davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-10
cOIAS ! hIDQ.. ARROYO, P: R.

Neg0csGntes en- G0nGd0 Vacuno caballar.
Compra y venta de todas clases de Ganado.
Constante existencia de novillos 6nos escogidos
para bueyes, ganado de matanza de todas classes
y novillos propios para embarque.
Ayarsrsa. -Fabricaci6n de toda clase de ma
teriales, precios muy imitados, con Ia ventaja
de contar esta sociedad CON una empresa de ca
rros para faclitar el trasporte de los materiales
donde SO le pidan. - 30-26
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-10
LEN UTUADOT

Sc vende una casa de altos que renta men
suamente 1000; sdemas Sc vende el teatro, mag.
nffco ediicio de mamposterfa, construction recien
ts con todos las adelantos del arte comodida-
dss amplias para utilizarse en- cualquier otro ra.
mo de industria. Tambien Sc venden % cuerdas
ds terreno en- ell Barrio Norzsgaray de esta iuris-
dicci6n con fncas de cafe, montes malezas:
una maqulna de pillar cafe APPLICABLE toda class
de fuerzs, bien de aqua, vapor animal; para
mas informes, dirigirss en- este pueblo al duefo.
--MarSano ArtGu l6-k
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-10
Sc DESEA VENDER

una esancia propia para cafe agunas cuerdas de
producto nuevo stuada Toa- Alta otra en- Bayam6n
mbien propia para cafe Be reciben pago
los alguna casa La Capital o-piedras Bayam6n
pagandose al contado Ell Vaor que tuviere
casa fuera mayor ell de Ia esanca Informant don Luis
Felid en- Bayamon. :. .B-16
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-10

0TO Bafoa de zinc IL pesos uno en- Ia
WV Laterfa de Reyes San Francisco, ND
nero e5.. 2O-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-10

EstSn en- un error los que Green que la Co
rrespondencis para la Peninsula que Sc renlte
por via extrangera no necesita mas que sels cen
tavos de franqueo pues la cantldad marcaoa Oh
Ia de ocho centavos Este error da lugar en-
torpecimientos:que perjudica los mismos que re-
miten Ia correspon iencia los que la reciben
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-10
VARIEDADES

Vino y..,. SO va. Nos referimos al tnto
de LeoroRo que vende Luina. Els tan bueno eae
vino que viene Sc va por que Sc 10 llevan en-
seguida los marchantes. Aquello es una barba-
ridad.
WHO'S ' 4s!eF d k0SsSo tHS0s e s ps sd kS0 pFSSe
se detaa Capital Crlsto 49, las tiendas de los SREs
AYLIoN F. ZAMoRANo en- Puerta de TERRA, F. zAMoRA
NO q Linea, A. Martin Garcia Santurce. Los
tifcados de ogen anass de tan exceente cado estan
disposition del que guste verlos. Dbre. 10.
Pasta de guayaba del Pavo Real, Jerez extra
superior, salchlch6n que no admite competencia
vino tinto marca Sagasto (vulgo Sc gGsta Sc
gast6), debe comprarse en- 81 Colmado de Cerecedo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-10
DeD6sito de fut0s del Pals
HEnYSAax ~ HIm-u FEasax4 1(A

PRECIOS DE VENTA PARA MANANA
Teche de Vaca de de la msnana 10 della
che CuartlllO .sss...ss.: .:....." $U04
Carbon vegeta talega 40 kos Ia estac6n 81 $O5
e dep6sto.
Cafe Hacienda 400 gramos. 35
fdem tostsdo en- grano id....~.........-....... 50
ldem mondo Marca MI THO i'd. $50
Azdcar Mascabado d......................... i'd. O.61
Idem central de 9.H id......:.......-........ OK
Msnteca pura del pals cuartillo. ............. 81
Hello kilo...: sh
Oueso fresco del pals.
Ximidon de yuca los 400 granos. .....-.-...... 6A
Ron de China botella 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-10
SeCCl0n de Anuncios
PROSPECTo

