davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-07

Con m enfrlamisnto. estornudo slipieza ea
tEfo; psro sabe cuandO conclUye nj como aeaha
iPor 10 General se presto poca atenci6n los cataEI os
Veces o a mueftel Ror convene estaE preVs
Arizona republican., 1894-09-28
was prevented only by good luck from
resulting seriously.

was prevented only by good luck from
resulting seriously.
The bridge across the canal on Fourth
street is worse than impossible. All
summer gaping and growing hole has
been permitted to exist in the northern
approach, threatening every holse
which has crossed it. The hole cannot
be observed from the south side until
one is on the bridge.
A ten-mule team hauling three wagon
loads of barley for the new railroad
camp attracted some attention on
Washington street yesterday morning.
Redmond Toohey followed in a buggy
and said that he would add four mules
after leaving town making it a fourteen
muller, and that the load contained 22,-
900 pounds. He shipped another load
later in the day making 5000 pounds
in all.
Last night as Mrs. E. E. Prowell and
another lady were driving down Wash
bit the horses heels and the horse be-
gan running and kicking, and a
serious runaway was threatened.
Geo. Mcdonald, who was standing on
the side of the street. ran out and
Jumped into the rear of the vehicle and
Selling the lines managed to stop the
horse without any further damage.
The following transfers of real estate
were yesterday entered for record Mrs.
B. Ullman to A. Redewill the west
half of lot block 3S, Mesa, 5000, Henry
Wickenborg to Santa Fe, Prescott &
Phoenix railway, right of way, 81 900.
A. E. Pierce and wife to Lewis Witzler,
Sc 4,sw Il sec. "a, tip 2 n, e,
81 1000. Simon Novinger to NJ. E. Col
Inns lot 10, block 40, Capitol addition,
Goldman & Co. to SIS. Green, lot %
and %, block G, University addition,
$3.50.
| N. Hudson, a prosperous ranchman
living northeast of the city. has won
derfully prolific pear tree. At the
usual season this year it bore a heavy
crop of choice pears, and instead OF
lying up for recreation it at. once pro-
ceeded to raise other crops which are
now in different stages of approaching
maturity. Some of the pears are as
large as hen eggs, and fro this size
they descend in size to blossoms. Mr.
Hudson is anxious to learn the name OF
the variety, that he may plant more
trees of the same kind.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-28
PERSONAL.

Messrs, G. L. Hall and W. A.
Kimball came down from Goldfeld
yesterday.
R. H. Green arrives on the train this
morning after somewhat lengthy bus
mess trip to Illinois.
Among the southside visitors in the
city yesterday were E. G.. Frankenb berg,
Chas. Taylor and R. A. Daggs.
G. E. Lewis of the Golden Eagle
stables, returned yesterday morning
from short vacation on the coast.
There were registered at the Lemon
hotel yesterday: H. O. Eatherton and
A. B. Grow, Merlin, Or; R. Sham berg,
Los Angeles.
Mrs. E. GAM and family will return
this morning from summer on the
coast. Mr.. GAM went out to Maricopa
last night to meet them.
Patrick Farron of the Mammoth
mine, came down from Goldfeld yes
Arizona republican., 1894-09-28

terday. He will return this morning
accompanied by Wanda Secrest.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday
were: G. H. Morehouse and G. C.
Carpenter, Ell Paso; VIM. Owens. M.
D., Cincinnati, o.; Jake Henry. Ken
lucky.
General Freight and Passenger
Agent Morehouse of the Santa Fe, ar
rived in town Yesterday. He was &C.
companied by G. G. Carpenter, travel
ing agent.
Arrivals at the Gregory house yester-
day: Lewis Witzler and wife. Arthur
Witzler and Edwin Witzler, Fort Col
Inns, Colo. John Ward, Oroville, and
Frank Moore, California.
Lewis Witzler and family yeste rday
arrived from Grand Junction, Colo.
Mr.. Witzler has recently purchased
from A. E. Pierce, of Denver, valuable
ranch about six miles north of Phoenix
and will make the valley their home.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-28
$1,000 DAMAGES.
Different Debts Collected in Differ.
ent WayS.

