davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21
MAYOR GILROY'S SPEEDWAY.
HE EXPLAINS THE DETAILS OF 1T.
STREET OPENING.

oo,,yussIoNER DANA MAKES HIM BLUSH At TIE
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
STREET OPENING.
MAYOR Gilroy laid the details OF his speedway pro
,act before the Board Of Street Opening yesterday
Tho facts relating to the scheme have already been
given to the public by Tie Tribune. The new drive
ov is TO run over an exterior street. to skirt the
.st.rly hank OF the Harlem River, beginning at One
and. fifty ffth-st and extending TO Dyckman
:, Its actual length will be over two miles. The
mans of the plan, made by J. o. b. Webster, Of the
Depar.ment OF Public Works, spread before the
hoard The Mayor called it a "drveway"-the Harlem
p,ver Driveway was the name he gave IT.
II IS TO run along the high bluff bordering on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21
THE STTCTDE OF ISAAC TAYLOR JR

The only explanation given for the suicide OF Isaac
TAYLOR jr, the wealthy truck-Owner who hanged
himself Mt his home. No 34i West Thlrty-trS st.
Thursday afternoon. Is heIrdity. II Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21

Washington. Jan. Tile supreme court 10 Jay
Transacted the following business:
No I4a-E Marx plaintiff in error. ast Ida J. Han
thorn Argument continued. 49,.
Mi. being the day appointed for the funeral OF tne
int "a prr.id.nt Of thu niled states. KnherIon b
-. 81 ,,", Monday The day call will BE- Ms -
IA Cand i.o. 10 and 800. rs. l.7 l3i, 1873
l3I 100 ard 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21
WHEN EATING

becomes troublesome, digestion
defective, sleeping an impossible
ily. app elite ceases, take Johann
IlOh's Malt Extract. Ii
acts like Il charm and tastes
splendid. BE sure to get the
" genuine which must have the
signature Of Johann IIof" on
the neck of every bottle, and take
no substitute. Use Johann HOf's
Malt BOnbons for Sore Threat,
Coughs, Colds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21

Court OF APPEALS CALENDAR FOR MoNDN .
Alhsny. Inn. 9O.-The day calendar In the Court Oh
.,,.,l. for Monday Is Nos. 23s 80, 30, ZIG, 10
us 1i2. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21

"Mamy Called but Few Chosen"
Old Dominicn gsrcttes are constantly called
for and always chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21

Mayor Grant" replied Commissioner Dana
"Oh!" returned Mayor Giroy, growing red above
Shi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-15
LENTINI y CO.

SAN FRANCISCO 3S. SAN JUAN PUERTo-RIoo.
Acaban mportar ln6ndad de articulos que ofrecea
& su mmeross clientele.
Cubieros plata chrfstofe, garantizados.
Sombrilas parAguas GenOveses
Gran varedad en- abanicos, cors6s y pahuelos
Estuches con perfumerla, neceseres para costura.
Munecas iuguetes para ntnOs.
Goronas azahares suetOs para novias.
Gran surtdO en- corbatas y bastones.
Refaios enaguas de colOres.
Trajes de drill y lana para niaos.
Albums marcos para retratos.
Camsetas de hio, algod0n lana.
Maetas bOlsas de visje para senoras
Inndad de artcuos caprchosos para adornos de ssia
habitaciones tocador.
surtido complete reloes de oro plata nikel,
y enchspados orc americana.
Variado surtdo en- articulos enchapsdos de como
brazaetes, b0tOnaduras, leontinas ETC. etc,
COnstante surtdO shajas de brilantes garsn.
zados.
Biletes de la Loteria de Madrid.
CoEO0ss fdnebres Snta pEopia para Azoe para
las miAgaas ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-15

1sU pEslllOs quo LLIlFUItaA H-l-IS 4-lNA1
Dit,rencia &1O,6sa
NOTA-La differences da los t10J32 entire el impoTte
do To- 600 betes que repae prenios, sc des
tins par asto ipFes6n de bletes, nstas prospectoss
cuarfa 0ate ID Re hAci nda de los Productos hqu
dos or 100 que Las acciones de los blletes
benehcio favor del Asl0.
OTRA Sc con"ede 81 por 100 de bens6co todOs los
que de Glen betes ad6ante, Las cuaea
deberan perse Ia PrsDdaIts del Aslo dohs ClemencA
Davila de SmCnet.
OTRA - No EcrTIra DipgaE -'edldo que no Venga
acompa0ad0 de s.lEdIente tmpoTte
OIRALos billete eaiadOs pagarsn en- Ia casa "a
Concrete de Jose ROdue% Go las AIbss eseaDleedA
en- esta Vlla.
10 que se aviss 81 pEbuco para cCaoclmiento.
IZurlacao, 20 de septembre de 1893 LA Presidenta,
Cgss1sao14d Ddulsa de SRs 5,q.
an Jvln.n 5s42o Damse hara al sOrteO. ri
misrno ls dc 7 pa s"5n 'eRaa DsFs los pagos
20 '
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-15

