davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-05
Wherein Higgins Makes Some Re.
marks About Sam Jones and
mmers--Pertinent and
impairment.

AmP0htlA0hts
Someone has said, Truth, like
torch, the more you shake it the
brighter it burns" We may add:
Sometimes the rays of truth get so
hot they set the rascal atire, and then,
oh, how they howl and kick" Did you
ever see 'em kick? The truth hurts
Yes, it's singer. How it stings A
writer from Waxahachie says: 1--WE
all read Sam Jones, except few. All
who HEAR and READ Sam speak we'll
of him. Those who have neither
heard nor read him find fault" He
might have added: "'rhese are primo
pslly two bit lawyers and toady re.
porters.'
AN ILLUSTRATION. - A young
preacher and young lawyer were
thrown together in a business trip near
Carlyle, Ill. Seated In a buggy. the
lawyer was looking with one Of those
penetrating looks that only the young
stale beer drinking jack.leg can look,
he said: my friend, am informed
that you are student for what is call.
ed the ministry" ayes, sir" was the
modest reply.
Now, sir, let me say to you that
the book upon which you base your
faith opens with lie. A lie in the
first line, sir. A lie!"
81 was not aware of that" was
again the modest roply "But," said
the young preacher, twill you please
repeat that line?"
"les, sir, with pleasure. l know
all about it. Your book says: Six
thousand years ago God created the
heavens and the earth.
as that in the Bble?" said his
companion.
"les, the first line. know what
| am talking about"
The young preacher produced his
Bible and read: "In the beginning God
created the heavens and the earth"
Said the two.bit lawyer, docs it
not say 'SIX THOUSAND YEARS AGO?
SOMEBODY TOLD ME IT DID"
We have the highest respect for
the lawyer who has just conception
Of his high and honorable profession.
The aboue illustrates the kind Of
pups who hound around Sam Jones
aud every other man who boldly tells
the truth. It's the truths warm rays
which blister these little horn .tooters
Sam Jones does great work. No,
so much for the churches as for the
community. He puts up the finger.
boards pointing
! |. To rotten municipal matters.
2. To rotten society swells.
3. To the rotten sporting class.
4. To the rotten church members
He exposes to the care of all the
decent people, those human teaches
on society, on our tax payers and or
our government They sill "get the
idea" sure from Sam Jones, which is
fully shown in their low down methods
Of talking of throwing rotten eggs
trying to fire the tabernacle, vile
SANDER and lying about what he say S
If Sam Jones said what they say he
did, and there was gentleman
) among his accusers he would
in a decent, gentlemsnly way, tel
him. But these fellows dc as all
towards do feeling and knowing
their quilt-tell big lies, and like
cowardly dogs, bark the loudest wher
the victim sought is furthest away.
Hurrah for Sam Jones ! Heal
him; then quote your lies. Yes
give US thousand like him il
America. We need 'em all Ane
don't forget The Waco Trading Co. i
not afraid to tell the truth and cal
furnish your home from kitchen t.
parlor. j. w. RIdaINs, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-05
WAN T I'd.

"ANTED-Everybo to sehd 70 stamp
w to The Climax Chemical Co, and get
free box OF Climax Pills that cure all bilious,
ness and torpid liver. Address r. o. hOx Az
Waco. Texas 3-lB U
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-06
AViSo al publiCo

FONDA Y POSADA ola ESPANOLA"
FL dueho de este acredtado establecmiento, pone en-
conocmeno de parroquanos tanto de la Capital como
de Isa haber trasadado dcho estabecmiento la subj
a de la Puera de San to zquerda para 10 cual cuenta
local espacoso fesco buenas habitaciones
para famas suadas alto vista al mar En- cOmdas
nos, hcores abacos vista hace fe Para todo euenta
Dependencies escogda cocnero de los mas anti
guos de la Isla La EsPANOl4A, pues,-A%roNIo So
Mario g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-06
CON SIG N AT RIOS

Para mas informes dirgrse sus consignatarios don
Gustav? Preston en- Humaeao agentes sres sobrno
de IZquerdo Ca. Capita don Luis NJ. Cntron Fajardo
don Faustino Fuentes Nauabo; Gustayo Preston Ve
ques y Yabucoa, los Sres A. Lugo Ca. San Thomas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-06
Emulsion Creosotada
DE RABELL. ~#

