davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-19
GUERRA III DOL0Rs
mo MAS REUMAl
mo Mas DOLORES DE CABEzAI
NO MAS CATARROSI

NO Mas DOLORES DE CABEzAI
mo MAS CATARROSl
a LEO H OLA DO aINDIANO"
de Jauregui y Rios Farmac6uticos. Arecibo PR
EtA1cobo'ado indiana es un t6nico del1cioso
para Ell bano ell tocadorq recomendamos las
personas de buen gusto y especialmente las da-
mas. "El Alcoholado indiana no roconoce rival
para combatir los dolores reumaticos de cabeza,
de mualas, iaquecas, neuralgias, cataTros, huxio.
nes. GEL Alcoholado indiana es un reactivo po-
deroso que fortale ce la musculatura en- los nifos
y las personas delicadas '.El Alcoholado indiana
usado tempo es un efcaz preser vativo para
evltar las malas ccnsecuencias de un aire de
unas lloviznas, de la humedad, de una travesia
de un viaje fatigoso de las mordedGras de in
sectos ponzonosos. De venta en- la principales
Farmacias de la Isla. Dep6sito en- San Juan; Su.
cesores de Blanco. Los pedidos al por mayor, Sc.
Iores Jaureguiy y Rios. Farmaceuticos, Pavfa S
Arecibo, Pto.-Rico.
Agente general para Cuba y Pto-Rico,
DON MATEO FRONTERAS. 1876
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-19
A.wyIsO

a los Haeeudodos . 1sd,esasa1es de alcoholics
Un joven de profession DeatiIador, con mas
de cuatro amos de practica 4 Ia destilaci6n CONT
nua al vapor; que ademas reune la circunstan-
cia de poseer algunos conocimientos de ffsica,
tan esencialfsimos en- dicha operation, Sc ofrece
ejercerla en- cualquier punto de la Isla en- cual
quier aparato por compicado que sea, sin mas
sueldo que IN tanto por ciento de los benefcioa
que Sc obtengan. Para informes, dirigirss 4 Ii,
Casa Comercial de los senores Pericas Compa
mia, on Arecibo. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-19
La RetOrm0oza EspeggAza soSiss5 ss;ss

dormr en- habitaciones muy fescas7 1Desea usted CO.
mer bien9 Pues acuda a La Ref0rmadg FsOeranza ca
lie de la Princesa, nmero T. Marina Capital Precios
al alcance de todas las fortunas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-19
Anuario. del Concrete

tsdoH
Ooe
h
dO-Gva p6hlA tsmTorO para
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-19
TABACO EN- RAMA

Del Rio de Ia Plata, Concerto CAguas, !
proyisiones en- general al por mayor detail
vende precios m6dicos A1gandro iSuorea San
Francisco So, l5-I4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-19
CHAR RADA

= II 1AiN LA
Farece uN DOS impossible
y q creerlo no me atrevo
Que. esa charada adivines
sue el ToDo es nombre diciendo
< 81 bien TERcERA- oUARrA
Te dire, caro- lector,
Que hsllaras en- 81 pontag' anna
La TERoIA como la DOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-19
LOGIOb ANPIHRRP

DMKm I'D OOToMG AAEO@G EIN3
REa meiS msdcamsnto para caaE los herpes guitar Ia
sa 8eA 81 momeRso de apeAa. La Loe6n sSgtk per
ma&e aNs Ia sagpa evtaReo s eRiaa Gel eabeo YEeee
fs baEe aRpe1ss Ms4sAss sAlaiilas de u
saZG 4xkS ssHEEG nEG&RSas Es&Gss sEsas k D.
as 90 u AsIs So masez Aas sessR EEugEstH.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-19

Soluci6n "a charada de aver: PE-PI-TA
ldem Al larog1fco; Manos generosas, manos
podarosag"
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30

"HEN in Prescott stop at the Schuerman
 w house Table the best: rates reason eh1e
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
RIFLE SHOTS.