I'll 81 CIl OSOlS SOllSCIO0 III LII 81 -
ent Ways.
Manuel Darlington, a minor, BY his
next friend his mother Mrs. Laura
Pierce, yesterday began suit for
damages against Kimball & Lewis. of
Mesa city and Goldfeld for malicious
prosecution and false imprisonment. The
damages are named at 81 900.
The complainant was arrested here
about two weeks ago by Constable
Lewis, of Mesa, who is brother to one
of the defendants. Darlington was de-
tanned at the Jail here all night and was
taken to Mesa the next day and thrown
into Jail where he was kept one day
and released without further prosecu-
ton or the appearance against him of
the persons at whose instance he was
arrested. The charge upon which he
was arrested was defrauding Kim ball &
Lewis of board bill amounting to $35.
The complaint in the damage case
states that the item for which Darling
ton was indebted was not board but
whisky an item for the collection OF
debt for which it was never contem-
plated that the machinery of the crimi-
nal law should be set in motion.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-28

QUEEN VICTORIA, who was once a
skillful archer, is now dean of one of
one of the Oldest guilds of bowmen in
Europe.
THE sultan of Turkey has ordered that
no newspapers be published until the
afternoon, so the censors will not have
to forego their morning nap in order to
supervise them.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-28
What Strangers Say.

Strangers coming into Phoenix and
taking their first ride out North Central
avenue are almost invariably con-
strained to exclaim as they pass Simms
addition: "What a beautiful spot
What an ideal place for home and SO
near town, only half mile to Wash
ington street and reached by this beau
tiful wide shady well sprinkled drive
way" The Simms addition always
evokes enthusiasm.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-28

For general house cleaning, window
washing, address ]. W. Williams, cor.
ner 18th Avenue and Jackson Street.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-28

Send US rs cents in stamps and we
will mail you THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,
for six months. No better way to learn
all about the Great Salt River valley
and its unparalleled climate and re-
sources.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-28

The L. W. Blinn Lumber company e
Office and yard is now located one block
south of Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-28

The new Lamson Academy and Bust
ness college open Sept. 8. Boarders &C.
commodated.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-28

"The Dairy" is synonymous with good
cooking, polite attention and the best
pastry in the city. Hard work and a
desire to please has placed us where we
are, and where we intend to stay-in
the lead.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-28
DIR. Stroud, eye, ear. nose and throat
At the Opera House.

Miss Nelson on account of her large
number of pupils has removed her
studio from the ellison block to the
opera house, where she will be every
day after Tuesday, Sept. IS, from 9 a.
m. to p. m. Singing class meets every
day.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-28

If you don't read The REPUBLICAN
you don't get the news.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-28

For rent-A large we'll furnished from
room at 240 W. Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-28

invites inspection, and that especially
the case with our card which tells you
the proper place to purchase drugs and
medicines. They are the preservers Of
health, and what effects your health is
of vital moment. Never be Indifferent
about your medicines, but be sure that
they are carefully compounded by COM
petent pharmacists, All our drugs are
pure, fresh, and potent, and every pre-
scription compounded by us is correctly
and conscientiously prepared. Besides
drugs and medicines we also carry a
complete line of toilet articles and per.
fumery.
c. ESCHMAN & co.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-28

Fall goods now arriving. Gillet
not only the best pants cutter, but
makes stylish, well-ftting suits.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-28

Remember the free opening Of the
dancing class Monday evening, Oc-
tober L.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-28

A gentle fresh mich COW for sal
cheap. Inquire this office.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-28

Ladies' hairdresslng and shampooing
Corner First avenue and Jefferson st.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-28

DIR. D. M. Purman, diseases of women
Arizona republican., 1894-09-28
Mistake.

Mistake.
A large stock of wooden goods were
delivered to G. K. Smith, our mer-
chant tailor, which proved to belong to
a Smith in the tailoring business at
Portland, Ore. Mr.. Smith telegraphed
to Detmer of Chicago, finest wholesale
house in the United States. the mis-
take, and his answer was ii you can
keep the goods you can have them at 25
per cent below invoice price. Now our
enterprising young tailor has the larg-
est stock of goods in the territory.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-28

R. Waldin, druggist. Eastern prices.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-28

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-28

DR.. Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose, throat
and general surgery.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-28
Restaurant.
c. ESCHMAN & co.

