davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-03
BAR(ELONFTA

Ha sido nombrado alcalde pedanef
| ha tornado va possession de su cargo e
| joven JESUS Aceyedo. Con tai motive
estan algunos republicanos que <arden.
/ pues seg1n ellos no consideran apto 4
| <Chuch1S para tai cargo.
-Algunos republicanos. nuieren
| ahora corgarle ell San Benito los fede-
rales, atribuyendoles ell suertesito que
Sc public6 en- ese peri6dico baio ell ru-
bro de <Protestamos Priorit> en- ell
que varios republicanos protesta ban del
nombramiento de j. Aceyedo. Con tai
motive algunos federales han dado su
firma este para demostrar 10 contrario.
A nosotros solo nos toca decirles: 4 los
primeros, mas verdad sefIores; & mis-
colegas, mas memorials menos olvido.
Ell traslado del cabo Padial ha
sido squf muy sentido. Padial, al par
que es un correcto caballero es uno de
los que honra ell cuerpo de la p. /.
Sc ha hecho cargo de la conan
dancia de este pueblo ell cabo Mufioz,
hermano de nuestro amigo Vicente del
mismo apellido.
La distinguida DANA y antigua
profesora dona Paula r. de Flores, ha
estado aqui de paseo. LIE acompafIaba
su esposo ell senior Flores.
Desde hace algunos dias menu
dean los robos en- esta poblaci6n. No
ha mucho tempo que ell individuo Eu-
dosio MARTINEZ, fue sorprendido en- di-
cho delito en- la central <Pazuelas por
ell empleado de la misma don Ricardo
Torres, Y anoche unos cacos penetraron
en- ell establecimiento comercial de los
senores E. Giorgetti Y ca, robandose 90
dollars y unos Zapatos. q
Como en- esta poblacion, la razon
social Balseiro V Giorgetti son los fac
torres de mayor cuantfa, son por 10 re-
gular las victimas de estas azanas. Por
que diran los cacos !: al que tiene es al
que Sc lie roba.
-Tambien Sc encuentra entire nos
otros, nuestra distinguida amiga Mer-
cedes Julia, que ha venido 4 pasar una
temporada.
va sabe la miss cuanto Sc la distin-
que Sc lie quiere.
Al jovencito Pedro Sanchez lie ha
sido robado un caballo la misma noche
en- que Sc verified ell robo q la casa E.
Georgetti ca La policfa no ha dado
a1n con los autsres de estos hechos.
CORRESPONsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-03

cOmbate. sin rebajar nuestra dig
nidad nj nuestras energias, hemos
tendido La mano al enemigo Y
enarbolado La bGnderG blanca.
Pero esta bandera Sc tomo CO.
mo signo de debilidad, no siendo
Otra cosa que un signo de hidal-
gufa.
Nuestros mismos cOntrarios
asf 10 recOnocen, simpatizando sus
representatives con los nuestrOs Ell
La Camara Y sino francamente,
pOrque q este SO opone su amor
propio, ALA dentrO de su alma,
dentro de su corazon han de con-
fesar nuestra honradez de princi
piOs nuestra seriedad.
Entregarse q un poder, cual-
quiera que este sea, amarradO de
pies y manos, es entregarse volun-
tariamente para ell sacrificiO, Y los
puertorriquef1os no debemos ha-
cerlo por decoro y por amor nues-
tro terruflo.
Venga ST la domination anne
ricana F: americanOS sOmOs y anne
ricanOs queremOs ser perO no
americanOs cOLOnOs, americanOs H.
bres, como 10 es ell pueblo de los
Estados UnidOs.
Y por ESQ, cada vez, con mas
fuerza, cada vez con mas orgullo
nos levantamos potentes y dignos.
Representatives. q la patria y la
patria nos obliga q que nos mos
tremOs as1.
GINESILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-03
Camara Baja
Session del MneS

