davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-16

FTeron detenidos aver por la policfa en- esta
Capital los indivfduos Agapito Ramirez, DOR he.
rir Pedro Mangual, que fuG curado en- eli Guar
to de Socorros; Jose Mariana por maltrato de
obra 4 Ines Ojeda; Marcelipo Lopez, por haber
cortado la cola dos caballitos del Garrousell,
ocupandosele una navajo, y Pedro VelAzquez,
por escandalo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-16

Duraute el mes pr6ximo pasado ha prestado
e! Cuerpo de Vigilancia, Seguridad Orden Pd
o1co de esta Isla, 725 servIcios entire aprehen-
stones Veahcadas, detenciones auxilios CON
ducci6n de presos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-16

El artesano don Jose NJ. Martinez encontr6
aver en- la Gale de La Luna deposit6 en- esta re-
dacciSn una lave grande de hierro. Ell que la
haya perdido, puede pasar recoierla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-16

Bien merece leerse y estudiarse el siguiente
artfculo que sin galas de ret6rica, pero diciendo
verdades indiscutibles, publica EI Erportaaor de
Nueva-Y ork:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-16
NOTARTA

La que era de Don Juan Ramon de Torres es ahora
del Lcdo Don Jose Agustn de Ia Tore Sc haIa esta
blecida en- la cae do Ia FOrtaleza casa ndmero A. HO
ras de ofcinas de l2y de a s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-16
FRANCISCO R. DID GOENAGI
MEDICO-CIRUJANO

DEL AsILo DE BENEFIoENCIA Y MANICoMIo
Ofrece sus servicios al pdbiico, calle de San
ndmero 30 I5:1
Evening star., 1894-02-03
MEMS SOCIETY CLOTHES.
What They should Wear When The,
Go Out on Pleasure Bent.
From the New York World

From the New York World.
Women generally know how to dress
themselves and their children for most Of
the "fun9tons" of society. But they are
often sRely perplezed as to how their hus-
bands should be attired. Beyond In owing
that men should not wear evening clothes
before o'clock, their ideas on masculine
garb are vague. And. as they frequently
have to decide the question OF what their
lords and masters shall wear it would be
wise for them to read. mark, learn and in
wardly digest the following. facts:
At . o'clock weddings, known as morning
weddings-which are about the only carly
festivities to which a man can be dragged
the bridegroom wears dar,k-3tripel trousers,
double-breasted frocl coat. undresse1 pearl-
gray gloves. white four-in-hand, tall hat and
big boutonniere. The ushers are similarly
attired, and the masculine wedding guests
who aim to be correct, wear clothes of the
same general fashion. though. of course. the
style Of their ties. gloves and boutcrneras
is not prescribed by law. At all fasnionable
morning affairs this uniform, with some in
dividual variations, is correct.
In the evening, of course, evening clothes
are necessary. This season prescripes a
three-button, plain shirt front, a straight
stand-up collar either 4 black cloth waist
coat or a double-breasted, four-buttone,l
white one. No jewelry is worn. and pearl
gray gloves, stitched with black, are con-
sidered in best taste, as are patent leather
shoes.
Evening star., 1894-02-03
SHE DIDN'T HAVE THE CAR FARE
But She Had sIIO saved Up and Kept
Ii I'm the House.

Women are curious creatures" said one
married man TO another
You say that with the air OF one who
has made an original discovery"
We'll, i mean about money"
They had been talking about money. says
the New York World, and which was the
best policy: To make your wife your bank
er and draw enough every day to last you
till you got home again, or to allow her SO
much every week to run the house with
Married men always get to talking about
that problem sooner or later.
About money they are curious creatures.
as sure as you're a foot high. I give my
wife my wages and she gives me whatever
money 1 want She has the responsibility
Of saving and she feels IL to be a very
mighty responsibility. When she makes up
her mind to save $40. that $40 is as good as
gone out Of the world. The grocer must
wait and the doctor never did have any
right to his money, at least not until after
that particular SO bill is In the bank. When
we lived in Brooklys We opened an account
moved TO Harlem and of course IL wasn't
SO handy to get over with the money. Tho
missus kept saving till she had sl10 laid by.
You ought to put that money in the
bank / told her. Somebody will climb
in by the dumb-waiter and steal that SliA
and then you'll feel sorry
~ know it,
"'well why don't you bank it?'
81 didn't have the car fare
"Now. isn't that a woman for all Ii
world?'
Evening star., 1894-02-03
The .sTrOlleY EOOf.V