PROSPECTO
Para Ia rlfa anual benefcio del Asilo para po-
braa LA CARLOAD establecida en Humacao,
Y concedda por koal Orden de de Julio de
este aho, ppblicada en- la GGcetG OfesGt de
ess& Proyincia en- dc Agosto nhmero SO.
El primer sorteo se verifcars ell so de Dciembre da
1s93 combination el lie gua fecha de Is Loterls
Provincial bao e tpo de s. 00J bletes dvdtdos en- dec-
mos respecto de peso moneda extranIera co
rrente, isbuy6ndose 81 inp0re Ia forma sgutentel
900 bietes de que consts la Provincial g. &5OS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-15
E.MPRESA
OF MP0RES ESPaE0LES C0RREOS De Las AETILLAS
YTRAsPORTEs MIILTAREs DE
SORR RJv'OS ste HEBRERs4
AZ n M

vapores empress sada desde
toen das las de la iar6s
lGbOr i doce del dia en- lOs fostivOs.
LINEA DE CUBA
Lgsran solo hasta Santiago de Cuba los @
dias IS 25.
tOes&n Nuevitss, uertOPsdre GbaEs
Mayari. Barac0a, Guantanamo
exception de de msysRs
ademas tOcara Sagua de TanamO
VerfcandO ssdss de Cuba diss 3D. B
ecuandose Las entradas Habana echas correspondent
tes de 10, % de oada
Nnguho de COCa6 So Eetorne auannaEno
LINEA DE PUERTO-RICO.
dias 20 los hacen 81 serVce de Co
E Nuevas Giars BaracOs Guantanamo, On
ba CuoaanV FOrautiHce Puerto Plata, Ponce Msysguezs
Aguad Juan dc Puerto RcO retonO hara escs en- loo
msn0s pLert0s.
Domingo Ponce MayGgue2 s Juan de Pue
oRioO, yiniendO misInOs puertOs.
dss % respective
lag6AdO als Habana lsa
ecnss oorrespo y / 10
duAntaa
- - - 80 -
las is sadra tOcande
isabella de negsra Cabarien los miercOe
Csibsren ueves despaes HegsdA
del pasaerO esca Sagus negaa La Habana OA
VeEnes.
las saldr&
Isabella Sagua los sabadOs egsh Cbaen los dOmngOs
Eeeuara saendo Cabarien despuea
Dc egada del tren de paeOs tOcra ssgus egara HA
REMOLCADOR.
de sta habtado de bombss achQues uea
aress1Va
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-11
IniurY neYonn lsernir.

The lissome form of tho beautiful woman was shaken by the conyul- sions of her grief, and the fixed look of dumb, hopeless misery in her dark eyes was pitiful bel ond words.
 "Marian, Marian, for your own sake be calm," enireated her friend as she knelt by her side and tenderly removed the hands that covered the hot, tear stained face. "Tell me what it all means, dear"
 ''I can not, l can not" was the dull, listless reply. "No-no, never can tell any one. ."
 "You must--you shall" insisted the other, firmly, "I can not bear to see all the brightness crushed out of your life without sharing the burden with you, sweet. Perhaps it will make you feel better"
 Nothing can do that now. But l will tell you. It is best you should know all, perhaps You-you re- member that horrid creature from Cadlllas whom l engaged as cook last weeki Ohl thought she was such a paragon. So young and modest and dainty in her waysl I --l had every confidence in her. And this morning l happened to step into the dinine-room just as there was a great crash in tho kiteh- en. l opened the door quickly and saw my new soup tureen lying in fragments on the floor and my hus- band kissing tho cook. !"
 The monsterf" hissed her friend.
 "Yes, " sobbed the stricken wom- an, Git was the loveliest pic co of china in the house. "-Grand Rapids Democrat.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-11
FOES IN AMBUSH.
sy Capt. Charles King, U. &. A.. Author Of tsrhe Coloners Daughttr," "Manou's Faith,'' "Knty's Con
 quest," sfA Soldiers
 Secret" Etc.
(Copyrighf, 1899, 5y Caartss Kingl CHAPTER II, Continued.