Arctic Ice Works.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-07
Carter L0uthan Lost on the Mountain.
SPRAINED HIS ANKLE-REMAINED two
DAYS AND NIGHTS.

sPRAINED HIS MISUNDERSTANDING TWO
nav. AVN N1curs
u %
A correspondent of the Alexandria
Gnzette writing from Luray, Page coun-
=, naor da+o of Oot ooh sovS
w. unue' 49, 80"
Garter Louthah, OF Madlson county,
was mere iast week speaking ln our
county IN the interest OF the republican
party, ana started TOT MS nome last
Sunday TO cross the fidge on horseback.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-07
Mad d0gin Shenandoah.

The New Market Shena ndoah Valley
of last Thursday says
ITO Messrs. j Frank Zirkie and A.
B. Dellinger, OF Moore's Store, Va,
who were in our office this week, we
are indebted for the following infor-
nation:
On Sunday of last week, a strange
dog appeared at Mr.. Paul Miller's, near
the new postoffice. known as GetZ, in
this county, which proved afterwards
to be rabid. In order that the dog
might be restored to his owner, Mr..
Miller, unaware of its condition at the
time, penned it up, but the dog broke
the pen and escaped, biting a calf own
ed by Mr.. Miller From Mr.. Ms the
rahid dog took the rounds generally.
First, it went to Mr.. VIM. Halterman's
about a mile distant, biting two of his
dogs; thence to Mr. Evan Jones's, Bit
ing two of his fattening hogs, which he
killed ON showing signs of being rabid;
thence to Mr. Casper Bowers's, biting
one of his dogs-tie mad dog appearing
on his porch came near biting Mr..
Bowers, who got his gun and shot his
own dog, the strange dog escaping;
thence to Messrs Campbell's and
Leesy's. biting their dogs; thence to
Mr.. Newt Doves, biting his dog; thence
to DIR. Cootes's, biting his dog; thence
through Turleytown, and was finally
killed near Linville, in Rockingham
county, according to report. We warn
our readers in those localities to be on
the lookout for mad dogs The horror
of such death is terrible in the ex
treme."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-07
A PLUCKY WOMAN
And What She Was Able TO Accomplish.
She and Her Daughter Have Remark
able Experience.
She Was Hard Working Person and This
Will Interest All Workers.

All kinds of diseases and weaknesses
leave their marks on the system. 1t is
very easy for the stomach, liver. bowels
when they do, the person soon feels
tired. languid, weak, low spirited and
gloomy
The nerves become weak, and iusan
ity or paralysis may follow. The blood
gets bad, there is coated tongue, bad
taste in mouth, constipation, the com
plexion grows sallOw and life looks
dark. All persons complaining of any
of these troubles will read with wonder
the following letter from Mrs. James
Roake, well known lady living at 145
Washington Street, Peekskill, n. Y.
about fifteen years ago l was taken
very sick. After seven months | got
over that, but have never been well
since ] have suffered terribly with
pains in the chest, back, kidneys and
head. There was a disagreeably feel
ing in the eyes and | would be very
sick in the morning.
my mind was always gloomy and
felt very low spirited. l had terrible
numb spells and would have to be rub
bed some time before l could gel
around. Some of these numb spells
were so severe my friends thought
would not recover from them.
81 tried doctors and medicines but
got no better. Finally | began the use
of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood anG
nerve remedy. as my husband had beer
most miraculously cured by it. After
using it a short time there was a most
| wonderful improvement.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-07
A Hard OueStiGn.