From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Hes got the trolley foot" is the latest
expression. Fifty per cent of the motormen
on the newly opened electric lines are atIiict-
ed with the new malady. and can be seen
limping and hobbling about as though they
were suffering from acute rheumatism.
1t seems that the new-fangled alarm gong
on the trolley cars is responsible for it all.
As everybody has noticed by this time, the
alarm gongs, instead Of being pulled by a
string. as on the cable cars, are rung by
means of button in the floor of the plat
FORM which the motorman presses with his
right foot Now, 1t does not take much
pressure to set the tin-pan gong rafting
but the exertion brings new muscles into
play and after the first two or three days
on the new cars many of the motormen
were so afflicted with stiffness and soreness
in the right foot and ankle that when they
came to leave the cars at the end of the
route they found some difficulty in walking.
The malady was promptly dubbed 1.-THE troll
ley foot" by the other employees. and prom
ises to become epidemic when the electric
lines are extended all over the city, OF
course the soreness soon wears off as the
muscles of the foot and ankle become Injured
to the strain upon them.
Evening star., 1894-02-03
LANGUAGE OF ANIMALS.
They Know How to Warn One An
other of Danger.

From Forest and Stream.
During the past fall. while hunting with
rife for squirrels in the heavy timber, 1
have at different times noticed that both
birds and mammals seem to have several
ways of warning others, not only of their
own kind, but also of different species, of
the presence of a supposed common enemy.
In fact, the practice might be called the
warning system of animated nature
AS an Illustration. suppose the hunter to
be going stealthily through the woods or
quietly seated upon stump or fallen tree,
and while there to be seen, as he is almost
sure to be- by some of the sharp-eyed little
wood folks Now suppose the little thing
has before been giving out some notes
or sounds peculiar to it's species All at
once those sounds will be changed to others
having a. different cadence from those at
first given. or as the hunter has discovered
the sounds may quickly cease, or even If
the little thing was quiet before some sharp
note of danger will often take the place
of it's stiffness. and other mammals and
birds in the immediate vicinity will under
stand the warning and take up the signals,
until nearly every animate thing for quite
a distance around will be apprised of the
danger. Then for a while they will act
with the utmost discretion until confidence
is restored, when the wood life will re-
ment of the hunter again produces the
same phenomenon. How far beyond the
commencing point these danger signals
are kept up or extended one may be un-
able to discover, but / should Judge by
what / have observed that they extend in
all directions beyond gunshot distance.
Should any one, either with or without
a gun, while in the woods where wild life
Is plenty, take note of this system of eau
tionary cries he would find it very inter-
esting and instructive.
Among the causes that lead to the detec-
tion by animals of a person when still
hunting there is one that he seldom OF
ever thinks about which is the effect the
sight of his shadow has upon them es-
pecially when the sun is low. No matter
how stealthily one may be going along OF
how carefully he may be concealed behind
a tree. or even be seated, his long telltale
shadow when lightly moving may be a
greater cause Of the non-appearance OF
game than he is aware Of.
Still another cause, which, of course
cannot be obviated much. is the appear
ance of the face and hands in contrast
with the clothes of the gunner or with
surrounding objects. That often attracts
the attention of animals, but more espe-
ctally is their attention attracted by the
movements Of the hands while manipulate
ing the gun. One cannot help but notice
should he occasionally take look behind
him, when quiet in the woods how near
squirrels and other animals will come up
to him from that direction. while in front
he will see none of them, thus showing
the face and with surrounding objects
has more to do with making the hunt other
than successful one than many sunners
are aware of.
Evening star., 1894-02-03
SOME MASCULINE AFFECrATIoNs.
The Idiotic Stare, the Walking stick,
Evening Tie and NOnchalance.
From the New York Sun

