davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-13
Rarrs' Little Giant Pills

Are the most complete pill on the market, be-
sides being the cheapest, as one pill is a dose
and forty doses in each bottle. Every pill guar
anteed 10 give satisfaction by I. Brigham & Co =,
druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-13
Honors For Bayard.

1t is currently reported that both
Cambridge and Oxford will soon confer
honorary degrees upon ambassador Bay
ard.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-13

Keep that physician in attendance ON our
family?" exclaimed Mrs. Parvie New; never
Has he killed anybody"
No; but be had the impertinence to say that
Mr.. News blood was MISUNDERSTANDING
ton Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-13

Simpson, hear that Brown walks twenty
miles every Sunday. Wonder it doesn't wear
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-13
Have You Tried Beggs' German Salve

For Piles? Ifnot, why not? Can you afford tc
suffer longer for the sake of DC? This is the
price of the greatest salve on the market. Solo
and warranted by +. Brigham & Co., druggists
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-13
Yellow. Dried un and Wrinkled.

Is this the way your face looks? Ifso, try Besg's
Blood Purifier and Blood Maker. 1t not only
purities the blood, but renows it and gives your
face a bright, youthful appearance. Sold and
warranted by T, Brigham d Co. druggists.
Mrs. SUrongmind-Here I'm working night
and day for the advancement of woman, but I'd
like to know what use you are in the world.
Mr.. Sim working for the emancipation of
man.
Ell? HowT'.
I'm trying to make cotton cheaper"
The ideay What for?'
$50 that even the poorest man can afford
enough to stop his ears with.-New York Week
ly,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-13

Robinson-Well a man can't rest seven days a
week. Brown has a position under the city gov
ernment-Harlem Life,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-14

peadass
Sc 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-14
BIBMoTEoA "LA CORRESPONDENCE DE Pro Roo 81

-Llegad senior juez de paz; Iqu6 desgracial En-
tao nay en- "a saa pocon de persona que han vsto
los asesinos Que lnfame Juan SnPe pues " Cues
p1nI. Ali pendr6 un placer en- If 4 pie de auui
Corbel con tai de presenciar eiecuci6n.
i'm POGO de carload, Inaese Lenfan; ovidais dema.
sado pronto que Guesp1n Juan SinPena eran dos de
yuestros mejores parroquianos
Maese Aenfan qUed6se POGO cortado por la obser-
Vaclon pero 81 punto uunf6 mprudenca de posadero
exclam6:
II Vaya unos parroqulanosl E truhan de Guespn
me eya por ALA trenta frances que de SECURE no
Volver6 yer.
-lQuIen sabe--diio r6nicamente 81 iuez de paz;-
essa noehe en- cambo propocona gran ganancia por
que tenes Ia casa LENA de gente Nj en- las festas de
Orclyal han acudido mas curiosos
Durante este breve dalogo, Mr.. Lecoq habia entrado
en- la fonda recogldo de noche su cargo no era
ya lgnorado de nade Sc le recbi6 de distnta anera
cue Por "a manana cRando e habfan tornado sencamen-
to por tendero rico.
Pero Mr.. Lenfan muier. una muierona que no
necestaDa de su mardo para echar viva fuerza los
Dorrachos que no Hevaban ben repetos los bolsio Sc
dgnaron penas respondere cuando preguut6 cuanto
depa &c encogio de hombros con desprecio dijo
INada
En- cuanto salio con su saco de noche en- Ia mano
dijo al padre Plantat:
--Ahora vamos de prisa porque quiero pasar por
del pobre alcalde
Los tres apretaron 81 paso vel juez de paz agisado
por funestos presenientos guerra comba sus inquie.
tUdes exclamando;
81 hpnlera ocurrido en- casa de .Courtois auceso
grave = muerte de una DO sua bias To o sabra estes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-14

pesar de que Sc habfan apresurado estas opera
ones las iez cuando e padre Plantat conY
dados pud eron deiar Valfeuilu.
En- lugar de tomar Ell camino de por la manana, in.
tarnaronse por sendero de ravea que atravesando
Gas propiedades de Mad. Lanasco conducfan diagonal
nente al puene de herro que 10 mas corto para e
gar al hotel donde Mr. Lecoq haba deiade equpaje
Por 81 camino el anciano uez de paz dejando "a de
pensar 81 crnaen que les ocupaba ocupo tanto
de su amigo Mr. Courto1s
5Qu6 desgraca le ha podido ocurrir2-decfa-
Gracas la estupidez de crado, NADIA hemos podido
mpo diio que recibo de carta de hiia
Laurencia habfa ocasionado el ataque de Ia madre
Llegaban esto delante de Ia fonda donde diri-
gan.
En- 81 umbral de IA puerta, con Ia espalda apoyada
en 81 muro las piernas eruzadas mocet6n de apa.
1encia hercdea, subdo de color fumaba en- su pipa
1nientras hababa e1npleado del camno de hero
n que haba venido de Eyry precaamente adquirr
tcas del cr1nen ocuTIido Era 81 dueno de Ia fonda.
En cuanto percibo ~ padre Flantat exclam6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-14
HI1 VTCHI ESPANOL