Un acuerdo del ayuntamiento de
Utuado, en- solicitud de que sc establez-
ca la policia municipal en- todos los pue-
bios de la isla.
-Varios vecinos de Juncos piden
un credito para la carretera que conduce
de aquel pueblo Hato-grande.
-Dona L. Rivera solicita que Sc or
dene al Comite de Pensiones para los
maestros, ell que Sc lie devuelva su expe-
diente de viudedad.
H. 3. 90. En- primera lectura,
para establecer un hospital insular en-
Puerto Rico.
H. B. 93 En- primera lectura,
sobre condolences que han de reunir los
secretaries de las Cortes de Distrito y
para otros fines, por los senores Fajardo
Y Gomez.
H. B. "a. En- primera lectura,
para enmendar, adicionar suprimir
varios artfculos del C6digo de Enjuicia-
miento Criminal, por ell sefior Fajardo.
Fin segunda lectura Sc vieron los
H. b. SO, SO, 80 y 81.
En- tercera lectura los II. B. 81 Y
So y G.. B. 6.
cia telegrafica los miembros de la
Asamblea Legislative de Puerto Rico,
por los seffores We've, Camulias, Aponte,
Guzman, Gordils, Coira, Palmer, Fa-
jardo, Mattey, Garcia Salgado, Gomez,
Perez AviIes, Jimenez Nadal, Rola, de
Diego, Montalvo, Ramos Torregrosa y
Colon.
Sc pone discussion ell II. B. MI
nero 70, del seflor Timothee, creando
cinco medicos forenses. Fue aprobado
en- segunda lectura, con algunas enmien-
das.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-03
UItimos cables
RECAIDA

Su Santidad ell Papa Leon XIII ha
eXperimentado una nueva recaida. Be
fatiga mucho no ha podido abandonar
ell lecho.
Su estado inspira serios temores.
MACEDoNIos Y TURCos
Los macedonios han derrotado COM
pletamente los turcos en- un encuentro
habido ell filtimo sabado. La matanza
ha sido enorme,
ENTIRE Puerto RICO NoRrE AMERICA
Ell oomeroio entire Puerto Rico y
los Estados Unidos arroja una exporta-
cion de nueVe millones de dollars y una
importation de doce millones.
DIscUTEN ROOSEVELT
Entire los polfticos de importancia
en- el Partido Republican, Sc discute
ahora la reelection de Mr.. Roosevelt pa
ra Presidente de la Rep1blica.
Er. CANAL DE PANAMA
El asunto de este Canal tiene toda-
via algunas dificultades que sc oponen
al termino de la question.
En- ell Congreso hay una fuerte opo-
sici6n de Ia mayorfa contra este pro-
yeoto.
SANTo DOMINGO
La reyoluci6n aumenta amenaza
al gobierno del general Horacio Vaz-
que2.
A Ultima hora Sc sabe que ha habi-
do nn encuentr0 entreambos ejercitos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-03
HA T ILL O