Farnaceutic0 de Ia Universjdqd DO Ia Habdra.
Ecdz poderoSo rnedO para las eaLe1edddes del pecho
La EMULSION CREosoTADA del DIR. Rabeil, un
magnidco maravlosa agente terapeutieo de exo SECURE
la Broaaquitts Is Lartngtt 4Saas Cadyros, Toses
oertinaces, 1esrados EscrVela 4sGn,.a, Raq~o los
nnos, Dedad general y para las afecciones De
la garganta, los bronquios los punOnes Despierta ell
apetto yigorza las naturaezas mas empobrecidas Els
remedio por excelenca.
unica original association de ACEITE DE BACALAO
CREOSOTA HIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL S0SA,
delieada de oor basamieo de grato sabor
paladable basta' por los nnos. p +
Todos los enfermos 10 tomaran sin repugnancia col
facilidad gusto. Esta elaborada esqusto
Pruebese admrara rapda acc0n curativa.
Vease e amplio prospecto acompana cada frasco
De todas las Droguerias Bocas de la Isa de
Cuba. Dep6sto principal ola Reunion de Jose Saba Ha
r Gniliernesr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-06
zarzaparriIIa del Or. Aver

ayuda la digestion, estimula ell hfgade,
refuerza los nervos yvigoriza el cuerpo cuando
Sc halla debilitado por fatiga Intermediates
Mucha gente malgasta ell dnero probando COM
puestos cuya principal Recommendation parece
ser su "baratura." Las medicinas excelentes
V de conhanza no pueden obtenerse bajos
precios: solo venden al pormenor a un
precio moderado, cuando el quimieo fahrieante
Sc proporciona las materias primas en- grandes
cantidades. Espor consiguiente una economic
ell tomar Ia Zarzaparrilla del DIR. Aver.
cuyos vaiosos componentes Sc importan en-
grande escala de las regiones en- donde esos
articulos son mas ricos en- propiedades medi-
cinales.
PreparadA por cI DR., J. c. Aver Co, Lowell, Mas
E.T.A. La vendsu los FeTmaceuticosy 1rancanses ca
Medicinas. -
Ha curado a otros, ls curara 4 ustsd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-06
Vapor esp IBo BOSCH
Captain Don joaquin Risech.
RUTA DE FEBRERO.
RUTA DE FEBRERO

Da l"Mereoles, carga La Capital para Fajardo,
49, cues, Naguabo Humacao Yabucoa.
Da 2Jueves sale de la Capital las de Ia madrugada
para Fajardo, Vieques, Naguabo Humacao.
Da 3-Viernes descarga en- Humacao Yabucoa regre-
Humacao
Dia 4SdOado, ST hay ete sale las de la pa
ra Vieqaes, regresa Humacso
Da 6-Lunes. sale las de la manana para Fajardo
Vfeques regresa d Humacao.
Dia 7-Martes, sale las de la para Vieques Fa
jardo Capital.
Da s.Mercoles carga IL Capital para Fajardo, Vie
CUES, Naguabo, Humacao Yabucoa
Dfa 9Jueves. sale de la Capital las de la madrugada
para Fajardo, Vieques Naguabo Humacao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-06
PRECIOS DE PASAJES.

De Humacao Faiardo Vieques, vice-v 81 so
popa, 50 proa, $3.50 jornaleros ell 10 pS de
para ell Estado sin manutencon. De Humacao Fajardo
Veques la Capital San Thomas vice-versa Sc po-
pa 81 el 10 de recargo, sin manutencion
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-06

microbes
Oee tocando los pueros de Eaardo umacao
Ponce Mayaguez Aguada Arecibo iceversa respects
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-06
GIG G&,4I&&as1AARRa4E&4,A,@S u4R11 u 'ITGGssAR@.
DIRECTORIOe

DE LAS PRlNIlFALES CASAS DE CONlEhCio LIE
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO-RICO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-06

dss @ SS S as n s @ a a n p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-06
~ K ENLlT aG ONTaaOI

~ K WHIT H0 ONTHaOS
-'ooEH ap saTdvO 81 us ssueSa soou1 6l v5md
vIed somuI5 OIL OOI ep TvmIou sIsop ST Zsoge
9luBnd BpT9ouoo opunm 10 opo ap SO sand
ssBpuseuoosI slIss39u ou LyNIaad IQ VQDV III
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-06

Dia I0.-Vernes descarga Humacao Yacucoa regrs
1umacao.
Dia H-sabado 81 no hay nugdn fete sale las de Ia
mahana para Vleques regresa Humacao.
Dia 13Lunes sale las de la para Faiardo
Vieques regresa Humacao
Dia 14.-Martes sale las la para vieques,
Fajardo Capital.
Dia 15Miecoes para la Capital Fajardo, Vieques
Naguabo Humacao Yabucoa.
Dia 16Jueves sale de la Capital las de la manana
ra Fajardo Vieques Naguabo Hnmacao.
Dfa I7.Viernes descarga Hunacao Yabucos regre
Humacao.
Dia ISabado, ST no hay fete sale las de la maTana
para Vieques, regresa Humacao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-06
JOSE ct. SILVA TErgANsz