Premiada con mdedallas de orc y plata en- las Expo
slciones de Barcelona Paris, Iondres, Nisa Bordeau
Marsella Edimburgo, Madrid, Bruselas Touon, etc.
CURA POSITIVAMENTE
Las Intermediates del estomago Was urinarias Y el
reunnatismo tan frecuente en- estos pases Mezclada
con vino lie 9ln sabor agradabe consttuye buen
refresco Combate los microbes del titus iebres erup
twas, amarilla palddicas; mternltentes Ell Aqua
DE INSAIS no debe faltar ningJna casa de famila
PREoIos-Caja de so botellas y pesos; una botela.
25 centavos. Sc yenden tambien medias botellas.
UNIC0 DEPOSITO
San Sebastian 81, casa de don Manuel Barrtola.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-14
I'm,

La Casata en que se exhibia el Fonografo
.en Ia Exposition Esta construida completamen
te de MADEIRA de plchipen, cepillada en- todo sus
superficies techada de zinc pudiendose desar
mar para su trasporte Las dinaensiones son
de 6x4Tnl-- Infarmardn w. G.. Latimer, San
Justo ndmero 2. S-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-14
cHARADA

En- terctra tres segteads
sc nsa bastante Ii tofto,
materia que a tener fuerza
no la ganan veinte toros.
Hace falta que Moret
prGnaa tercaG unrta pronto
aunque sea Ia dos>cuIstro
de los hombres cavilosos,
no nos de mus | tGta
con embajadas V moros,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-14
BIN SANTURCE

Sc vende una buena casa de MADEIRA, bastan.
to capaz para una familia numerosa. Sc enouentra
situada cerca lei Colejio de las Madres, frente
Ia oIlerfa de Ia yiuda de Colomer; tiene un solar
de veinticinco varas de frente, por setenta y Gin
co de fondo varias palmas de COCO; para IN
formes dirigirse dona Dolores Martinez, en- San.
turce, don Jacinto Anfosso en- la capital. 8-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-14

Lo de siempre
-iCuanto dafia por hallarme dos horss en-
u lugarl cfa carinosa,nente IN marido su
ingeHiosa esposa.
or que? preguntaba el marido neno de
grata curiosidad.
Porqne siendo 70 tu marido, eomprarfa,,
lurante esas dos sras, un hermoso traie 4 mi
auiercita
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-14

Soluci6u II Enigma de aver: 4 Mgrla Gambaro- ?
Idem Al ieroglf6co: /" De ruin ruin, quien
acomete vence
Idem a ID fuga de consonantes: No cuentes
tus pecados--ri q tus amigas:--creeran mas los
qua callas--que los que digas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-14
l.i. Carmen Torres h Brunei

ComadroRa aprobada nor IL Real UHiversi
tIad'd BaFcsleRa, son oeha a1oE de pYSCtica o.
Glicha Ciudsd, electa Titalar de la socisdad "I.a
Bsasass", ofEeea { las sehsraR sR general lof
services de su pTotssi6n. -CokERlfaE de { a.
Gis5Rta 11.-haios
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
THE TWO DAMS.

All honor to Dan Nolan! Hurrah for
him! He is Mr.. Clevclands coachman,
and when at Buzzard's Bay YESTERDAY
he saw a runaway pony in the road
dragging an upset cart he turned his
Gray Gables team to one side and let
the runaway PASS by. II he had held
his horses In the middle of the road
there would have been collision and
Mira. Cleveland and hcr babies would
have been mixed up In the resultant
debris.
But Dan was there with the reins in
his hands and he avertcl disaster. Again
we remark, Hurruh for him! Mra,
Cleveland Is not only the first lady of
the land. but she has n large share OF
the love Of the people OF this great coun-
try, and we wouldn't want anything to
happen to her for farm. We are de-
lighted to learn that she Is In such good
hands as those OF Dan. He seems to
have his presence OF mind with him at
the proper time. and to have sense
enough to know that the way 10 avoid
trouble Is To avoid 1t. Now, II Mr..
Cleveland's Dan had the same tact as
Mrs. Cleveland's Dan. we would cheer
fully hurrah for him, too.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
CAMPING OUT.