I'll VlerneS, Ve1nte del actual, las
escuelas de este poblado celebraron la
fiesta de Jorge Washington, la cual que
d6 muy triste, pues ninguna persona vi
sible de este desgraciado poblado asistio
dichO acto. Este no resulto como
otros amos, en- que ameniz6 dicha fiesta
Ia orquesta de este pueblo.
--Casi toda la cana de esta jurisdic-
ci6n Y la de Camuy, Sc esta moliendo en-
Barceloneta en- la central <Plazuela, , de
los sefores Giorgetti y Balseiro. Dicha
central ofrece mejores ventajas & los
agricuItores de cana en- pequef1a escala,
Y sin ning6n sacrificio, recogen en- dine
ro ell fruto de su trabajo y no tienen
que pregonar ell az1car que les cores
ponde, que nunca es como la que elabo-
ran dichOs SenOres, con sus nuevos ade-
lantos en- las maquinarias que tiene di-
cha central, que es la mejor de la isla.
-Hace dlas Sc encuentra enfermo
de la vista, nuestro querido amigo ell
poeta hatillano don Pedro r. Vargas.
Ell Corresponsal del pueblo de
Utuado dice que en- ell barrio <Bayaney>
de este termino municipal, fue captura-
do ell individuo Jose Monrroy; no,
compafIero, la noticia que Sc CORE por
esta, es de que fue apresado dicho indi-
viduo en- ell barrio de esa jurisdiction
los Angeles y que ell honorable Gober-
nador esta muy interesado porque sea
capturado este sujeto.
Don Pablo Arroyo Ayala, ha
entablado demanda de divorcio en- este
juzgado municipal contra su esposa do
fIa Carmen Serrano, cuyo resultado Sc
vera en- la Audiencia de Arecibo.
Francisco Castro tiene una hija
en- Ell <Asilo de Benefcencias en- San
turce y hace tempo esta cansada de es-
cribirla eSta no la contesta. sQue
causa motiva esto2 Dicha sef1ora Cas-
tro suplica q los Delegates de este dis
trito Sc informen de este asunto.
Sc dice que para ell presupuesto
del afio entrante, de este muncipio, Sc
suprimira la plaza de Tesorero Munici-
pal, que esta sera desempenada por ell
seflor Secretario; pues con esta reforma
es faciI que los enfermos pobres tengan
tOdo el afo medicinas. Dios quiera
que asf sea, pues hoy esta jurisdiction
consta hoy de mas de $1,000 almas.
La maquina que conducfa ell lu-
nes tres vagones de cana del senior Lee
desma, de la mucha velocidad que lleva-
ba hizo descarrilar un wagon perdiendo-
Sc toda la cana: ell senior Ledesma ha en-
tablado su reclamation la compaffa de
Ferrocarriles. Mas cuidado, ,senores ma
quinistas.
Los empleados de Camuy - qua-
jan de que pesar de essar anunciada
la salida del ScheaueS para el pago de
dichas atenctones, aun no han llegado &
dicho pueblo, no ser que 10 remitan
por ell aparato de <Marcon1.
La SEGA esta hacienda estragos en-
esta Jurisdiction, La cosecha de taba-
co Sc ha perdido, ell hambre va Sc em-
pieza 4 sentir. NO podrfa ell gobierno
poner dos 8 tres brigadas en- esta carre-
terra hasta Camuy. que cuando llueve Sc
pone intransitablel
Conn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-03
JUNCOS

En- la fiesta escolar celebrate en-
este pueblo en- honor de Washington, a
mas de los profesores, tomo parte actlva
Ia profesora de ingIes Miss Ana Crosby
quien dirigi6 con mucho acierto TODD 10
concerniente 4 cantos. y tambien algunas
recltaciones en- inGl6s.
GnRRERpnNHAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-03
q
Mueb!es de Viena 6'bejuoo

SAN JUAN, u. TER.


10 ados los Am6ric
feter quoca cstaf Artculos dc
Preces simt Cnstante e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-03
FARMACIA Y DROGUERIA
DE B LA n CO
San Juan. San Francisco Mum. 81.

Precios de algunas preparedness es-
pecialeS de la misma:
Jarabe de Rabano iodado, fr asco 40 cts.
Id de Lacto fosfato de cal i'd 40
Id de Hipofosfito de cal i'd 40
Id de ProtoiodOro hierrO inalterable,
frascO 20 centavOS.
Magnesia efervescente frasco 40 ctvs.
Elixir de Cicero fOsfatO de cal i'd 60
Zarzaparrllla Id 90
Vino dc quina foscatado i'd 80
Por docenas Sc hacen rebsjas de i'm
portancia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-03
AreeIbO

- orales CO s. en- G. Almacen dc
M provisiones Compra y venta dc to-
da ela.e de frutos del pats. Gale del
Puente de Hero.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-04-25
Will EoreteII Storms.