Gira corta tambien por cable sobre todas las
plazasde Espana as por cantidades memories de
Is pesos.
Girasobre las pazas prncpales de Francfa, Aemania
Austria, Begica Hoanda Dnamarca Bulgaria Russia Sue
ella Noruega suza Italia, Portugal, Rumania, Servia
Turquia Grecia,La Argeia Egipto, siria Tunez,-so
de New York, Santo Domingo q Isla de Cuba. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-06
I0CION ANTTHERPETICA

DEL DOCTOR MoNTE9.
Es meor medcamento curar los herpes guitar Ia
pcaz6n Ell momento de apcarla La Locion essta per-
fumada quta la caspa evando La cada del cabeo hace
desaparecer los barros empenes manchas espnas de La
de la Isla. A. por mayor, la del senior Guermey.
depostarfo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-06

Lfmpiaos la Sangre con la Zarzaparrilla
del DR.. Aver, que es ell alterante de mas con-
fanza que jamas Sc haya compueste, Para la
escrofula diriesos. dlceras l1agas, carbuneos,
granos todos los desarreglos ,proxenientes de
sangre viciada, esta medicina no tiene rival.
Como tonico Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26

to the feast. and long before 1t began the regulars
and the irregulars crowded the great schoolroom.
which was profusey decorated with evergreens'
awaiting the summons to the banquet hall. which
the floor below 80,
The tables were covered with white linen cloths,
and comfortable benches afforded seats for the
feasters There at the tables Tor ~
boys at one time so that In order to accommodate
all 1t was necessary TO divide them into three sec
lions The dinner consisted of roast turkey, with
cranberry sauce: cold boiled ham, potatoes. tur-
nips, bread, butter and tea. In unlimited quanti-
ties The boys rapidly served. under the man
agement of Mr.. HeIg and hi, assistant by three
women servants and the cook Of the house. as
sisted by several of the larger ncwsboys.
While In the schoolroom the boys were hilarious,
but when at the tables they attended strictly 10
business. and orderly. Each boy was allowed
to eat all he desired. and probably all passed their
plates for replenishment at least once, while some
passed them Mt least three times. and every time
they were filled without stint. Some OF the boys
who ate with section returned with another
section and seemed to have "a growing appetite"
These were not denied readmission. but were served
ms abundantly as before. and they did eat and
were filed" at last
The name Of Mr. Fliess was enthusiastically
cheered by the boys. whose department on the Oc-
cason was worthy of commentator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
GOOD CHEER AT THE CLUES.
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS, SPREADS AMI
BOWLS or PUNCH MADE LIFE

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS, sPREtDS' AND
BOWLS or PUNCH MADE LIFE
WORTH LIVING.
Christmas Day saw most OF the clubs fairly we'll
flied Some OF the regular frequenters were out Of
town, but their PLACES were occupied by men who
visit their clubs only occasionally. There Is an ele
ment IN every cub that makes habit of spending
a few hours there each Sunday afternoon and such
men are also likely to be on hand Christmas and
other holidays. Nearly all the clubs made their
houses attractive with Christmas greens and also
served special iCncheOns and punches. At the
Union there were no decorations. but several tables
were filed with salads sandwiches. cold meats and
similar decacies FOR the delectation of members
The br-ws OF punch and egg-nog were pro-
nounced excellent by all who partook Of them. The
University Club richly decorated
On account OF the death of Edward Scheli the
nags OF the Manhattan, Century and ST. Nicholas
clubs OF half mast. The lower windows OF
the Stewart mansion contained wreaths Of holly
and more substantial and satisfying evidences Of
Christmas the tables In the dining-room
Christmas tree stood in the of the 81. Mich
olas Clubs house and in the windows were deco
Christmas tokens OF holly and mistletoe
the form Of an elaborate display OF evergreens. in
the main hallway. Here. too. wera served buffet
some Of the members Including f. b. Harper. VIII
lam Lary Ellis Roberts Colonel NEIL, pen nj, and
anc CHANGING at the Firth avenue promenaders
In each Of he FIVE front windows on the iirst
with a broad bow Of vole; ribbon. These attracted
the attention of nearly all who passed Some men,
hers said that the ribbons of Inappropriate
color: they looked like purple which sometimes
eeryes as an emblem OF mourning Some didn't Ike
the combination Of colors, bat all DIRECTORS were
assured tha: the design was the latest fashion.
The big parlors and dning-room were Ornamented
with holly and m!stletoe, not hung Up In conyen-
tional festoons gcometrical figures but fastened
.n graceful punches Above the great fireplace was
q particularly effective deslen--a great which
gave no ob,rusve ~minder Of the florist. The baf-
frf heiou fair hofs lot 81
dishes which seemed almost too pretty to eat.
The Seventh Regiment Veteran Club spent Its
first Christmas in its house at Ffty-e!ghth-st
and Fiftn-a ave. and the gathering there was espec
ially happy. The members Of the Metropolitan
Club had hoped that Il would be open by Christ
mas, but are now told that they must wait few
weeks longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
THE Quail NEED PROTECTION
VIRGINIA FARMERS TO STOCK THEIR THICKETe
AND STOP SHOOTING FOR TWO YEARS.