From the New York Sun.
IL Is said on excellent authority that the
idiotic stare is still in favor among the OK
otic youth of swelldom, and any fashion-
able young man who cannot learn how TO
aoStract every atom of expression from the
copntenance and look on vacancy with an
expression of imbecility cannot belong TO
the select coterie or hold rank in the inner
circles.
There are other important matters which
must be carefully committed il one desires
to be in the van of fashion The first Of
these relates to the walking stick. ana This
involves perhaps the most serious responsi-
bility. For the stick must be left at home
when going to business to church or to
make calls The reason of the latter by
law is that. in the language of the stick,
to call upon young lady while carrying a
cane implies that the caller is on sufficient
ly intimate terms to look in on her casual
iy any time. What finer subtlety than this
is to be found in the intricacies of fem
mime etiquette!
Then there is a fixed and immutable l.w
governing the carrying of the cane. The
correct style Is to hold 1t at an angle of al
degrees, with the ferrule uppermost and
thing no man could possibly discover for
himself, for the unsophisticated would rat
urally carry his stick with the point to the
ground. and In so doing stand revealed as
uninitiated in the supreme refnement of
etiquette.
No man with a particle of self-respec,
would wear a made-up evening tie, and as
some men find 1t quite impossible to learn
to tie the bow themselves there has sprung
up new industr. for women. A Young
woman In London has taken up the unique
caiiing or going about from house to house
tyins the neckgear Of distraught bachelors.
who cannot do 1t for themselves. The Gus
tom VIII probably be introduced on this
side along with the other English quirks.
Let no man In his conceit assume that
"nen panrora opened her casket women
monopolized all the vanity.
besides, II isn't good form to be crit
ica!. nonchalant benevolence, superior
ana patronizing. is the latest mode. and IL
Is not good form to be caustic or pessi-
mistic any more.
Evening star., 1894-02-03
A Thfrty.FOOt Icicle.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.

Frun the san Francisco Chronicle.
The fcicle at the Rocking Stone Tower is
an experiment intended to show how Truckee
might get up some attractions for tourists.
1t is now thirty feet high and four feet in
diameter. A thousand lesser iccles cling to
the timbers which form the frame work.
There have been only a few cold nights, but
the spectacle Is already worth trip to the
tower. 1t is believed that the cold nights
in January Will build up a mass of ice fifty
feet In height and twenty feet in diameter.
stream of water plays on the icicle at all
times when the thermometer shows freez-
Ing weather. Few Californians have ever
seen large icicle. and tourists would go
int ecstasies over such one as could be
formed in Truckee.
Evening star., 1894-02-03

Paine's celery compound today sustsins the
strength Of thousands Of hard worked am
women who cannot take vacations, and feel the ef-
fects Of the unnatural demands made upon their
strength and nervous energy.
Paine's celery compound is the greatest blood
and remedy that has in the history Of
medicine cine within the reach Of plain. hard
working people.
Hon. George F. Morse. Of the most promi-
of the governors council OF Massachusetts,, n
Evening star., 1894-02-03
A VIGOROUS POLICY.
One True Source Of Personal Force and
Courage.
tremendous Capacity for Accomplishing Work.
Vigorous Digestion and Calm Nerves ACCOMPLISH
Au---Paines Celery Compound Remedy that
Does the World Good
Does the World Good

The admiration accorded certain public men Is
due to their splendid moral courage
Great moral courage and determination are i'm
possible without a sturdy digestion, q healthy
liver, and vigorously nourished nervous system.
No one can imagine a Reed Hill, Cleveland. Rus.
SELL or any great champion OF his party in parlia.
mentary debate with a badly nourished brain. a
weak digestion, and shaky nerves. Only the
healthy man whose organs are doing their dutv Is
Evening star., 1894-02-03

nrm, convincing magnetic, courageous.
man Of ideas needs sound health to carry them
out, and a clear. cool brain is better than a shaky
one, however brilliant. The who work
long hours under pressure win success and fame or
failure depends oftener on strong stomach,
healthy system and plenty Of reserve force
than great intellectual power.
Be well. Get rid OF liver and kidney weakness.
Paine's celery compound will take away the sickly,
depressed, unambitious feeling that comes with
Evening star., 1894-02-03
The Good Old Times.
From Puck.

From PUCK
Dryasdust-The bankers OF ancient ven-
ice stood in the market place with their
money spread out on a bench before them,
just like those fruit peddlers OF today
Mulhooly-Moy! Moy! Phwat a foine
place that town must 'av' been fur police
men,
Evening star., 1894-02-03
A Bachelors Problem.
From Life.