THE imperial library at Paris has 72,000 works treating of the French revolution
 THE power of steam was discovered by Florentine officer, who was idly experimenting with glass bottle and a few drops of water.
 BARON NATHANIEL RoTHsCHnD, of Vienna, has conceived the generous idea of giving his famous castle of Reichenau, near Vienna, to the war min istry for transformation into an asylum for invalid officers.
 LIEUT.. Col. A. R. SAvILLE, of the English service, claims that the cycle possesses numerous qualifications as a suitable mount which are not fulfilled in the body of any living animal, and argues that cyclists should be included among armed forces.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30

opening few weeks ago of the new and handsomely appointed store in the Cole block it has been the unanimous verdict of patrons that such complete assortment of high grade confections has never been seen in Phoenix and is seldom found in the larger cities. This achievement is the fruit of the fifteen years experience which Mr. DeMers has had as candy maker in kitchens of the most renowned confectioners of Chicago and San Francisco.
 There is one feature about the De- Mers candy which should be consoling thought to all who invest in the tempt ing sweets. No man ever was more particular than he about the quality of the ingredients of his candies. Noth- ing deleterious, in any way injurious or even of inferior grade can find place in his stock of components.
 The new firm is now prepared to re- ceive inquiries by mail as to prices and stock and to supply anything that was ever made in the candy line in any quantity, and to quote figures with which outside manufacturers cannot compete.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
HE SAW THE SHOW.
Flfmflamme ed 70 the Extent of Thirt,
 Dollars,

--'''A SSA hO SiiO IAICIil Oi lillI ly
 Dollars.
 J. A. Lacy of Phoenix paid more to see the show than any other man who has yet reported. Mir. Lacy was flimfammed out of $50 by the short change method which has been so ex- tensively employed and advertised for years. A ticket seller or an alleged ticket seller connected with one of the side shows expressed a wish to ex- change treasury notes for gold. He offered premium of twenty-five cents. MT. Lacy who was standing near hap pened to have three $2O gold pieces. The twenty-five cent premium was no inducement but he wanted to be &C., commodating. He turned in the gold and the ticket seller counted out the money with an alacrity born of long practice. Mir. Lacy would have sworn on stack of revised bibles that he saw eleven $5 bills and $5 ill silver. He counted the money with more delibera- tion later and found that some of the $5 bills were ones.
 He applied to Justice Johnstone for a warrant for the ticket sellers arrest but he had had no introduction to him and so he called him John Doe.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30

TNHE BEST EATING STATION between \ Phoenix and Prescott is kept by Mrs. E. Byrne at Frog Tanks
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
THE SHOW.
Performance and Audience Com
 plete in All Departments.

Performance and Audience Com
 plete in All Departments. The show has been here, the Syndi- cate American Shows and Paris Hippo. drome. The parade was credita ble and the performance was better. There were not many elephants, but they were big ones. There was not a herd of camels, but what camels there were had two humps. The lions, tigers. hyenas and other carnivorous, herbiv- orous and omnivorous animals were the same as are seen in all shows Ever old and ever new.
 The joKes of the clown were we'll re- ceived, though they were not of strictly recent date. The performance in the arena was good, better than the aver age circus affords, go that taking it all around the great Syndicate of Shows and Paris Hlppodrome is better than any similar entertainment in Phoenix in recent years. The same old crowd :, but only bigger than ever, turned out, and the showmen went away with their pockets full of Salt River valley silver and determination to come back next year.
 The side show was prevalent and so were the show camp followers, Him. fam artists and army of thugs without which no great scenic and moral aggre- gation is complete. The country and the city furnished the usual quota of victims, those gentlemen who never read the newspapers; who patronize the short change expert and know to a dead certainty under which particu- jar shell the pea is. The man who could tell where the ace of hearts is was there and his tribe will ever flour ish. He won't try to tell next year; he has stepped out of the ranks but an- other knowing person will step into his place. The show was success; every thing was represented, the calliope, the chump and the liar who wouldn't give cent to see it himself but has to take the children, you know.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
THE LAST STRAW.
An EngliShman'S MonOtOnOuS
 Experience With Bilks.
He Comes to Phoenix to Take Pos- session of Non-Existent
 Domain.