VIRGINIA FARMERS TO STOCK THEIR THICKETo
AND STOP SHOOTING FOR TWO YEARS.
Boyce, Va Dec. % (SpeciaD.-The scarcity Of
game this year, particularly the elusive quail. which
has been generally plentiful in this section up
to within the last two years has set the thinking
minds OF Clarke County TO working. All through
the beautiful Shenandoah Valley the same COM
plant is heard. and farmer who has couple OF
good-slzed Of quail his farm. guards
them as he does his cattle.
AS result many farms have been posted against
the hunter, against ones neghbor TON"
Burwel has been the most successful quail shooter
In this section this year. although his bag has been
particularly light 'Will" Garvin, George Laws,
Sim Thompson and other local Nimrods have
had to content themselves with very few birds,
while even the rabbits have been scarcer than has
been ever before known.
In In historical Winchester rabbits have been
selling in the markets at Is cents each. price
never before heard Of in this country There are
few pheasants and turkeys In the pine HIS
and in the Blue Ridge just beyond the Shenan-
doah but II takes a clever huntsman and a good
shot to bring down many of these birds few
wild duck and geese are secured occasionally. but
these high flyers are migratory birds and they only
stop over occasionally. 49,, -,
Colonel e. L.. Boyce, vice-presldent Of the cid
tie town was named has interested himself In q
movement to restock Clarke County with quail:
and II he has the support expected. this portion OF
the Shenandoah will again be the paradise for
sportsmen 1t was few years ago. -
The plan Is to secure qua from bs sroash
the country The live birds can be secured Tor
about 10 cents each. and they VIII be released IN
As soon as this is done. shooting Will be stopped
for two years. Gunners from Baltimore Wasnihs.
ton and s"o Ss Of srSs county ns the Fan
OF 1895, when they will again be welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26

concert In the afternoon hnf a hundred convert,
Of the Jerry Mc4gsy ss Snn %es sn az ns
their greatly Improved condition. Mr. and MIS-
Charles f. Ballcu. the superntendents OF the NC C;
the inmates Of the Madison square Church House;
No go Third-aye also dined In the a''er"'o" III
children q the connected sSe with
about their Christmas tree on Friday next. the
kindergartners having held theirs last rriuay'
TIE HOSPITALS VISITED.
In the hospitals the hearts OF thousands were
were gladdened at the sight of the special pro-
vision which had been made for their comfort ana
enjoyment The Ladies' Aid Society OF the German
Hospital IN Seventy-seventh-st. provided grand
Christmas festival for the inmates. which began at
4:sO In the afternoon and continued Tor sew
eral hours the poor people VINO mr., are WERE Sc,
aside for them In the Presbyterian Hospital, ST.
vncens and other institutions of like mature mature
Efforts were made by the persons in charge to have
this happy season OF Chrstmastde time to date
to tom make their homes in those places. at least as
The OF 9e t Ho epis IN hhS
last night which lighted up by eeetrS lamps d
At the headquarters Of the Industrial Christian Ian
sieged all day. both upstairs and in the basement,
which has been opened reseny wdnbn the pce W who
show that they are in need through no fault OF
their Many poor person who would nave
otherwise gone without a meal and felt CHRISTMAS
Day q sorry memory was gratihed at the good
things that were provided.
At the Wayfarers Lodge. In West twenty
eghth-st many persons were on hand with
tickets. and even those who had no tickets were
made welcome to a hearty meal ,,
At the headquarters Of the Neighborhood Guild.
No. % Delancey-st. and the University Settlement;
IN poor people came and went all
At the Messiah Home the children all had q
happy Christmas Each child received a present
from off a well-laden tree.
Large numbers OF little children. who voted to
have no decorations at their church festivals this
year called on the Rev. John B. Devins. at Hope
Chapel. IN East Fourth-s. and handed TO him him
groceries to be distributed at his discretion to
families in need The money that was expended
in this charitable way what would nave Deen
applied the decorations Of the chapel, had the
usual course been followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26