From Life.
How to keep in favor with eleven girls =
twelve hundred dollars a year. with rosss
at 8 q dozen
Evening star., 1894-02-03
DEATH ON THE RAIL
Al Amazing Number of Casualties
During the Year.
4 TREMfIas1UO i2HY OF EhPLOYrS
SJhst Should s'e Done to Lessen
Their Danger.
TIE CAe-COvPHER Law

" ATTEMPT Is TO
be m.-de by certain
railways to secure
from this Congress
the repeal of the So
called "car-coupler
law" which was
signed by President
Harrison March 2,
1898. This measure
was designed to miti-
gate the wanton and
wholesale sacrifice of
the lives of employees
on the iron roads of
Evening star., 1894-02-03


ladys doin ESPECIALLY when she's handy
with revolver
mo nonsense. now." said Miss Abigail
with dignity.
BEG pard'n, MIN; no offense, I hope. I
only meant to say that l took to burglary
because L enjoy it. I'm not one of the
snlVe.ihs KIND, anyhow. I'm a burglar,
and IN proud of it,"
You haven't much to be proud of to-
night, said Miss Abigail, sharply.
ON, the nights not over yet, said the
burglar, easily. i've got out O worse fixes
than this"
Miss Abigail began to be a little uneasy.
L won't have any nonsense" she said alb
ruptly.
Don't be disturbed" said the burglar,
reassuringly. II won't hurt you"
Il should think not!' RESPONDED Miss
Abigail, Indignantly.
But 1 mean to get out Of this scrape, -
said the burglar. Il don't mean to do any
thing that Will bring me into the electricity
chair, mum; but I'm goin' to get away
Miss Abigail said no more, but she be-
came impatient for the appearance Of the
maid. She rang the bell again.
Footsteps came along the hall, and there
was knock at the door.
Come in!' said Miss Abigail in tone Of
great relief.
stood speechless surveying the group OF
two-the man facing the wall, and Miss
Abigail sitting on guard with lantern and
revolver.
Lucinda" said Miss Abigail, light the
gas"
But" the maid began.
Light the gas" repeated her mistress
Lucinda found match, and in a moment
more the rays of the lantern were lost in
the general illumination.
Now" said Miss Abigail, this man is a
robber-a burglar"
OH shrieked the maid.
Don't be silly!' said Miss Abigail, i'm
patiently; but listen He has a revolver
in his right-hand pocket"
III you please, m remarked the burglar
cant you let me give you the revolver?
MY arms are so stiff that /"
"Silence!" broke in his cantor ..Tba,
Will come in good time. AS I said Lucinda
he has revolver and We must get It, You
go over and take it out of his pocket, and
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-06

MULLs, India lawns, and crepons IN
endless variety at 7. G. Webber'e,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-06
They sWoRE OFF.
When He Resumed His Little Vice, She
Took Up With Her Own.

When He Resumed His Little Vice, She
Took Up With Her Own.
a prominent young man of this city
has been an inyeterate cigarette smoker
for several years past, and he indulged
in the habit to such an extent that it
was injuring his health. He has a girl
of whom he thinks all the world, and
it's case of vice versa This young
lady has very good complexion, but
Jas an inordinate love for the use of
powder, which habit the young man de-
tests as heartily as she does his cigarette
habit. They finally agreed that each
would swear off, the one from using
powder and the other from smoking
cigarettes
1t was hard work for the young man,
but every time he hungered for wad
of nicotine his mind pictured the form
of his fair one parading down street
with her face looking like a pan of
dough, and he desisted. This went on
for several weeks, and each was remark
ing how much better the other was
looking, but the old craving for the cof-
fin nail came upon the young man once
more, and one day last week he broke
over He thought no one would ever
find it out, but he was seen, the news
was carried to the girl, and she pre-
pared to get even.
They were to go to see a certain popu-
lar comedian the last night he was here
and the young man called with cab
The young lady was at the door, her
face closely mufied, and in her hand
the bouquet that cost him So. Arrived
ct the opera house, they were entering
the door when the young man turned
to speak to the fair one by his side. Oh,
that facet She had smeared it with
powder until it had been necessary to
cut eyeholes. 1t was frightful He
stopped care you going in looking like
that?"
"Just as you say" was the response
well, say no. I'm not travelling
with freaks now. Well go back home. "
And they did. 1t cost him SO, there
were two vacant seats at the opera
house, but the young man has not
smoked any cigarettes since. Indian
apolis Sentinel.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-06
The Night For Sleep.