Para la rifa annual benehcio del Asilo para DO
bres LA CARLOAD establecida en- Humacao.
concedida por Real Orden de 4 de Julio de
este afo, publicada en- Ia GacetG Official de
esta Provincial en- de Agosto ndmero SO.
RI primer sorteo veriAcar6 el de Dlciembre de
1885, combination e de igual de Ia Lotera
Provincial baio e tpo de 25 betes viddos en- d6ci
al resp0co de peso uno, extraniera co
riente disbuye ell importe Ia forma sieuiente
betes de que consta la Provincial g. uno s2
DDTMTO0 \
The herald., 1893-02-15

camps near this placer region, however,
that are being prospected in a much
more methodical manner. MIR. Henry
I. Gage and number OF business asso-
ciates have invested some money in de-
veloping water for hydraulic purposes in
the mountains which hem in the Sole
dad cafion. 1t has long been known
that auriferous deposits OF great extent
and considerable richness exist in the
heights back of Ravenns and over extern
sive sections on both sides of the South
ern Pacific railway. The great draw
back to utilizing them has been the fact
that it was very hard to get water for
hydraulic purposes, and nobody was
willing to go to the expense necessarily
involved in getting it until Mr.. Gage
took hold of the matter. For years the
Castac region has been known to con-
tain gold, and from time to time good
deal of the yellow metal has been taken
from it. Miners will watch with great
interest the developments which will
attend Cages efforts to exploit this
country. The sand is easily worked.
The soil OF those hills is soft and frisble,
and heavily tinctured with oxide of iron,
which imparts red color to it, which,
by the way, ia frequent characteristic
of gold camps.
The herald., 1893-02-15
The Chautauuuaps,

The union meeting of the Chautau-
quan circles of Southern California was
held in Y. M. G. A. hall last evening.
There was a small crowd present, but
the exercises appeared to be very inter-
esting.
The programme was divided between
the Y. M. @. A., Habberton, Eureka
and Pomona circles, who all contributed
something to the evenings entertain
ment. Mr.. Chamber read the paper of
the society, Mr.. Ball being assistant
editor. Mr.. Robinson recited A Fine
Point of Law. Miss Huntley contributed
a piano solo.
Resolved, That 1t Was Better to Have
Been Citizen of Sparta Than of Athens,
was the subject OF debate between Mr..
Lang on the negative, and Alfred Rudy
on the affirmative, was we'll contested.
DR.. Jenkins delivered an address on
the Religion of Greece.
Mrs. Pryor contributed paper on the
Religion of Greece, Mics Buchanan also
read paper comparing the women of
ancient Greece with the women of the
present day.
DR.. Clark also read paper on the
Armies and Armor of Greece.
Music was contributed by Don Harri-
son, Frank Root and Elmer Root.
The herald., 1893-02-15

IT is understood that Mr.. 7. D. Slim
son has bought the Hammel & Denker
block, corner of Spring and Third streets,
paying therefor the sum of $1S0,000,
the purchase to be subject to the ap-
proval of the court. This enterprising
gentleman will thus own both the north
west and southwest corners of Third and
Spring, with soodly frontage on both
sides of the latter thoroughfare. On
the latter corner he is erecting a magnif-
icent six-story block. He will doubt
less replace the present Hsmmel &
Denker block by another imposing edi
fee, or will at least carry it to greater
height. Mr.. Stimson's advent in Los
Angeles has been characterized by a
marked impetus in building, both for
residence and business purposes. Los
Angeles will shortly have in the Slim
son and Bradbury blocks business pal
aces that cannot be surpassed any
where.
The herald., 1893-02-15
THE REASON WHY.

