of Michi'
gan into the foremost position among the
universities of the west. The method of
the regents was simplicity itself. AT their
meeting Tuesday they asked DR.. Angel to
retire for few moments and when he was
brought in later he was informed that in
consideration of his great and successful
labor for the University his salary had been
increased a thousand dollars per year.
The Owosso times., 1899-06-23
Will Camp.

Mr.. o. T. Graham's Sunday school class
of eleven young gentlemen expect to 90 to
Whitmore Lake Monday where they will
camp out uutil the Monday following.
The class members are Ben and Bert Rob-
bins, Walter and Harry Locke, Gladstone
Mccormick, Charlie Hanes, Willie Ament,
Leon Miner, Earl Willover, Percy Crum,
and Don Blackmar. The party will be ac-
companIed by Mr.. and Mrs. o. 7. Graham.
their daughter and neice and probably by
Mrs. j. II. Robbins Sr., and Mrs. w. s.
Ament.
The Owosso times., 1899-06-23
Salaries Raised.

Postmaster Lawrence received notice from
the Postmaster General this morning. an
nouncing that the salary of each of the fol-
lowing clerks in the Owosso Office had been
increased S1OO per annum: Miss Matlock,
H. P. White, Hugh Miller and Rolla Lord.
The increased salary will begin July 1st.
Postmaster Lawrence recommended the in
crease and Congressman Fordney asked the
department to grant the same.
The Owosso times., 1899-06-23
Presented With Watch Chan

Presented With Watch Chain and Chafm.
Aid. James w. Jordan, who on Saturday
afternoon severed his connection wits the
Owosso Casket Works as foreman of the
finishing department, was happily surprised
during his last afternoons work by the
men working under him who presented
him with an elegant watch chain and charm
as a token of the regard and triendliness
they have for him. The incident furnished
a very pleasant and fitting close for a
period of some twelve years work together
and was accepted by Mr.. Jordan with no
small degree of qualification and pleasure
for the harmony and good feeling of which
IL testified.
The Owosso times., 1899-06-23
Maple River Farmers Hello with Owosso
Tel. Co. Subscribers.

-. ~. SobSStiOsAos
A number of the residents of the Maple
River section south of the city have had the
OwOssO Telephone Company instruments
placed In their houses and can now call up
each other or any person in Owosso at any
Tine of day or night. The line was built
out by the Owosso company under the
supervision of Manager r. w. Crawford,
and the telephones we're all in running Or
der by the last of last week. There are at
present six subscribers on the line, No.
259, the individual rings running from two
up to seven as follows: Clayton Thomas,
two rings; M. II. Seeley, three rings; E. j.
Cook. four rings; B. B. Hardy, five rings;
Frank Greenman, six rings; A E. Rarts-
horn. seven rings. Telephone connections
with the city and state from ones house
and daily mail delivery combined make the
lot of these enterprising Maple River farm
ers the envy of city and country alike.
The Owosso times., 1899-06-23

Musical Event OF the Season.

Grand concert by fifty musicians at Gale.
dona park. Owosso. Sunday, June 25th.
Concerts afternoon and evening by the
lonia City Band and the Owosso City Band.
a combination of two of the best musical
organizations of the state. Admission, in
Guiding street car fare, Is cents.
The Owosso times., 1899-06-23
Given ST., 900 Damages

Mrs. Flora Reynolds was awarded a
judgment of $1,000 against Otto Helm in
the circuit court Saturday, the jury think
Ing that Helm should pay that amount for
having sold Reynolds liquor one night last
fall when he was drunk, especially since as
as result of the extra drink he thus Sc
cured he got in the way of ID. 81 NJ. train
or two and was killed and horribly mutt
lated. Fitzpatrick & Pierpont were attor-
neys for the plaintiff The case was hotly
contested. Watson & Chapman appearing
for Mr.. Helm. The closing argument by
W. M. Fitzpatrick was an exceedingly strong
one. the facts being presentedN In most
convincing manner. 1t is understood that
the case will be appealed
The Owosso times., 1899-06-23
THE OWOSSO TIMES.
OwOSSO. FRIDAY. JUNE %. 1899.
EDMUND o. DEWEY. EDITOR.