1t is said that FIR. Odenbach of St.
Ignatius' College, in Cleveland, O., has
invented an instrument to foretell the
coming of distant thunder storms.
utilizing the principle at the base Of
wireless telegraphy. The various parts
of the apparatus are relay, a sound.
er, coherer, choking coil, two bat.
teries, recording chronograph and
copper collector on the roof, connected
by copper wire with the observatory.
A lightning flash sends out in all d.
rections rays of ELECTROMAGNETIC
waves. These strike the collector and
descend through the wire to the prim-
ary circuit of the relay. Their way is
blocked by the choking COIL and there
fore they pass in great part through
the coherer. The moment they do so
this tube becomes a conductor for the
primary current; the relay acts and
closes secondary circuit; the record
ing magnet moves a pen and makes it
record; and at the same time the
grounder in the secondary circuit
clicks, shakes the coherer, and all is
over until second district flash sends
out wave to be recorded in the same
manner. The first form of the appar-
atus has been improved by using a
graphite coherer, and records distant
thunder storms from one to three
hours before they reach Cleveland. It
appears that at least an hours warm
ing can almost always be given of the
approach of a distant storm.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-04-25
Turns Gas on Automatically.

In factories and other places where
it is desired to turn on gas at given
times for heating or lighting purposes
it has heretofore been customary for
an employe to go around and light the
various burners before the working
day begins, and where the gas is used
for heating purposes, such, for in
stance, as melting the lead in typeset-
ting and typefounding machines, de-
lays in commencing work were liable
to occur through neglecting to light
the burners sufficiently early.
Oddur Yigfus sigurddson, Danish
inventor living in London, England,
has patented simple apparatus for
automatically turning on the gas at
the proper hour, an alarm clock being
used to release the weight which
opens the valve. AS will be seen, the
clock carries lever support, with one
end of the lever sustaining a weight
and the opposite end confined beneath
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-04-25

they are not of it, and their general
appearance betokens something of the
carelessness of the tropics. If they
should wear the native dress of South
Sea islanders it would be all right
once seen, there would be no mistak-
ing them-but, as it is, their appear
ance is merely-well, little odd.
So it happened the other day that
there marched up to the front en-
trance of the Harlem woman's man
sion stout lady with lordly bearing,
somewhat gayly dressed, asked for
the island ladies, and John ushered her
obsequiously into the drawing room,
only to be sharply reproved later.
John" said his mistress, "don't
you know better than to take a laun-
dress into the drawing room?"
Poor John blushed to the roots of
his hair as he stammered, in great dis
Iress:
CAS- 'ow could I know, madam: as
'ow could know, when she came in
with more of hair than them hother
ladies?"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-04-25
Sandal for Winter Wear.

The ordinary sandal is only intended
for wear in warm weather and as
slight protection to the bare foot, but
the device recently invented by Jo-
seph F. Fish of Chicago, ILL.,, is de-
signed to be clamped on the bottom of
shoe or boot, to protect the foot of
the wearer against cold due to contact
ground is covered with ice or snow.
The invention comprises a sandal hav-
ing sole and heel connected by an in
step portion, the sole consisting of a
plurality or built.up sections so con,
structed as to readily yield to the
movement of the foot of the wearer.
The sandal is secured to the sole Of
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-04-25
Clamps on the Bottom of the Shoe.

Clamps on the Bottom of the Shoe.
the shoe by toe cap and clamp de-
signed to engage the heel of the shoe.
The clamp is formed of two pivoted
levers, joined by links to third. By
pulling the third lever back against
the side of the heel the links are loos-
ened, allowing the hooked rear ends
of the clamping levers to release their
hold on the opposite side of the heel
The principal advantage of this sandal
is that it does not heat the foot, as is
the case with rubber overshoes, and,
as arrangement is made for adjusting
sizes, the sandal may be worn with
shoes of any size
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-04-25
Novel House Game.