r. T. Garter is young English gen. tleman who has been making 8 tour of the United States solely for the benefit which Lord Bacon says travel confers, the making of we'll informed man. He arrived in Phoenix on Sunday morning and left last night for England. His cup of information was full and some was escaping over the brim.
 He had been bled with regularity and frequency ever since he stepped of the Cunarder, Lucania, several months ago. Bleeding is something & man cannot get used to by practice, for the supply of blood is limited. Mir. Carter be- Heved the limit had been pressed yes terday morning. The last draught was not heavy one compared with some others which had been drawn from him, but it was exhaustive.
 His last stopping place before con- ing to Phoenix was Los Angeles. There he met man who said his name was Heller, P. T. Heller. The similarity of initials constituted an affinity between the gentlemen. The affinity was very convenient for MT. Heller who was temporarily without funds but was rich in expectations and real estate. He was resident of the Salt River valley and the owner of valuable tract of land eight miles northwest of Phoenix. Immediately adjoining his domains was another unoccupied ex- panse which MT. Carter could have for song and MT. Heller kindly offered to do the singing. ~
 In consideration of this prospective vocal service MT. Garter paid MT. Heher's board bill and his fare to Phe- nix. They arrived here on Sunday morning and MT. Garter says they were "booked' at the. Hotel Lemon. On Sunday night before retiring Mr. Heller told Mir. Carter to bestir himself early as they would start about 8 o'clock for his desmeane. Carter was ready long before that hour. In fact he was ready at any and all times during the night; he was ready asleep or awake, dreaming or thinking of the broad acres which the oppor- tunity of befriending man in tempo rary distress had bestowed upon. The air of his bed chamber was redolent with the perfume of orange blossoms waited eight miles across the country from his holding. The only cloud upon the roseate sky of his imagination was the apprehension of Apache raids and the scalping ot orange gatherers. pump kin huskers and other menials about the ranch.
 At 8 o'clock MT. Heller did not call l.; neither had he called at g. At 10 Mir. Garter instituted search. At Il he began to suspect that MT. Hefer was fraud and at 12 or high noon he reported the matter to the sheriff with instructions to bring Heller before a magistrate forthwith For the guidance ot that official he left written state ment of his arrangement with Heller and an accurate description, so far as 1t goes, of him. Hefer is represented to be man 5 feet inches in perpen- dicular measurement. According to his own statement he is the father of son g years old. The sheriff and his deputies spent the afternoon yesterday measuring people who seemed to be about 5 feet inches and taking the sffidavits of 9-year- old boys on the sub- ject of their relationship to Heller.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
NEW CANDY FIRM.
Arizona Confectioners May Be Sup
 piled From Phoenix.

X.
 A half interest in the new DeMers' candy factory and retail confectionery depot has been purchased by John Murray, who arrived in Phoenix a few weeks ago from Southern California, and the firm will now be styled Murray & DeMers. This coalition means the in- fusion o sufficient capital to consider ably extend the wholesale part of the business. MT. Murray is business man of experience as a caterer and confectioner as Well as travelling sales man. It will fall to him to visit the stores of all the towns of the territory where confectionery is sold and en- deavor to persuade them that they can buy better and fresher goods at lower price and at great saving of freight, be- side encouraging an infant Arizona manufacturing industry.
 To be sure Mir. Murray must for the present. until the completion of the north and south road, confne his oper- ations mainly to the southern part of the territory.
 The excellence of the quality of De- Mers' confectionery has been thor oughly tested by the people of Phoenix and not found wanting. Since the
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30

VAN CAN RESTAURANT day and O night. Game in season. Choice poultry Fresh fish every Thursday. Fresh oysters al- wayson hand. Best equipped restaurant in Arizona. A. D. Walsh. Proprietor. Tomb stone. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30

"HEN IN YUMA, ARIZONA, STOP AT
 W the Southern Pacific hotel, best hotel on the line
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
Hotels.

CILA BEND HOTEL, EATING HOUSE. THR VI best meals on the road. First-class acco- modations in every respect. PADDOCK BRos'
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30

Nn1FTON HOTEL.-Clifton, Arizona. First C class in every respect
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30

LNLORENCE HOTEL-REFITTED AND RE in neverY respect. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
Lads Duel With Penknives.