1t Is stated that Auditor General Dix has
decided not to pay any further sugar bounty
claims until the courts have passed on the
act under which the same Is claimed.
The Owosso times., 1899-06-23
Given an Official Position.

Chas. Dunn, of l.ainesburg has been
appointed a keeper in the reformatory at
lOnia.
The Owosso times., 1899-06-23
Tame Ending of Sensational Suit.

The sensational suit against r. X. Will
son and Mrs. Emma Dozer which began so
dramatically last week petered out to a
very tame ending Saturday, when through
the efforts of her attorney, Mrs. Dozer
succeeded in patching up peace by the aid
of proper amount of cold cash salve to the
wounded feelings of the Wilson family.
As a result Mrs. Wilson filed a request
with Justice McCaughna to have the
charges withdrawn. Wilson himself prom
ised TO return to his own family, his son,
Ffark, was released from the charge of
stealing the family horse from Mrs. Dozer.
and the latter returned to Mt. Clemens to
take more baths for her health.
The directors of the Shiawassee Mutual
Fire Ins. Co. adjusted ten losses at their
meeting on Friday last, amounting to
1904. s5, the largest amount being $500 10
paid to Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdonald, of Burns.
Daniel Lewis was appointed agent for Mid
dlebury, to succeed David Thorpe, resigned.
Mr.. and NJ 7erd are In
Milwaukee,
-
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-03

being Remember Me" He made
n strong plea for the general nc
ceptance of the risen Lord. His
discourse often partook of the pa
thetic and was beautifully illus
trated throughout by incidents
and experiences in the life of the
speaker.
In the evening the chaplain
egain addressed an immense audi
onoe at the same place. He gave
a history of his own life, a most
interesting sketch. His life as a
missionary in the Himalaya
mountains, his isexperiences as chap
lain on the Maine, and finally, a
thrilling description of the explo-
sion and the scenes attending it.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-03

Manila, April g. Many natives
are returning to their homes under
flags of truce, seeking the protec-
ton of the Americans. This Gen.
McArthur is granting.
The return of the natives is sup
posed to mean the weakening of
Aguinaldo's back bone in the re-
bellion. Aguinaldo's stories of
victories have proven to be so false
that some of his strongest support
ers have lost confidence in him.
When it is generally known that
the Filipinos' stories are false
many followers will desert Aguin-
aldo's cause, and come over to the
American lines.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-03
HONORS FOR THE DEAD.
Executive Order Making Next
Thursday Day of rlourning.

Washington, April 3-An execu-
tive order was issued today order
ing all flags on the government
buildings and vessels to be hoated
at half mast on Thursday next.
1t also orders that all departments
of the government buildings be
closed that day in order that en-
ployees may attend the ceremonies
held in honor of the soldier dead.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-03
STABBED BY HIS WIFE.
Man Undertakes to Butcher his
Wife, put She Turns the
Tables.

Chicago, April g. Joseph Brown
was killed by his wife at their
home this morning. He had
knocked his wife down and at
tempted to butcher her, but she
was fortunate in securing the
knife from him. She stabbed him
five times, the fifth proving fatal.
Two small children witnessed the
tragedy.
The quarrel commenced over
the mans nephew.
WANTED 800 ft. secondhand gas
pipe. / or ] inch. Leave price
at Yelton's. 26t6
Become reader of the TRIBUNE
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-03
AT THE CHURCHES.
ErIscopAL CHrRcH.