While making his sugar-coated
speech in New Orleans the other day.
Governor Mckinley met with very
unexpected rebuff. The New Orleans
States tells it as follows =
"When Governor Mckinley last
Saturday night in the Auditorium was
sweetly discoursing to the Sugar teats
of the unsectionalism of the Republ
can party and its tender solicitude for
Southern interests, a voice from the
midst of the auditorium cried out in
stentorian tones: what about the
force bill?'' The question struck the
Governor squarely between the eyes;
for little while he was staggered,
dumfounded; but, finally. picking him
self up, he replied: Il will answer anv
proper question; | am not here to dis
cuss such subjects
TO another such inquiry Major Nc
Kinley is reported to have retorted
that people are more concerned about
their board bills than about force bills.
The Major is impaled upon either of
these horns, for his protective tariff
has always made board bills high for
the poor people while the lower tariff
makes them lower and easier to pay
Force bills and board bills are alike
pertinent subjects for the republicans
to discuss. Mckinley bills and Reed
bills. Mckinley's forced money out of
the pockets of the people while Reeds
would have forced the bayonet into
the ballot boxes OF the country.-NO7'-
folk Landmark.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-07
A SDIeudid Free Offer,

There are thousands of people, who,
while not exactly sick, are out of order
or ailing in some way. They don't feel
we'll and can't understand what the
trouble is. You can learn exactly what
ails you, without its costing anything,
by writing a letter to the noted and
successful specialist, DR.. Greene, of 30
West 14th St., New York City, and
telling him just how you feel. He will
answer it, explaining every symptom
in your case and telling just what to
do to get we'll He gives most careful
attention to every letter, and makes
his explanations so clear that you
understand exactly what the matter is,
and how to cure it, And all this costs
you nothing.
He makes a speciality of treating
patients through letter correspondence
and this method has proved wonder
fully successful. His vast experience
enables him to understand from read
Ing the symptoms, the exact nature OF
your com paint He is the discoverer
of that wonderful preparation, Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, the best nerve medicine in the
world. People living at a distance
from the city will at once see the great
advantage of this system. No long
journey and no doctors fee. Write
him and it will probably be the means
of your getting strong and well,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-07
Wheat-raising and Farming.
From Harper's Weekly.


Agriculture in the United States in
one of it's chief branches has another
very important competitor in the field.
The Argentine Republic promises soon
to become the greatest wheat-prOduc-
ing country in the world. The planters
there have but recently begun the ex
portation of wheat, but the increase
has been very rapid-rapid, however,
in so steady way that we cannot speak
of it as a mere temporary or spasmodic
contribution to the worlds supply.
These shipments from Argentine were
first noticed in 1892, when about 20, 000,-
600 bushels were sent to Europe; in 1898
the shipments amounted to 40, 0QQ, 600;
in the first half of 1894 the shipments
had been about As 900, 900, and the in
dications in Buenos Ayres were that
before the end of the year the shipments
would aggregate 75,000,000. Another
crop will be harvested there in Deem
Der, and this promises to amount to
1875, 900, 900 There are five million PEG
pie in Argentine, and if We allow five
bushels per capita for home consump
ton, it will easily be seen that in the
South American republic there will be
surplus of 100000, 900 bushels, and
this, of course, will go to the European
supplied by u.s. The BraZilians have
ahro gated the treaty of reciprocity
with us. and naturally our flour and
| wheat, once exchanged for sugar, will
have to find other purchasers. The
shipments of agricultural machinery
| from this country to Argentine are at
present greater than ever before, and
| this shows that the wheat planters
there are preparing to enlarge the acre
age, as the machines most in demand
| are reapers, mowers, and threshers.
There are other considerations that
make this Argentine competition for
midable. The climate is mild there,
| and the food plentiful and cheap. The
| laborers do not need to be housed or
clothed SO well as those who work in
our harsher climate. Then, again, the
A rgentine wheat growing regions are
quite near the seaboard, and there is
no need for long and costly land haul
| to the place of expectation.
| These considerations make it wise for
us to look at the future of wheat culture
| in the United States with candor and
| frankness. 1t will do no manner of
good to underrate the Importance Of
! facts because we hold the Latins of
! South America in low esteem. 1t would
| be wiser for us TO come in competition
with them only when We can heat them,
or at least hold our own. We cannot
beat them in any game that requires
the American farmers to live as the
Italian aborerS live who till the fertile
soil of the plains OF South America.
Nor should enr farmers abandon the
field to any competitors. however for
midable. III other words, we should
by no means consider the possibility of
no longer cultivating wheat. Bat We
should cultivate it more wisely.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-07
Suicide of Miss Maria Shaw.