Mr.. b. g. Hill Gives Some Substantial
Ideas About the Kesley Cure.
B. s. Hill, the agent of the Riverside
Kelley institute, who is now in the city
at the Nadeau, was seen by represent
ative OF the HERALD last evening, when
he gave the following information, which
is of general interest to the public:
"We propose to at an early day open
an office in Los Angeles, where all in
formation will be given concerning the
Kelley cure, its cost, Its effect, etc. In
the meantime | will furnish this data
here at the Nadeau to all desiring it.
Zone thing that surprises me is the
general lack OF knowledge the Los An
gelee public manifests in regard to this
great remedy, which throughout the
east and in San Francisco ia q house
hold word. Why, no one in the east or
in the city looks upon course at the
Keeley institute as any more OF a
disgrace than months eojourn
at hospital or springs for any local
trouble. Many of the prominent men
of the United States have been patients
at Kelley institutes and have been cured
of the liquor, morphine or opium
habits.
81 do not claim to be prominent
man. but am well known all over the
state. attended the Keeley institute
over year ago and was cured of drunk
enness. / know was cured, for could
not keep sober before l went there.
Now l have no more desire, appetite or
taste for liquor than one has who never
indulged. In fact, now consider my
self safer than man who has never
drank drop, from the fact that l now
know and have experienced the evil
effects of liquor.
81 can explain to anyone who desires
the information, the full effect of the
treatment on the human system-not in
any way bad or in the slightest degree
unpleasant-and why it is advisable for
a drinking man to take it.
''In the first place it is economy for a
drinker to take the cure, laying aside all
considerations of morality and decency.
cat Riverside the remedy has ac-
complished eome miraculous cures. A
record of 140 cures in five months shows
but two failures.
81 notice that there are several imita-
tors OF the Kelley cure being advertised
in Los Angeles. The facts are that
there is but one Kelley cure. It has
many limitations which are not as effect
i've, and are really disastrous In their
effect on the system. All the blame for
the lack of the efficacy of these imita-
tion cures is placed upon the Kelley
remedy, which is forced to bear all con-
demnation resultant upon their failure.
''If there is any one who has friend,
brother, wife, son, or a husband,
who is addicted to the excessive use of
whiskey, morphine, chloral or opium,
l advise him to at least call and see me.
know from my own experience that o
treatment at Riverside at the genuine
Kelley institute, will surely bring
ouro ~
The herald., 1893-02-15
TIE whisky trust Investigation now

THE whisky trust investigation now in
progress before congressional commit
tee, is demonstrating at least one thing
and that is that the whisky of COM
merce is rarely the genuine stuff dis
titled from grain. The officers of the
trust admit that they deal largely in
compounds made from essences and
spirits which they brand as Bourbon
and place on the market. 1t is the
drinking of this adulterated stuff that is
furnishing so many freshmen for the
Kelley institutes springing up all over
the country. If the patrons of the still
were given more whisky and less poison
to drink, there would be marked fall
ing off in drunkenness.
The herald., 1893-02-15

bonds for improving streets when the
bonds became lien upon the property
along the lines Of such streets. The
guarantee could hardly be called a
credit, when represented by lien upon
the property liable in taxes for the inn
provemsnt, and collsctable. principal
and interest, annually. The section
alluded to was passed for the purpose
OF prohibiting the system, which had
grown up in this state, of municips
corporations subsidizing railroads by
grants of bonds to the roads. 1t is i'm
possible to say, however, how the courts
would construe this section if the ques-
ton came up as to its application to the
guaranteeing of street improvement
bonds, and therefore it was considered
best by the promoters of the amend
ments not to incur the risk. The deputy
city attorney, however, is convinced that
the amendments that have been agreed
to will make street improvement bonds
acceptable to financiers. If they will do
this they will accomplish the object de-
signed by the city's guarantee.
The herald., 1893-02-15
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Prolonged Debate on the Invalid PEN
siOns Bill.