ChAEIEh H. NOnilnhed
 Drummond turned in saddle as they rode forth upon the dark talaa and gazed long and fxedly at the trooper by his side. Imperturbably Bland continued to look straight ahead. Queer stories had been afoat regarding this new acquisition. He mingled but little with the men. He affected rather the s)eiety of the bet ter class of non.commissioned off
 cers, an offence not likely to be con doned in a recruit. He was already distinguished for his easy mastery of every detail Of a cavalryman' s duty, and for his readiness to go at any or all times on scout, escort, or patrol, and the more hazardous or lonely the task the better he seemed to like it. Then he was helpful about the offices in garrison, wrote a neat hand, was often pressed into service to aid with the quartermaster or commissary papers, and had been offered permanent daily duty as company clerk, but begged off, say ing he loved a horse and cavalry work too well to be mnred m an office. He was silence and reticence itself on matters affecting other peo- pie, but the soul of frankness, apparently, where he was personally concerned. Anybody was welcome
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-11
WATER AS A peAoENER OF PAIN
As an Apmsthetic Itis Declared Preferable
 to Cocaine or Chforotorm.

As an An@sibettc itis Declared freferable
 to Cocaine or Chiorotorm.
 A discovery in the domain of anasthetics is being good deal talked about in medical circles in Vienna, whieh, if it bears the severe tests which 1t is proposed to apply to it, will prove an inestimable boon to suffering humanity. Neither of the two agencies heretofore em- ployed by surgeons to deaden or minimize physical pain during serious operations, chloroform and cocaine, is wholly free from danger. Chloroform can not be administered to persons suffering from heart disease, poverty of blood, etc, and cocaine injections under the skin have more tban once had exceed ingly deleterious effects.
 The new discovery, which is cred ited to Dr. K. l.. Schleisch, deter mines the fact that absolute local immunity from pain, even during protracted operations, can be ob- tained without resorting to general narcosis of the patient, so that a sufferer may remain perfectly con scious during the amputatlon of his hand or foot without undergoing tie torture usually assoc ated with such operations, or exposing himself to danger of syncope ever present Tn the operating room. It appears that subcutaneous injections of a solution of salt, and even of simple cold distilled water, will produce exactly the same local ar@stbe ic effects as cocaine.
 The explanation of the phenome- non is simple. Local insensibility to pain is caused in the case of CO., caine by purely chemical changes while cold water acts mechanically by means of high pressure and low temperature. Under the influence of high pressure and sudden lower. ing of temperature the blood and lymph are driven from the region operated upon to places where the pressure is less. The tissue is thus deprived of it's supply of blood and temporary paralysis of the nerves results.
 It is stated on the authority of one of the first physicians of Europe that the importance of this discov- cry is all the mora undoubted seeing that if, in a given case, cold water should fail to produce the needful degree of insensibiliIy, a weak and absolutely harmless solution of CO., caine would prove certainly efica- cious. Chicago Times.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-11

hue almost Mexican. He shaved clean all but the heavy moustache that dropped over his firm lips, and the sprinkling of gray about the brows, temples, and moustache was most becoming to his peculiar style. One prominent mark had he which the descriptive book of his company referred to simply as "sabre scar on right jaw" but it deserved mention more extended, for the whitish streak ran like 8 groove from just below the ear lip to the angle of the square, resolute chin. It looked as though in some desperate fray mad sweep had been made with yengeful blade straight for the iugular, and, iust missing tbat, had laid open the jaw for full four inches. But, !" said Feeny, "what could he have been doing, and in what petition could he havo been, sitting or stand ing, to get sabre stroke like that ! Where was bis guardl A Bowie knife, now" and there the sugges- tion ended.
 But it was the scared sido ol Bland's soldierly face that young Lieut.. Drummond was so closely studying as they rode out into the starlit Arizona night. He, too, had heard the camp chat about this ap- parently frank, open hearted troop CT, and had found himself more than once speculating as to his real past, not the past of his imagination or of his easy off.hand description. By this time, in perfect silence save for the occasional clink of canteen, the gurgle of imprisoned water, or, once 1 in a while, the click of iron-shod hoof, the troop was marching in
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-11

It is reported that human face can be traced on tombstone in the cemetery at Stony Brook, l.. |. When examined at short range there IS nothing peculiar about the group. ing of dark spots and veins in the marble, but seen at distance of thirty or forty feet the spots and lines all become part of a clearly outlined whole, with lights and shad. ows, producing a regular face of average size. The face appears on the back of tho stone, and the eyes seem to be looking down upon the ground.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-11