Something decidedly new in the way
of toy house and game is occupied
by quite a variety of inmates, but all
the shutters are closed tightly and
nobody would suspect that there was
any one inside.
But drop buckshot into the chin
ney and Instantly there is a transfer
nation scene. The shot runs down an
inclined plane from story to story, re.
leasing a series of catches and caus-
ing the shutters to open with bang,
the people appearing at the windows
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-04-25
MISFORTUNE OF RICH. HElREss.
Owner Of Arran Isle Misses Title Be-
cause She Was Not Born a Bow, !:


The visit of King Edward to the
Island of Arran on the coast Of Scot
land recalls the extraordinary luck of
The present Duke of Hamilton and the
misfortune of the owner of Arran in
not being born a boy. The present
duke succeeded to the title in the
most roundabout way. He is Il de-
scended from the fourth duke and his
line branched off in 1742 when Lord
Anne Hamilton (who had been named
after Queen Anne) married. The
senior branch of the Hamiltons from
the fifth to the twelfth dukes, after
reigning 173 years, became extinct in
the male line, leaving plain Alfred
Douglas Hamilton the dukedom. The
late duke whose mother was a princess
OF Baden and whose sister became
Princess Monaco, left an only daugh-
ter, who is now eighteen. She owns
almost the whole Of Arran, which is
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-04-25
THE VOLCANO RECORD.

The publication of the worlds rec
ord of earthquakes and volcanic erup-
tons from April 10 to July 27 Of this
year has been followed by activity of
European scientists in adding to the
list of natures cataclysms and COM
putting the thickness of the earth's
shell and the possible contingency of
some further dread disaster.
The list published showed an almost
continuous succession of earthquakes,
tidal waves, and lesser
strange phenomena throughout the
summer of 1902, which must rank in
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-04-25
one of the most beautiful spots in the
United Kingdom and has not become
vulgarized by holiday-makers.
THE AIR OF A LADY,.

Some Of: the Difficulties Which Con-
- :.
- front a Butler. .--.
" tits really hard on the servants, and
there should be a prescribed style of
dress; that butler may know when
caller is not caller and when and
when not entitled to be shown into the
drawing room. A wealthy Harlem
woman has been entertaining guests
from the tropics this summer. It
might be from the South Sea islands,
but it's not, and it would never do to
tell just the locality from which they
hail, though it may be said that they
are islanders of some kind. There
have come from: their islands from
time to time quite number of people
who have settled in New York, but
while they are in the great metropolis
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-04-25

gun on August II. the following
should be added to the list:
Aug. 1915, Japan-Eruption in
small Island of Torishima; the inhabi-
tants, 150 in number, disappeared, to-
gether with the houses.
Aug. Is, Italy-Mount Alto in erup-
ton. n,
Aug. 27, Philippines-Earthquake in
the Island of Mindanao; sixty natives
killed.
Aug. 30, Venezuela Earthquake
shock at Carupano at 9 a. M, disturb
ance accompanied by noise which was
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-04-25

at Bengal.
Sept. 9, St. Vincent-Contour of
island changed by eruption of La
Soufriere.
Sept. 9, Greece-Strombon in full
eruption.
Sept. 16, Mexico-Water spouted
from lake frightens people.
Sept. II, Philippines-Macon, Taal,
and Balusan volcanoes unusually ac-
tive.
Sept. %, St. Vincent-Violent erup-
tion of La Soufriere; cable repair
ship Newington working five miles
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-04-25
Fall Of the Weight Opens the Valve

Fall Of the Weight Opens the Valve.
hook on vertical rod. AS soon as
the alarm mechanism of the clock is
put in motion the rod moves sufficient
ly to release the lever from the hook.
when the weight falls to the cushion
in the bottom of the casing, at the
same time opening the main valve in
the gas supply pipe to allow full force
to the heating fame. which has pre-
viously been burning slowly. on the
gas entering the burners through a
pilot tube.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-04-25

from shore forced to steam away q.
full speed, efecting narrow: escape.
Sept %, Jamaica Sharp and vio-
lent N earthquake shock felt through
out the island. sss N; s.
4. Sept. 25. Ecuado or Severe earth
quage shock felt at Quito. followed by
violent storm. &, B, !, "
s4Ss II IS generally believed IN scientific
circles that the end Is not yet What
the Immediate future has IN store no
one n authority pretends to say pre-
sciseIy. & rs. s5ts,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-04-25
Americas First Settlers.