HoLLIDAYsBURG, Pa., Oct. 29.-Roy Davie and Dent Motley, two little g. year-old boys of Duncahsville, village one mile west of thls city, quarrelled and fought duel with penknives to- day. Motley drove his blade into his companion's abdomen and the little fel- lows death is expected,
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
Mrs. Cleveland to Christen It,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-Mrs. Cleve- land has consented to christen the steamship St. Louis of the Inter-na- tional Navigation company which will be launched from Cramps shipyard November 12.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30

WHEN IN BENSON STOP AT THE TRAsK w House for frst-class accommodations. No Chinese employed. MRS. L s. TRAsK,
 Proprietress.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30

HROESBECK HOTEL Stafford, Arizona 0 Good accommodations ana excellent table
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12
PLUMBER EGAN WOULDN'T STOP
Had a Permit to Lay n Sewer Pipe
ON the RnulaYard.

Mr.. Frank Edgar. a wealthy plumber and
gas filter of Central avenue, owns a large
pieco of property on Hutton street. both
sides Of the Boulevard. On March % he
was granted a permit to lay a sewer pipe
under the Boulevard to connect his prop
erty. Yesterday morning he put a cou pie
of men to work doing the job, but they had
not been at work more than an hour when
Contractor Michael Curley, who is level
ing of the Boulevard in that
neighborhood commanded the mon to quit
work. They refused to do SO and Curley
complained to Captain McNulty, stating
that no ono had a right to lay any pipes on
the Boulevard. Roundsman Richards was
sent to the scene with orders to arrest the
men If they did not stop working and take
up the pipes that they had laid. When
Richards ordered the men to leave of work
ing they showed him the permit the Street
and Water Commissioners had given
Mr.. Edgar, allowing him the privilege
to build the sewer. Richards refused
to take any hand in the case and allowed the
men to continue with their work. He took
the permit TO the station and reported what
he had lone to his superior officer, who told
him, as they had a permit to lay the pipes,
he did perfectly right. Curley was mad
cleau through and went away swearing ven
geance. He will probably get an injunction
against Edgar, prohibiting him from finish
ing the sewer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

number of cases and mentioned one. 1t was
that of a lady. Speaking concerning it, he
said:-
"She had been suffering from Bright's
disease for some time. She became e~nceinte,
and about the fourth month she suddenly be-
came blind, had commissions, and finally
went into an uremic coma. Several ply
sicians who saw her said she could not live,
and in this view fully concurred. As she
could still swallow | said that as a last re-
sort they might try Warmers Safe Cure.
They did so, and to the surprise of every
one, she recovered. She has since given
birth to a living child and is perfectly well.n
DR.. Gum said that he knows many ply
sicians who prescribe Warmers Safe Cure
regularly, and for the reason that they find
their patients, both male and female, are
benefited by it. 1t is, of course, well Known
that this great remedy is the standard pre-
paration in America, not only for all kidney
and liver and female complaints, but as a
pure spring medicine and blood purifier. No
cure ever known to the world has had such
endorsements as it has. and it stands, as it
deserves to stand, wholly upon its merits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

DR.. Gums name is a household word
throughout America. His book, entitled
'sThe Family Physician" has been used as
a standard book of reference for years DR..
Gum has made a speciality of curing people.
He uses such means as he knows and has
found out by experience will cure them. As
a result he is a great and constant advocate
of probably the leading standard remedy OF
this age. la speaking about it, he said:
81 tried this remedy over ten years ago in
q bad case of Bright's disease and the patient
got well. / tried it in other cases with
equally good results, and then wrote to the
proprietors and they sent me the formula
according to which it is made. |
nave used it in many cases since then and
the results have been all could desire. l
have seen patients recover from Brights
disease, gravel and Inflammation of the
bladder after taking Warmers Safe Cure,
even when all other remedies had failed.
DIR. Gum was asked if he would refer to
some person who had been cured by 1t. lie
refused to give names but said he had any
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12
HoBoKBN CHURCHES.
st. .Eonenh.a.