Blackwelrs Island, 100 pourds to the Pen!ten.
tary, $3.50 pounds 10 the Almshouse. lj5 pound
to the Incurabie Hospital. 200 pounds TO tho
Workhouse, and 200 pounds TO the City Hospital
The hospitals Randall's Island. the Infants
Hospital and the hospital Wards Island were
also generously remembered. The City Asylum on
Harris Island received 300 pounds. The Jefferson
Market, Essex Market and YorkviIle city prisons
not forgotten and all the occupants of these
prisons received good. square meal.
The philanthropic women Of the Fruit and Flower
Mission made the rounds Of the hospitals and
childrens homes Blackwelrs Randalrs Wards
and Harris islands yesterday and Frightened as
much 1t was in their power, the dull routine OF
the lives of the unfortunates, young and old.
Sweetmeats and pretty banners. with appropriate
notices, were profusely distributed. An exceed
ingly large number OF contributions were received
from this great charity. The women also visited
the Skin and Cancer Hospital.
GOOD CHEER AT THE Y. NJ C. 49,
Tho young men OF the Young Mems Christian
Association Of this city enjoyed themselves I'm a
decorous yet hearty manner yesterday In most
OF the branches social gatherings at which music
and gymnastic exercises were held led In favor
At the Twenty-third-st. branch "open house was
kept all day. and In the evening Social was
refreshments were the attractions. The entertain
s sta ana banjo and u srb hS p in on the
soloist who Is said to have taught fhe ,lls,y cx
Queen Of the Sandwich Isles
At the Young Mems Institute No 222 I.owcry
an exhibition OF art works. gymnastic perform,
ance and literary and musical entertainment
AT the Bible and Frnit Mission. Nos. iC to 42s
East ny. cb many We're fed In the
served an abundant Christmas dinner 70 about
go men, most Of them being inmates of the so
and i' MIRA SsdGa" :. va: s:s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
MANY PEOPLE MADE HAPPY IN BROOKLYN

There was q distribution Of Christmas gifts to
thousands of poor children IN BrooRlyn yesterday
morning at the Columbia Theatre. Free rides to
and from the theatre were given by the street
car companies. and the children were crowded
two In a seat On the stage Of the theatre was
q great Christmas tree lighted by a thousand
electric lights and gay with decorations and gifts
DeWof Hopper enacted the part Of Santa Claus.
and drove about the stage In sleigh drawn by
mules. ard descended chimney. lie also danced
and sang and made IA speech. Miss Ida Fuller
gave her butterfly dances. and Mayor Body made
a brief speech The gifts distributed by Mrs
Lena Slttig. who organized the affair.
The day marked by nothing unusual In
Brooklyn. Many persons took advantage OF the
beautiful day for excursions 10 the Park and
suburbs, and there were great number of vehicles
on the boulevards. The custC mary services were
held IN Episcopal and Catholic churches. num-
Der OF Sunday-schOols had entertainments and
gifts In the evening There were extra theatre
matinees and many dances end other entertain
ments last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
SERVICES IN OTHER CHURCHES.

A special Christmas service held at the
Brick Presbyterian Church at 10 a. m yester-
day. The Rev. DR.. Henry van Dyke preached
A Christmas service held at II a. m. at the
Church Of the Covenant, Forty-second-st. near
Second-ave including address by the Rev. George
s. Webster the recently elected pastor Of the
church.
The Collegiate Reformed churches held
union service at the church at Forty-eighth-st
and Fifth-aye at II a. m. The Rev. DR.. David
James Burre preached. and there was special
Christmas music.
There was a Christmas Day service held at the
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, One-hundred-
and-fourth-st west of Columbus-ave., at a. m,
with Holy Communion.
At Hope Chapel. No 800 East Fourth-st.. OF which
the Rev. John b. Devins is pastor, the following
services were held: Hungarian. a. M; English,
II a. m; bohemian. 2So p. M; Blind Jenne's"
class, 7:S0 y. m at which the service was con-
Quoted in both English and German. The Rev.
Dr. John r. Davies made the address at the regular
celebra ton.