IL DONOVAN AND HORSE, BOIH DEAD 1 shadowy column of twos we'll out be yond the talda and over the almost dead level of the plain. Far ahead the beacon still blazed brightly and beckoned them on. It was time foi precaution.
 Sergeant, said Drummond, ''send corporal and four men for ward. Let them spread out across the front and keep three or four hundred yards ahead of us. Better | take those with the freshest horses, , as I want them to scout thoroughly and to be put on the alert for the faintest sound. Any of our men : who know this valley wellF"
 "None better than Bland here, sir," was the half-hesitant reply.
 "W-e II, I need Bland just ow. Put some of the old hands and older heads on, and don't let any thing escape their notice"
 "Beg pardon, lieutenant, but what's to be the line of direction3 When we started it was understood that we were to take the shortest cut for Ceralvo's, and now we're heading for the Picatch. !"
 "No, we make for the pass first ; that's the quickest way tC reach the signal station, then we learn where to strike for the Indians. Did you ever hear of their being as far west as the Maricopa range beforef'
 "Never, sir, in the whole time we've been here, and since the lieutenant joined they've never been heard of crossing the Santa Maria Valley"
 "What on earth could tempt them out so farY There's nothing to be gained, and every chance of being cut off by troops from Grant and Bowie, even if they do succeed in slipping by us."
 "That's more than 1 can tell, sir. The men say the paymaster's coming along this week they heard it from the quartermaster's train we passed at the Cienega three days ago"
 Trooper Bland was riding in silence on the left of the detachment commander as he had been directed. Tue sergeant had come up on the other flank.
 "What men heard thisf' asked Drummond, quickly.
 "Why, Patterson told me, sir, and Lucas and Quinn, and l think Bland here was talking with the train escort and must have heard it."
 "Did you, Blandl" asked the lieutenant, as he whirled suddenly in his saddle and faced the trooper.
 "Yes, sir, " was the prompt reply "several of the men spoke of it. It's about the most welcome piece of news they could give to fellows who had four months pay due"
 In the isolation of this mountain scouting business when, as often happens, one officer is out alone for weeks with no comrade or associates but his detachment it naturally re- suits that a greater freedom of intercourse and speech is developed between the commander and some at least of his party than would ever be the case in years of garrison life {; and so it happened that for the mo- ment Drummond forgot the com mander in the man.
 is most extraordinary" he
 "that just when paymaster
 rxious to keep secret the date
 oute of his coming the whole
 is heralded ahead. We have
 egraph, and yet three days ago
 ew that Major Plummer was
 lg on his first trip. He ought
 e been at Ceralvo's last night.
 lpiterl suppose he was-i.nd
 ,rly a small escort What
 could that single fire meant
 get those men ont 10 the
 at once; we must push ahead lurml we're worth.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-11

state, the beneficiary not being of age at the time of the passage of the bill
 Senate bill No. PAS, to make it un awful to capture fish by dynamite. The penalty for violating the act is a fire of not less than $50 nor more than $l00.
 Senate bill No. l35. The act gives to county courts the authority to lease county conviets to be worked on the public roads and highways.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-11
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products Co tho needs of physical being, will attest Che value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the reaedy, Syrup of Figs,
 Its excellence is due to ifs presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of perfect lax atiye; efectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and levers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid news. Liver and Bowels without weak eaing them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug cists in 50c and Sl bottles, but it is man. nfactured by Che California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-11