The weather has been fine for camp
ing out during the last few days. OF
course the green fields and the shady
such enjoyment, but where these are
not available and there Is no clear
stream and shady tree ut the command
of the camper, any other outdoor spot
Is preferable to the four walls Of n
close chamber, even It be only the bal
cony of fire-escape.
So thought the four young gentle
men of Jane street. who were yes
terday taken to Jefferson Market,
ment-house roof 1t was not the aspira-
ton for rural felicity that caused their
involuntary presence before the Police
Justice, however. but the means of
commissariat they had adopted. The
fresh air imparts sharpness to the ap-
petite, and the young campers out had
drawn their rations in the small morn
ing hours from the milk cans and the
early bread delivery Of the tenants of
the building. Descending through the
scuttle they had levied on the sub
sistence department OF the several
floors and had carried the food to their
camp on the roof. to be distributed
and enjoyed Mt their leisure.
Moral.-It Is all right to camp out on
roof. But forays on the milk and
bread OF the community are ofenses
punishable in a police court, and GER
tain to break UP the best regulated
CamD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
ADVANCING CIVILIZATION.

The European powers are at II again.
They are pursuing with much spirit
and energy their old habits of spread
Ing civilization and acquiring territory.
The Sultan Muley Hassan of Moroc-
co has died suddenly. Perhaps his
French cook would have entertained
strong objections to tasting the late
Sultan's soup at his last dinner.
AS soon as the death occurred Abdul
Aziz, his younger son. appeared as his
successor. But Muley Ismail, a brother
of Hassan, has been acting as his rep
rcsentative and promises to make trou-
BILE. He wants the succession himself
and II Is said that Abdul Aziz will have
to defend his throne with the sword.
Slngularly enough, France. with an
apparent presentlment of the unwhole-
some character of Muley Hassan's soup
and of the ambitious schemes for the
succession. was ready in the very nick
of time to despatch four warships to
Morocco under Admiral lie Bourgeois,
and to supplement these at short no.
tice with four ironclads under Admiral
Gadoud. France and Spain are evil
IDENTIFY in warm sympathy with the trou-
bled country, and would compassion
ately consent to divide up the Sultans
territories between them after twenty
five or thirty per cent. of the natives
had been civilized in European fashion
by bayonet and bullet.
But England must have her say.
Fearful that she may lose prestige"
in the business of civilization and ter
ritorial requirement, she hnstens to
her fleet Off the coast of Mo-
rocco, so that she may not be excluded
from a voice in the affairs of the coun-
try.
Bloody times are expected In Moroc-
co. But then what blessed thing Eu-
ropsan civilization isl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
ON TRIAL.

While the reasons Comptroller Fitch
gives for having favored the selection of
Mr.. Inman to fill the vacancy in the
new Rapid-Transit Commission are en-
tireiy satisfactory. there was really no
necessity for any explanation of his vote
at all. Mr.. Inman is n man Of practical
experience and well fitted for a member
of such n BODY.
Mr.. Inman Is, however. on trial, and II
will be necessary for him to be careful
in his action. He was a member Of the
old Commission which was such n COM
plete and lamentable failure, and he has
been closely identified with the Gould In
terests in many railroad projects.
This Is not saying that Mr.. Inman
who Is an honorable man. will not do his
full duty In the trust confided to him
and will not give his best efforts to make
real rapid-transit a success. But It Is a
reason why he should guard carefully
against exciting the suspicion that he
favors the Elevated Railroad system OF
that he will not resist from the start
any attempt-if any should be made-tc
run the new Commission as sort OF
annex to the schemes OF the Manhattan
| Railroad corporation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
MOORISH TROOPS ON A RAID.
0utrages by Abdul Aziz's Men in
Villages Near Their Camp
Kabyles Invited to q FesttvaI-French
Courier Wounded.
(By Associated Press.)