Man, in common with most Of the
animal creation, has accepted the plain
suggestion of nature that the approach
of night should imply a cessation of eff
fort If he ignores this principle, his
work is done against inherited habit
and so far with additional fatigue. 1t
follows, too, that he must use artificial
light and sustain its combustion at the
cost of his own atmosphere. Naturally,
therefore, when he does rest, his relief
is not proportional to his WEAKNESS.
As in many cases, however, sensation
is not here the most reliable guide to
judicious practice. Established custom
affords far truer indication of the
method most compatible with healthy
existence. The case of the overworked
and the invalid lends but deceptive
color to the argument of the daylight
sleeper. In them excessive waste of It's
sue must be made good, and sleep, al,
ways too scanty, is at any time useful
for this purpose.
For the healthy majority, however,
she old custom of early rest and early
waking is certain to prove in future, as
returns of longevity and common expert,
ence alike -s.---y that it has-nroy Is
past, most conducive to health aIidse y
life. London Lancet.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-06

A NEW and elegant line of bedroom
suits just In and for sale cheap st the
Gates Furniture store.
NEWLY married people wishing tc
start housekeeping, can get a fit-oui
in furniture cheap at the Gates Furni-
ture Company's store,
LADIES' white waists, an elegant as
sortment, just in at T. G. Webber's.
a CARLOAD Champion machine ex.
tras arrived at G. d, Glaciers. Call
and inspect same.
THE styles and finish of the Taylor
Bros. Co. stock of Glassware and Crock
cry are as unapproachable as in their
wonderfully low prices, Ladies' it is
the place to supply your wants in this
line.
FAMILY washing at lowest rates.
Work guaranteed. Will call for clothes.
Leave orders corner N and Sixth
streets.
A COMPLETE stock of extras for
Champion, Mccormick, Wood, White
ley, Deering and Buckeye machines at
G. D. Glaciers.
WAN VooRH1s & Co.. dodyeing. :,
cleaning and repairing. Centre street
first door west of old tithing house. /
LADIES should wear bust supporters.
They are much cooler than corsets.
You can find them in all sizes at Ir-
vine u Barney's.
THE greatest of all slaughter sales of
GUNNER goods at the New York Cash
Store.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-06
When Travelling

whether on pleasure bent, or business
take on every trip bottle of Syrup Of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and
effectually on the kidneys, liver and
towels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms OF sickness. For sale
in SOC. and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Syrup Co. only.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-06

a NEW line of crepons just in at T
G. Webber's.
BATHING excellent at the Genev;
Resort.
EVERY lady wants a erepon dress
Some of them look very pretty, ana
some do not. If you wish it to look
beautiful, you can get the finest quail
ties and the most exquisite shades al
Irvine & Barney's.
CALL at Van voorhis & Cos. for all
kinds of dyeing.
FROM s1.00 up received on savings
deposits.
]. r. TwELVEs. Cashier.
FARRER BROS. & Co.'S, stock of dress
goods is more complete than ever be-
fore.
SILKS, silks, silks, from 35 cents up
wards, at I. g. Webber's.
AMBRosEN the rtailor j making
speciality of cleaning and repairing.
Corner J and twelfth streets
The only place in town to get first
lass ice cream and cakes is at the
elite bakery, opposite postoffice.
Persons wishing saving done, such
IS posts, lumber, etc, can get accom-
modated at the Nickel planning mills.
Provo.
BEST sugar, IL pounds for 500, SIS so |
per sack at ?, P. Hindmarsh's.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-06

DEPUTY UNITED STATES MARSHAL,
Major Berry, returned today from
Ogden. He says there is not one word
of truth in the Tribune'5 sensational
story about Marshal Brigham having
been lifted out of the way of the rioters
by vigorous clutch of the ears, nor of
Captain Fowler having been roughly
treated by the mob. He says there
were 900 rioters and twenty-six dep
uties. OF course the deputies could do
nothing to which the mob objected.
The major says he is convinced from
what he did see that they are all armed,
but 10 pistol or gun was exhibited.
He says the treatment of the deputies
was perfectly respectful but they sim
ply put their hands to the backs of the
officers and moved them wherever they
pleased. The whole population of
Ogden from the mayor down seemed to
be in active sympathy with the mob.
Not single policeman ever put in an
appearance. Berry says the strikers
have simply got the field and if there is
any change in it the United States will
have to take hand. This lot differs
vastly from those who figured as aeal-
ers few weeks since. These are men,
not tramps and spiritless beggars.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
and do not purge pain or grippe. Sold
by all druggists,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-06
Priesthood Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
priesthood of Utah stake will be held
in the Provo meeting house cn Sat
urday, July 9TH, at 10 O'Clock a, m.
A. o. SNIooT,
DAVID JOHN,
EWD. PARTRIDGE,
Stake Presidency.