 to know his past, he said. He was
 raised in Texas; had lived for years
 on the frontier; had been through Arizona with a bull team in the
 ffties, and had listed under the banner of the Lone Star when Texas went the way of all the sisterhood of Southern (not border) states, and then, being stranded after the war, had "bullwhacked" again through New Mexico; had drifted again across the Mimbres and down to the old Spanish Mexican town of Tue son; had tried prospecting, mail riding, blackboard driving, gambling j had been one of the sheriff's posse that cleaned out Sonora Bills little band of thugs and cutthroats, and had expressed entire willingness to oficiate as that lively outlaws exc cutioner in case of his capture. He had twice been robbed while driving the stage across the divide, and had been left for dead in the Maricopa range, an episode which he said was the primal cause of his dissipations later. Finally after a summary discharge he had come to the adjutant at Camp Lowell, presented two or three certificates of good character and bravery in the field from officers who bore famous names in the Southern army, and the regimental recruiting officer thought he could put up with an occasional drunk in a man who promised to make as good a trooper under the stars and stripes as he had made under the stars and bars. And so he was enlisted, and, to the surprise of everybody, hadn't taken a drop since.
 Now this, said the rank and file, was proof positive of something radically wrong, either in his dispo- sition or his record. It was entirely eomprehensible and fully in accord ance with human nature and the merits of the case that a man should quit drinking when he quit the army, but that a man with the blot of an occasional spree on his escutcheon should enlist from any other cause than sheer desperation and should then become a teetotaler was noth- ing short of priD'a ftcie evidence of moral depravity.
 "There's something behind it all, fellers," said Corporal Murphy, ''and l mean to keep an eye on him from this out. If he don't drink next pay day, look out for him. He's a professional gambler laying for your hard-earned greenbacks."
 And so, while the seniors among the sergeants were becoming gradu- ally the associates, if not the inti- mates, of this fne-looking trooper, he mass of the regiment, or rather he little detachment thereof sta .ioned at Lowell, looked upon Bland with the eye of suspicion. There vas one sergeant who repudiated i'm entirely, and who openly pro 'essed his disbelief in Bland's ac- ,oant of himself. and that was Neeny, "He may have testimonials rom all Texas" said he hotly, "but I've no use for that sort of creden- ials. Who can vouch for his go- ngs and comings hereabonts before ,n inined ns9 1 think Mnrnhv is
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-11
(To BE coNTINuED.)
Freearious Indsed

Tourist Cat Niagara)-A coroner must have pretty good thing of il around here.
 Coroner We'll, it's rather pre- carious. You know our income de bends npon the floating population, New York Evening Sun.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-11

House bill No. 253, takes Baxter county from the Fourteenth judicial circuit and adds it to the Sixteenth district.
 Senate bill No. 330, to protect tax pay CTS from unjust penalties. The act en-
 ables persons who from any cause are un- | able to be present and furnish list of | their property to the assessor at the time
 when such property is being assessed in that particular township or ward, may give such returns at some other time in any
 other ward or township in the county. | Senate bill No. 3l3, for the appoint
 ment of commissioner of public roads
 and highways and bridges.
 Senate bill No. l73, providing for the election of city attorneys and cl'Y clerks
 by direct vote of the people. House bill No 100, to allow physicians
 who hold diplomas to practice medicine
 and surgery without being examined, if | the diploma is from a reputable college | and to require all others who desire to | practice medicine or surgery 10 go before a state board of medical examiners aud get l license.
 Senate bill No. 72, to establish court l of common pleas in Nevada county. The court has jurisdiction of law actions by contract, attachment and repleyin and for damages where the amount in controversy, exclusive of interest, exceeds $20 and does not exceed $500. bat no jurisdiction | in cases involving the title of real estate.
 The judge of the county court is to be | judge of the court of common pleas, his salary heinz $l00 in addition to what he already receives.
 House bill No. 124, to repeal the act for the regulation of the poor house in Inde- pendenoe county.
 House bill No. 225 to repeal an act cen | tinuing an act authorizing lt B. Archer to build turnpike read in Columbia county.
 Senate bill No. 43, to repeal the act es- i tablishing the state geological survey. Senate bill No. 2l0, to amend the act in
 relation 10 hawking and peddling The act allows person to peddle such farm products as he raises or produces wiih ut paying license.
 Senate bill No. 70, to remove the disa-
 bilities of +. M. Seawell so as to 6 able
 him 10 practice law in the courts of the
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-11

Mamma-Ethel, dear, you wrote me that you had inaammatory rheu. matism when you only had . cold. Ethel--l know, but the other sounded moro like news.--Chicaeo Inter Ocean.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-11

. sun anu sanusg1rnl 10 TOT m we TO worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

NOR DIS FAIR EX~URSrONS,
w Most tractye route. I'll strictly frs,-cIass &C.
term n.nt building on he Lake shore. only seven
Thousand Is ands Park Hote wi the chef and 800
OF Hotel N1rmandie (ws- hnvton's Deluonico). onT
Speciai Pullman Trains cave W shngt n Bai.i,nora
and Phiadephis every Tuesday rersonaIly cor
by He THOMAS REIGN 1oUEIsT Co Of phil
aelp MA. eSoppiny one DAY at Niagara Fails roin,
Cost q 10 DAYS trin. all CHARGES included. from
500 to ESQ. For u ustrated circulars All ress AN
j. KNIGHT 1HOMAS MANAGE
ap1o-3m 2lo n. Charles st. BxItu,,rs Ma