TANGIER, June lathe troubles an.
ticipated as a result Of the death OF
Sultan Muley Nissan and the proclama-
ton Of his younger son, Abdul Aziz, as
his successor, seem likely to be as SER
ious as at first apprehended. The SOL
diers of Abdul Aziz are raidlng the vii
lagos in the vicinity OF their camp and
are thereby causing n bitter feeling
against them among the tribesmen Of
the vicinity
In addition q French courier has been
attacked and wounded and the mall mat
ter intended for the foreign residents
In the interior, which he was carrying,
has been stolen. The foreign residents
are unanimous in expressing the hope
that the warships will promptly land
force Of bluejackets and marines suffi-
Client to cope with any emergency.
The Governor of Tangier has Issued
decree inviting the Kabyles to come
armed to the religious festival which is
to be held this week. Though these acts
point to trouble Of a serious nature, It
is stated that the population OF the In
terror Of Morocco is generally in favor
Of the succession OF Abdul Aziz.
GIBRALTAR. June 13-The British
gunboat. Bramble. six guns. Lieutenant
and Commander Edward H. Currey, has
started for Tangier.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
G0LDFOGLE DEMURRED.
Would Have Tried the Case OF n
Plaintiff suinr His Client

The advisabllity OF having the Consti-
tuition Convention pass an amendment
prohibiting District Court Judges from
practising. was again illustrated this
morning in Judge Goldfogles Court,
about which considerable was printed in
last Sundays World"
:. Fannie Abrahams sued her stepmother.
Fannie Abrahams. before Judge Gold.
1ogle for $40 damages for the alleged
conversion or certain Austrian bonds
father died in March. this year. he rave
the bonds to her as her dowry.
me stepmother denies this and saws
that they are a part OF the estate and
should be divided equally among all the
children. Mrs. Abrahams has eight
other children besides the stepdaughter.
the Youngest child being two months old
having been born after the fathers
aeath. Lawyer Alfred r. Jaworower ap-
Searei for the mother. and Max b.
sur Whan apPehared for the daughter.
JJaworoWer asked that 1t be transferred
to another court g"
Why" asked Judge Goldfogle. BE
cause cause replied Lawyer Jaworower,
Mrs. Abrahams Is tho same lady Who
sues the Order of the American stnr
| Tor endowment and bu-al expenses ana
tcr which Order our Honor appears as
the attorney" as
Vol, l don't see that that is anv
reason why this case should not be tried
o',9te me. said Judge Goldrogle
Nlltr some arguing however Iawyer
iaworowcr's motion was granted and ,he
| case was sent to the Second DJstrict
| Court for trial June 81 'i'e'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
To Foot Stockings.

Here Is a good way to foot stockings.
Taking the worn-out sock. fold 1t ON
the seam. and where the heel p,erees
into the leg begin to cut, and keeping
half way between the two edges cut
on the under part: then cut open the
Leei seam and spreading out the Fart
cut away from the sticking make a pa.
per pattern from which to cut out 4
new bottom Of cloth.
Fold this together IN the middle ana
stitch together the rounded edges for a
new heel: then unfolding, stitch the
new bottom into the stocking, holding
the former towards you. as on account
Of the room for seam and shrinkare.
which. Of course, was allowed in cutting
the pattern. 1t will be larger than the
stockings. Woollen or cotton stockings
past wearing should not be thrown
away. as often one pair is useful In
mending another.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
The Days of Worship.

To the Editor:
SO many people have asked the meaning Of
Sabbath day. The meaning Ia I'm heaven tGen-
esis. H.. 2-2 forever in perfection" Sunday In
the Bible: The Lords day. or the nrst Of the
week. was the day to be observed for the re-
membrance OF the death by all Christians There
are many other scriptures which bear this fact
out, that the early disciples observed the nrst
day OF the week as the Lords day. instead Of
the Jewish Sabbath We are not under law but
under grace. 1t the custom to meet not on
the seventh day, but the eighth day (see
Acts. Xxx. Z: st. John. *, 2s-2s l. Corinthians,
xvi, Q: Revelations, L., 10-20). Send It unto the
seven churches, which In New York. Times
Of worship or set days Of the week observed In
religious services every day Of the week: Chris
tians. Sunday CMicah, ", Sis: st. John, H..
lid; Greeks Monday Revelations, H.. II; Ro-
mans, X, 1i-15); Persians, Tuesday Daniel. ".
2s); Assyrians, Wednesday isaiah, xxxvii.. ss) /:
Egyptians. Thursday Genesis. xii. bS: Turks,
Friday (Acts. VIII. 1850: Mahometans, Friday
Amos ". 2G; Jews Saturday (st John. ",
l6-i7; Acts, xv., 2D.
sHIGGAION, Stamford. Conn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
Cheap brown Hosiery.

New York Is the place to buy leather
color stockings. Beautiful French
made. Isle thread goods are selling at
45 cents. to match any brown shoe on
foot. and, incidentally. that is the way
selections are made. Clerks have gotten
over being surprised when the customer
takes a pair of stockings from the
counter, stoops over and brings the
goods and her toes together. The
brazen up-to-date female puts her foot
ON the seat to get the desired shade
and lose the respect of every critic In
sight. The finest Isle threads have
been sold this season for so cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
Picking n Husband.