Prolonged Debate on the Invalid PEN
sions Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-The house to-
day again engaged in flibustering over
limiting the debate on the invalid PEN
sions bill. Again the Democrats were
obliged to yield to the Republicans de-
mand. Six hours debate will be &C.
corded the minority, and it was agreed
that the general debate should close
tomorrow at 3 p. m. The house then
resumed consideration Of the pension
bill.
During the flibustering Hatch gave
notice that he had waited patiently for
the passage of the appropriation bills,
but unless they were disposed of in a
reasonable time, he would press his
anti-options bill as revenue measure,
which would give it precedence over
others, end the latter would have to
fight for position.
The debate on the pension bill was
prolonged but uninteresting, and with
out disposing of the measure the COM
mittee rose and the house adjourned.
The herald., 1893-02-15
GOLD NEAR HOME,

The great mining development which
is about to be reported on the line of the
Nevada Southern railway has small
counterpart in the immediate neighbor-
hood OF Los Angeles. Some three and a
quarter miles from Saugus, on the Santa
Clara river, great deal of gold is being
washed out now. The sand is brought
into that place in lard cans, and the
persons engaged in the work make from
ten to twenty dollars day. The prod
uct is coarse gold. OF course this will
only last as long as the river is running.
When the stream dries up the yield of
Hlacer gold viii cease. There are gold
The herald., 1893-02-15
SAN DIEGO HARBOR.
Government Engineers Say Pacific M
Steamers Can Enter 1t.

Government Engineers Say Pacific Mail
Steamers Can Enter 1t.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Congressman
Bowers has received O statement from
the war department showing that the
Pacific Mail steamers were not prevented
from entering San Diego bay because OF
q shoaling bar, as they claimed. Lieu
tenant Bsnyaurd, who made the exam
ination, said there was slight filling
inside the bay. However, as big war
vessels have entered the bay, and as the
Pacific Mail steamers draw only about
20 feet, there would seem to have been
no foundation for the steamship COM
pany'e complaint. The secretary of war
has pointed out that there were two ap-
propriations for improving San Diego
harbor. One is to be used in dredging
the channel within, and the other in
constructing jetty system which will
insure depth OF 26 feet over the bar at
mean low tide.
The herald., 1893-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

Los ANGELES THEATER.-The Spider
and the Fly company was again greeted
by packed house last night, and it's
many attractive features met with great
favor.
There will be matinee this afternoon
and this evenings performance will
close the engagement.
x**
PARK THEATER. This house is now an
assured success. The attendance is
large every night, and the performance
is excellent. The Two Orphans is being
given by very efficient company, and
met with the approval Of the audience.
x*x
Los ANGELES THEATER.-Ole Olsen
will be on the boards on Friday and
Saturday.
James McAlpin, of the company, en-
joys the reputation of being the beet Ole
Olsen that ever played the part. As q
yodler he was a real rival OF Fritz EN-
met. Louise Arnot, who plays Bridget
O'Flanigan, was the original Widow
O'Brien in Fun on the Bristol. Her
voice is said to be the exact duplicate of
that of Mrs. Lease, the famous Kansas
Populist and lawyer.
NV
CHURCH OF TIE UNITY.-The usual
Wednesday lectures of the Unity club
will this evening be devoted to papers
on Cooperative Work, the special
branches being treated in three papers,
one upon Ancient Guilds, by G. A. Dob
inson, which will treat the subject from
the historical point of view. The next
paper will be upon Trades Unions,
which will be read by H. q. Osborne,
who may be regarded as an authority on
the subject. The concluding paper will
be read by Gen. H. G. Rollins, and will
be devoted to the question, Should Ar
bitration Be Compulsory? The Unity
club is noted for it's punctuality, and
begins it's programme promptly at 8
O'Clock.
The herald., 1893-02-15
Crescent City Races.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 14.-The track to-
day was heavy and rather sticky. Sum-
mary:
Four and one.half furlongs-C Captain
Pennyweight won, Lemonade second.
Texas third; time, :591s.
Six furlongs--Wigwam won, Big John
second, Van Dorm third; time, :20M.
Five furlongs-Sam Farmer won, La
rue second, Julius Sax third; time,
:051s.
Seven furlongs-Fsy S. won, Wedge
field second, Grey Duke third; time,
:322.
Handicap, seven and one-half fur
longs-Zampost won, Pigeon second,
Lombard third time, :421a.
The herald., 1893-02-15
WE ARE informed that amt