CULPEPER, VA, November miss
Maria Shaw. sister in law of Constable
J. j. Whitlock, committed suicide here
this evening at o'clock by shooting
herself through the right temple with
pistol Miss Shaw had been ill and
was much depressed. After finishing
her supper she arose from the table
and took pistol from a shelf in the
room, going direct to the toilet. A few
moments later the family were start
led by the report of the pistol. They
fastened to the place, where they
found her sitting, with the smoking
revolver in her lap.
Miss Shaw was about fifty two years
of age. She resided with her brother
in law. Mr. Whitlock is at present in
Macon, Ga, on official business. He
had an exciting time in Hagersto wn
last week with some prisoners who
made resistance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-07

81 continued to steadily gain in every
respect until | was cured of all these
terrible ailings. This wonderful medi
cine had now cured my husband and
myself of the most fearful suffering,
but this was not all. | now want to
tell about my little girl.
"She has never been well since she
was born No doctors have known just
what allied her. She was out of heI
mind most of the time and had con.
slant pain in Ter side. She has had
spasms continually, from six to seven
d month.
"She is the smallest child for her age
that can be found All medicines could
do nothing for her until ! gave her DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem.
edy. and then she was cured in short
time. / cannot say enough in praise
of this wonderful medicine. it has done
so much fer me and my family. | hearth
ly advise everybody to take it.''
If You have any of these complaints
or for any reason don't feel inst as well
as on want 10, take DR. Greenes Ner
vura blood and nerve remedy and you
will be made we'll and stroDg 1t posi-
, lively cures all such complaints
All physicians recommend it, AS it i;
the discovery and prescription of the
most successful specialist iii curing ner
vous and chronic diseases, DR. Greene
of 80 West 18th Street. New York He
eau be consulted free, personally or by
letter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-07
Another JapsSese Victory.

SHANGHAI, Nov. , 1S94-The Japan
csc are reported - have taken Feng-
Huang Cheng and they are now ex-
pected to march to Kin Chow. at the
head of the Llaotung Gulf From
that point as base it will be easy to
operate against the province of Chilli.
l believe that the supposed march to
Moukden was only ruse resorted to
with the intention of drawing the
Chinese away from the coast.
IS vICEROY Ii A TRAITOR?
A Chinese officer of high rank, who
has just returned to this city from the
Yalu River, expresses the opinion that
Lii Hung is deliberately starving
the army there for the purpose of in
ducing their easy defeat, and of thus
persuading the authorities at Pekin of
the futilty of further resistance. He
is anxious to do this, knowing as he
does better than any one else the rot
tenness of China's naval and military
services
The soldiers have not been paid for
seven months and they simply won't
fight, even if they could do so.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-07
A Key EAnnl.

Ny neighbor B., has found key-a
key to health it is, says he. II he is
troubled with lassitude, constipation,
biliousness, sick or nervous headache,
cold feet, chilly sensations, fullness at
the stomach, or any other of long ar
ray of complaints, he takes Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They are so small,
so easy to take, so prompt and thorough
in their operation, and cost SO little
that they are sure to grow in favor
with all who use them. In glass walls,
25 cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-07
Injury of Protection" to Farmers.


Nothing is more surprising to us than
that the farmers can be induced to sup
port the policy of a protective" tariff
which is certainly a misnomer so far as
they are concerned, and particularly
the Mckinley bill, for as the New York
Herald truly says, it is notorious that
the Mckinley protective" tariff made
high prices for almost every article
farmers must buy, but Improved power
less to make high prices for their grain,
wool and other products. Mr.. McKin-
ley increased the duty on woods in 1850
more than 80 per cent, yet the price of
wool steadily declined from 80 cents in
1890 to 90 in 1898. But since wool was
put on the free list by Mr.. Wilson the
decline has apparently ceased, because
the demand is increasing. Mr.. Nc
Kinley put duties of Is cents bushel
on oats and 25 cents on wheat, but the
prices steadily dropped under his Wis
ionary "protection." His tariff pro-
voked other nations to develop new
grain growing regions, from the com
petition of which our farmers now suf-
fer terribly.
The only hope for agriculture is to
kill the whole "protectiven SYSTEM
Farmers will get better prices for their
products if the cost of transportation
is reduced, as it surely will be if tariff
reformers, control the next Congress
and can put iron, coal and steel rails
on the free list.