DR.. Charles IIallock writes to The
Literary Digest that he regards Ko-
rean immigration of the year 544,
which led to the founding of the Mex
lean empire in 1925, as "but an in
cidental contribution to the multiply
ing inhabitants of North America. -
He says: "The Indians, or Indigenes,
of both North and South America, or.
iginated from a civilization of high
degree which occupied the subequa-
torial belt some 10000 years ago
while the glacial sheet was still on.
Population spread northward as the
ice receded. The gradual dis
tribution of population over the higher
latitudes in after years was supple
mented by accretions from Europe
and Northern Asia centuries before
the coming of Columbus" "a
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-04-25

future as the most remarkable in
this respect in recorded history. The
extraordinary goings on OF Mont
Pelee, on Martinique. and, La Sou
triere, on St. Vincent. are only part OF
this general terrestrial disturbance,
Tor the eruption Of Mont Pelee, which
DESTROYED ST Pierre. had been preced-
ed by nearly q month by volcanic
symptoms in Alaska and other far.
removed points. lssS ss5s
In order to bring up to date the
record of this remarkable summer be-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-04-25
Bacteria in Low Temperatures..

Bacteria IN Low temperatures.
The researches of Prof. Dewar at
the Royal Institution of London on
low temperatures show that all bac-
terra are not destroyed, even at the
lowest. Certain species live when
subjected foc days together to temper
atures as low as 80 degrees F. The
phosphorescent organisms cease to be
luminous at the temperature of liquid
air, but the chemical reactions pro-
ducing the phosphorescence are only
suspended, for the luminosity recurs
when the temperature is raised. 1t
cannot longer be assumed, then, that
the temperature OF space is sufficient
to destroy all life, and it is not absurd
to suppos, that life can be transferred
from one planet to another. If the
bacteria will only choose cold meteor
ties they have chance for. life But
they must avoid the red-hot surfaces
of such celestial carriers
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-04-25
POPULAR SCIENCE

But its growth has been rapid in that
decade; indeed, so rapid as to make
serious inroads on the older process.
es. AS an example of this movement
may be cited the electric production
OF calcium bisulphid. The substance
is made by one of the most ingenious
applications of electricity. The proc
ess in question is the invention of
Edward R.. Taylor, and was put in
operation in 1900. The process is con-
tinuous, the current being regulated
either by the amount of conductive
carbon introduced into the furnace or
by reducing the working surface of
the electrodes by partially submerging
them in molten sulphur.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-04-25

heard along the whole shores Of the
Caribbean Sea- L. s8E ...s ) 5.5sE
B Aug. 80, Martinique Mont Pelee
n violent eruption; said to have kill
ed 1000 people. 81 G.5. ., :s.,..s.
s Sept. Martinique Mont Pelee
again active, the eruption SURPRISING
in force that OF May s. s.5.s9ss !.
= Sept Italy Vesuvius spouts
flames. ss5,
Sept 8, France Earth quake shocks
at Pau. s9ss58
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-04-25
Appendicitis.

NJ. Lannelongue has just communi-
Gated to the Paris Academy of Sci
ences a long history of appendicitis.
He shows that it is by no means q
new disease. The medical. records Of
the last century in France contain
many instances. Egypt in the time Of
the Pharoahs was not exempt, for he
shows that the mummy Of a young
woman Of the eleventh dynasty (some
5000 years ago) exhibits every indica-
tiop that the death was due to peri
tonitis having its origin in diseased
appendix. This mummy has been. put
to q new use. It was In Sir Thomas
Brownies time that Mizraim cured
wounds and Pharaoh was sold for hal
sans. 5s: IF 5l9 u ss.s =55 .35.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-04-25

with as much alacrity as if there
were an alarm Of fire. -
Finally the shot runs out of the
bottom of the house. and q touch upon
a lever causes the figures to pop in
and the shutters to close again. The
contrivance has been patented by a
Philadelphia man. .s.sG jE.zl.S -.
81, l.. Electrical Discoveries. &x$
The electro-chemical industry OF
this country has grown I'D since 1890