WE ARE informed that amongst the
amendments to the street bond bill was
one providing for the guarantee of the
bonds by the city. The objection, how
ever, was raised that this amendment
was in conflict with section 81, article
Nv, of the constitution, which prohibits
any municipal corporation of the state
from pledeing its credit for the payment
of the liabilities Of any individual, asso-
citation, municipal or other corporation
whatever. 1t is not clear that this pro-
hibition would extend to the issue Of
The herald., 1893-02-15

SAN BERNARDINo county seems to en-
gross all the great irrigating projects of
late years. 1t is high time that some
concerted efforts should be made by cap
italists to store the water that is run
ming to waste in the Los Angeles and
San Gabriel rivers. 1t is said by COM
petent engineers that 1000 miners' inches
are daily lost in the former stream.
The herald., 1893-02-15
APreacber,s Terr,bIo Fate.

UMATILLA, Feb. a. Particulars have
heen received OF the terrible death of
Rev. Woodhall of Goldendale, Wash,
During the recent storm he left home,
to go to Arlington, but lost
his way in the binding enow and
wandered on the bank of the Columbia
river where he perished. When the
snow melted away his body, partly de.
voured by coyotes, was found.
The herald., 1893-02-15
An important difference.

To make it apparent to thousanda, who
think themselves i'll, that they are not
affected with any disease, but that the
system simply needs cleansing, is to
bring comfort home to their hearts, as a
costive condition is easily cured by using
Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company.
The herald., 1893-02-15
BIDS FOR AKMoR PLATE.
Only Two Firms In the Country Com
peting for Contracts.

peting for Contracts.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.--Bids were
opened in the Office of the secretary OF
the navy today for 6700 tons OF nickel
steel and Harveyized steel armor for the
vessels now being constructed for the
navy, in conformity with the act of con-
gress appropriating $4,000. 900 for the
purchase. Contrary to expectation,
there were two bidders only. the Car
negie Steel company and the Bethlehem
Iron works. On account of the compli-
The herald., 1893-02-15

Gated nature Of the bids submitted, it is
impossible at this time to give COM
parative statement of them. The price
asked for nickel steel ranged from $525
to $500 per ton, according to the shape
of the plate. and Harveyized steel from
$575 to $675 per ton.
The herald., 1893-02-15
American Builders.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. IA. = The seventh
annual convention of the national 1850
citation of Builders of America convened
here this morning. President Itther
read his annual report. Committees
were appointed and the convention ad-
journed until tomorrow morning.
The herald., 1893-02-15

The man who can find any consolation
in the silver situation could give Mark
Tapley seven points in the game and
beat him. And yet we are told that the
United States commissioners to the
Brussels conference are confident that
the prospects of the white metal are i'm
The herald., 1893-02-15

Times are getting decidedly interest
ing in the duplex Legislature at Topeka,
Kansas. The Republican house engaged
in physical conflict with the Populist
house yesterday, and as the result sew.
eral of the Republican members are
wearing their eves in mourning.
The herald., 1893-02-15
Fa,Itpr Hair

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
bottle OF skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
The herald., 1893-02-15

THERE are now only six more days for
the introduction of bills in the legisls-
ture at Sacramento. Who shall say
this is an unmixed evil?
The herald., 1893-02-15
--aTHE cELEBRATEDk-
VOSE & SONS
-=PIANOS-=ss
GARDNER g. ZELLNER,
Agents
213 SOUTH BROADWAY.
~o>>>~>~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~s
TO BE GIVEN AWAY.