For mans birth look to his linen
and finger nails, and observe the in
Elections Of his voice. For his tastes,
study the color of his ties, the patterns
and hang Of his trousers. his friends
and his rings-if any. For his pro-
pensities, walk round and look carefully
at the back Of his head, and, remember.
girls never to marry a man whose neck
bulges ever so little over his collar. II
you want a successful man see that
he has a neat foot; he will move quick
er. get over obstacles faster than q
man who falls over his own toes and
trips up other folks with 'em, too. For
his breeding, talk sentiment to him
when he Is starving and ask him to
carry q bandbox down the public street
when you've just had a row. To test
his temper. tell him his nose 10 a little
on one side and you don't like the way
his hair grows-and II that won't fetch
him nothing will.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
LETTERS.

INT eohsmr - OPEN 10 everybody wAo hds q
complaint 10 make. 07ieroNee 10 renfffdfs, t'or.
nation 10 oire, a subjea 9 oensraf fnferea 10 de-
cus or a public sr~oe 10 acRnoredoe. and rjfo
can Put ne idea into u" a'on 100 vords Long
letters cannot be prtn,od.l
This Cook Knows How to Roast"
To the Editor:
would wager my very life that the being
who signs himself "Chump'' and speaks In such
derogatory terms OF men who can cook Is hlU-
self a little, weakened faced, cigarette Ing
corner loafer I can cook. and. II necessary.
keep house, and I am not ashamed Of II. am
a better man physically. mentally and morally
than "Chump'' ever was or ever Will be. IL
there were fewer such as he in the world
there would be fewer unhappy families in this
and other large cities I have been a soldier.
and lived for many years upon the plains where
woman was unknown. did my own cooking,
and lived and grew fat. but suppose "Chump"
and men like him would have laid down and
starved rather than disgrace 90 Themselves over
spit" or Dutch oven" lie don't know what
use in the world man can be who happens to
know how to cook. And I would like to know
what use a man is in the world II he cannot
cook II he ever gets few feet away from his
mothers door. / dare say that "Chump'' Is
now living In pomp (New York styie-furnished
room and an oil stove). and that his wife does
washing to support him. And what time he Is
not loanng in some corner saloon he is at home
abusing his wife c. A. MUNsoN.
2lS East Seventeen street, city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-13
The GREAT PLAGUE IN CHINA.
Same Disease That Visited Lon
don in the 10th Century.
Broke Out in Canton and Has
Spread to Hong Kong.
(By Associated Press.)


VANCOUVER, B. c., June 1s.-The
most important news brought by the
Empress Of Japan is of the alarming
spread of the virulent plague that first
appeared In Canton at the end of April.
The plague is similar to the great plague
In London in the sixteenth century, and
Is carrying Off large numbers of VIC
Tins. 1t soon spread to Hong Kong, APP
pearing there In May. 1t Is chiefly con-
fined to the Chinese. The plague has
Daralyzed business to large extent,
as the leading steamship lines refuse to
take either passengers or cargo from
Hong Kong. The symptoms of the dis
ease are as follows
Without warning, in the shape of a
chill, there is sudden attack Of fever, ris-
Ing to D5 degrees or over. Severe headache
Is accompanied by stupor. In twelve or
twenty-four hours a gandular swelling
occurs in the neck or armpit increasing
to the size of an egg. With or without
the decline of fever the patient sinks
into a condition of coma and dies at the
end Of twenty-four or forty eight hours.
II six days Is reached recovery is possi-
BILE. The Canton correspondent Of Hong
Kong paper under date OF May s, says:
Scarcely house has not some one
dead. The plague commenced in the
Mahomedan quarter. and 100 cases are re-
ported daily, One man stationed at the
Ing to drop cash into a box each
time e coffin passed him. At P. M. he
baskets or we're wrapped in pieces Of
mating and buried. From this district,
where the dirt Is worse and houses most
crowded. IT. spread to the suburbs and
has reached the country. and the people
who fled here, from the city have no.
where to go.
Idols are being worshipped in an ex-
past few months. people are forbidden
to reckon, and the new year was be-
Years sounds were kept up, and amid
| so much ghastliness an attempt at out
ward adornment and gayety was APP
parent 1t Is impossible to ascertain
the number Of deaths. Officials try to
suppress the facts. At the largest char
table (native) dispensary a notice at
the door states that UP to date 1900
collins have been given away. This Is
far below the actual number used"