The Young Ladies' Sodality will meet tomorrow
afternoon. An election Of officers will be held.
There is a peculiar pit Or coincidence connected
Miss Kate Haverty, is soon to become the wife OF
sergeant john stanton, one OF the best sergeants in
uniform; the Vice President. who was Miss Maggie
Hilder mann, was only married two weeks ago, and
the Treasurer, Miss Maggie Trainer, now intends
sailing her bark In the sea. She refuses,
the sacred secret, know who the lucky fellow is,
but everyone'S guessing he must be awful nice,
far as Miss Haverty and Miss Trainer are concerned,
but these are secrets that will find their way out
even at that.
known just now by the 'outer circle" who are dis
cussing the news, but the Inner circle" are given to
understand that John will, In Il very few weeks
partner In q household OF his own.
The other m arriage may take occurrence inside OF q
month.
ing marriages two weeks before they take place, as
in most Catholic churches, and these two may be
performed when no one has a suspicion.
The Young Mems Society met last Tuesday even
ing and initiated three members. This society has
grown during the past year far beyond the anticipa.
our Lady of Grace.
The Holy Name Society will have a meeting to-
morrow afternoon at four o'clock.
tertainment will be given in the hall to the mem
bers of the Holy Name Society and their friends.
On Taa. that a,,, Sye sgi1pg nr tne me 7 esd 81 Ma e9 Fsv Ag s5iI1in psa'
with Charles Dougherty in the title role.
Those who were present Thursday evening at
enjoyed o rare treat. The parishioners heretofore
have been used to hearing only second class lectures
on this interesting subject. but Father Keliy's was
only rawback was the attendance. The hall was
comfortably filled. but it should have been packed.
fa The r ns1ilK Sho meet faRso e the me lseSapei society
Will be held Thursday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12
EDDIE WAUTgRs S A
popular Young Greeiavilieite Relieves
friends want TO Bury Him.

popular KOun% G"reeEavlIiefte kseiHeVes
Friends want to Bury Him.
The many friends Of Edward Wauters, a
popular young man of the Greenville sec
ton. have been shocked by the announce
ment that he has become insane. The news
of the affair was made public a few days ago,
and now much sympathy is being expressed
for the unfortunate young man. ana ms
father .'Seal" Wauters, who takes the ma
ter very much at heart.
Edward is eighteen years old, and for over
four wears he has been employed at Barr.
Dinwiddie & Company's printing shop and
bindery, where he was learning the trade.
He was a cheerful and willing lad and was
well liked by his employers and his fellow
employees. A few weeks ago the employees at
the shop began TO notice a change in young
.Eddie.a He seemed to nave lost his cheer
full disposition and became sullen and mo-
rose, but no attention was paid to the
change, as the employees thought ne had
cheerfulness. Instead of improving, how
ever, eddie became worse and be-
gan to talk strangely, One cay
last week one of the employees
found him buried beneath a huge pile OF
waste paper. He was weeping bitterly, ana
when asked why he was crying he made no
reply. His father was notified and he was
- Ak6u W Ills lO14O OA ~
avenues. When he arrived home Edward
stopped crying but still continued to act
strangely. After he had eaten his supper ne
became very violent and tried to jump out
of the window. His father was unable to
control him and a neighbor n Policeman
Never were called in to assist in preventing
Edward from carrying out his intention OF
Jumping through the window He Kicked
and rolled about on the floor and his father
and the other two men had the liveliest kind
of a time.
s0There's an undertaker's wagon at the
door, he cried, They're waiting for me-.
Don't let them take me. | won't go"
He repeated this a number of times and
each time he made q frantic struggle to
reach the window. A physician was sum
moned. and when he arrived he declared
Edward to be insane and recommended that
he be removed to a private asylum. MF.
Wauters, however, would not listen to the
plan and decided to keep his son at
he more likely to recover his
reason at home than in an asylum. h
plan has so fer proven to be advisable, as
s.Eddien has not been seized with a violent
cit for over a week. and now the family
physician has hopes that he will recover,
provided he has perfect rest and quiet for a
number of months.
One Of the employees Of the Barr-Dinwid-
die Company, in speaking about the matter
to q reporter of THE JERSEY CITY NEWS,
said:-stEddie acted very queerly for a num-
Der of weeks before he was taken homo. He
often told the employees that he was losing
his reason, but we paid no attention to this,
as we thought he was Joking. We all feel
sorry at the sad misfortune that has befalien
him. He was such a gentlemanly young
man that everybody liked him."