Successful men only advertise; others
keep quiet.
) The popular firm of Merchant Tailors
, of Broadway-KORN & KANTROWITZ
propose to show their appreciation of
; first-class patronage by giving away TO
, one OF one hundred and fifty of their
many customers, beautiful VICTOR
; PNEUMATIC BICYCLE of 1913. This is
gift in the true sense of the word.
Satisfy yourselves by calling at our store
in the Crocker block, 214 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1893-02-15
Los ANGELES HERALD
-PUBLIsHED-
9EvEN DAYS a WEEK.
JosEPH D. LYNCH. JAMES J. Ayers.
AYERS s. LYNCH. PUBLISHERS.

Entered at the Postoffice at Los Angeles as
second-class Matter.l
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-17
Intellectual Work and Long Life.

Now thatso many women are adopting
various forms OF intellectual labor a.
means Of livelihood it may not be without
interest TO consider the result of severe
brain wGrk Oh the duration of life.
Very satisfactory differences with regard
to this mas, ri:;y lie drawn from the adj
dress delivered Ly Lord Kelvin at the ami
versary lal. n II TIE Royal society. His
loTGsl:P Gayt = i:s5 o. tie number of fell
lows who E;.I died S.i &C the last annual
meetirg. These were thirJy-two in num-
Der, including five foreign members. and the
deaths were unusually numerous, or, as
Lord Kelvin, said, a sadly great number.
OF course it i hardly ncce ssary to say there
were no women among them, as ladies are
not yet admitted to the dignity of the fell
lowship OF he Royal society. OF Il g
thirty-two deceased fellows, the ages of
thirty were l''von by his loriship; two only
were under .ixty. Both OF these were for.
eign memb,rs On the other hand, two
George b. Airy and Sir Francis c. Knowles.
The average length of life of the thirty,
who were all presumed to be highly distin-
guished in science or literature, was upward
of seventy-fCur years-a very satisfactory
proof that even the highest intellectual la
bors are not incompatible with extreme
longevity. Ali of these gentlemen had, on
the average, passed the threescore and ten
years usually regarded as the length of
mans life. As the average life of woman
is longer than that of man, there is no
knowing to what age they will survive
when they more generally adopt science
and literary occupations.-London Queen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-17
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoFia.

Lanes Family Medicine moves
the bowels each day. Most people need
TO uhe il
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-17
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE
sTATF OF ILLINOIS,

STATE OF ILLINOIS, IS
Rock ISLAND COUNTY. ~
In the county court OF said cc1r! 10
Der Term. A. ID. 1881. .-.,s 4
j. r. Johnson. sCmin.s'Tai'- - - = "A
Rosaiia Hartnagel, deceased. v ! a.
Amelia koher. Theodore HsrLsst"
nagel, and Edwin HartnaSel. u, al
Affidavit OF non-residence oi TX -
Kober, Theodore Hartnagel. Wm' ne i- -
Edwin Hartnagel having beer tied y -
the clerk Of said county court, ilol4 M.
given 10 the said Amelia hohe,,I; -, I'd
bell. VIM. Hartnagel, Theodore HI po.,
Edwin Hartuagel, heirs Of The sSu ~
nagel. deceased that the SAID ]. a "A
administrator of the estate OF Eos1.,. :
deceased, fled in the said cour'! Cy.--.;.,sI
day of December, A n. 1872, ~ -,
the said Theodore Hartnayel' 81
Thos. Campbell, WIN. HsrtDsge ll,,-or,
Hsrtnagel, defendants and that -
oube issued out of said court aga - -. -
ed defendants, returnsble on " - !,
term of said county court 10 pc - n
house in said county on the trsl VI 4
ruary A. d. 1898. Sc is by law te4-''.
suit is still pending. -, ,,rtss1
Now unless you appear IN sad - -
day of the March term thereof 70 80
court house in the city Of Roc AZ 4 u
county and state on the first Mg -, .
ID. 1898, and plead, answer OF u=i7 4 4
ZION there In fled the came W.,
confessed AGAINST you ana
against you entered accordingly , 4
Dated this 18th, day Of JangsrgI,I H m a
HJALMAR kOhL
McEsIRY . SoENIRY so'lO-''