The first services of the new St.
Alban's 5 chapel were held yesterday
morning at 7:30, when Holy Com
munion was celebrated. At IL
O'Clock the Easter service was held
with large congregation present.
The decorations were beautiful
special music was rendered and
the sermon delivered by the rector,
Rev. j. w. Gum, was strikin ,ly
appropriate, the text being The
Lord is risen, indeed MIR. Gum
expatiated upon the glory of the
resurrection in its victory over
death, and emphasized in well
weighed words the fact that the
Christians hope is iu the resurrec-
ton of Jesus Christ.
Only one circumstance marred
the otherwise auspicious condi-
tions and that was the fact that
the west wind interfcred with the
free action of the chimney. aud
the chapel was filled with smoke.
making the room decidedly uncom-
Portable.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-03
WORK is FINISHED.
ihirty-four Unidentified Bodies
Found in Windsor Ruins.

New York, April 3. 3.-The work
of removing the Windsor ruins
and searching for the bodies OF
the victims of the disaster is fin.
ished Already work has begun
preparatory TO erecting a new
building. OF the forty-fvo miss
ing, only thirty-four bodies have
been recovered, and these will be
Inferred in the Sleepy Hollow
cemetery.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Yesterday was red-letter day
with the Presbytcrians IN Florence,
The church was nicely decorated
and crowded at all services. 23I
scholars were in attendance upon
the Sunday school, with lis in the
primary class. A large mum Der of
visitors were present and enjoyed
the Easter exercises. At the morn
ing services the house was again
filed. The Easter sermon by the
pastor was well received. The
singing by the choir, male quar-
tette, was simply immense. In
fant baptism was administered in
connection with this service. At
the evening service the house was
again well filled. A larger num-
Der than ever in the history of the
church participated in the memo
rial feast. Seven new members
were received, making in all fifty
five members that have been re-
ceived in the nine months Rev. c..
A. Berger has been their pastor.
The Easter Offering by the Sunday
school amounted TO nearly $25.
The Sunday school has assumed
the support of Siamese girl in
the land of the White Elephant
and placed in the school that was
SO well established by Mrs. Berger.
The fact of greatest rejoicing was
the announcement by the board of
trustees that the amount necessary
to meet all Indebtedness and to
ma ke some improvements had
nearly all been rnised. The out
look for the First Presbyterian
church is most promising, Pastor
and people are beaItily united.
Strangers are made welcome.
Children are well instructed and
made glad. The three Endeavor
societies are in a hourishing con
dition The Ladies' Aid society
and the Woman's Missionary soci-
ETY. have great plans before them.
The Busy Bee band have no
drones in their hive. The mems
Sunday evening club are ready to
do some clubbing soon. Nothing
succeeds like success. Eternal
vigilance has won the day. Trust
ing in God and keeping the pow
der dry is good motto. The
Lord helps those who help them
selves.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-03
DEWEY PLEASED
WITH OTIS SUCCESS.
Natives Return and Seek Ameri-
can Protection.
OTIS IS LEFT FREE TO ACT.

Manila, April 3. Admiral Dew
ey has followed the action of the
land troops with the closest inter
est. and today in the name of the
navy congratulated General Otis
upon the magnificent work of his
men. Otis responded with words
of gratitude.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-03
AN ALL NIGHT SESSION.
Legislators Working Nights anl
Sundays at Lawmaking.

Denver, April '3.-Thc legisla-
ture was in session all day ycster-
day and until I o'clock this morn
ing, when both houses adjourned
until eleven o'clock. The capitol
is filed with lobbyists anxious 10
have pet bills 90 through.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-03

suits will be obtained by allowing
him to proceed along such lines as
he has mapped out, 1t is suppos-
ed that reconnoitering parties will
be sent out around Malolos and
along the railroads before the
troops start in pursuit of the re-
treating insurgents.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-03

Washington, April 3. Although
General Otis has not communi-
Gated his plans to the war depart
ment, acting secretary Meikeljohn
said today he was content to leave
the matter entirely in the generals S
hands, believing that the best re-