davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-21
sORirisa fI0ICeVa q IlvaIgtQB iQIEGGtstfOI.
s17f1lrina del DR.. Langlebert

r;oatisne exactaments los mtsmos principles que.Ol
sSn de azutre menos sl olor f9tidO Is4Aplstsmtnte
mai Poses todas las propiedadss medcinaies 4sl by
AZ snifuroso oaIns.lc, sin tener d ncOnVen1ente de q
,Srar los metalss.
Bano sulruroso sin olor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-21
8Tag0as aG ggaglla AGTlal
P0lTos ig GqI2a klIla


-. van ,nsInidos mo Excitan 81 apetito, rels
81 ,o ~ ~ Dosible e. van Las tuerzaS sctiVan IA
I.ancs ie tOdss Las digestion, combatsn anCsz
AA - o Snyivsndo loa mentess dispspsias Gtoni-
gtsaeS g. Sa la buenos cas- Ia debd&d Dc todo el
slsa,as n eSta ganero dc organsmo general
hlo2tAsi6R.
De kodaS ustaG preparedness, como isusii
.srte de les tan renombrsd&a GRAGEAs, Was
TAsAps IN EHNos1oB1zA Oh DEaoEIxHE, kay
,umyYs geaisRts sxistsRGia sa Ia acEsaitsda
@eas@eS@ &G ET@ygs o. Gessa $50
Rps2 &C. Eas BaB0saL-Fsass, pusgisBIss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-21
RuARDngR
,garRnro1oars anNERAGEa

de eomprar nngun bste de aguno que pr0tenda iugGa
an S'gIno de dichoG Estsdos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-21

Los Bancos BanquerOG sigqentes han PsgsGo sisnpFs
presentation los premios de Ia Loerls del Essd0 da
ousana pusden atestguar dc IL hoHradeE res
ponsablidad de Ia presente Compania j. Il. O'C0NNOk
PreG del State National Bank, New Orleans. A. BaldW1
PrSS del New Orleans National Bank, New Orleans. Carl
Kohn Pres del Union National Bank New Orleans. Geo
W Mott Pres del CiiEens' Bank Of Louisiana New Or
esnE Los gorteoe se ceebrar6n pubo tOdos los NEE
Oes en- Puerto Cortez, Honduras, G. A.. como sigue;
1894
Fnaro 9-Febrero 13.-Marzo 18s-Abrl l0.-@eyo
s--Junio 19-Juio I0.-Agosto 14Setiembr0 lls-Octas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-21
PlLlsras Do T0rpLna


koa.rOso mOdlacadordela
,afermedades Ielss mem
1ranas mucosas, organo
respiratorios y Was urins-
IN. In lss sfecciones del
ligSdo y della Veitgs reem-
plaSa con Ventala . todaH
~ Preparedness 4 base
g brOa y trsmentins.
so.,.aaa fyouna5a A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
WESTERN LINES WIN.

Trunk Lines Agree to Recognize
migrant. Tearing Houses.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Word was received
in Chicago today from Chairman Cald-
well, of the Western Passenger associ-
alton, who is now in New York con-
ferring with the officials of the trunk
lines over certain points of difference
between the two associations, that the
trunk lines had agreed to withd raw
their objections to the operation of the
emigrant-clearlng house of the Western
roads, and that institution will be
allowed to go on as before. This coll
cesSlon OH the part of the Eastern lines
is highly gratifying to the Western
roads, as they have spent much time
and money in perfecting their clearing
houses arrangement, and it had worked
in manner SO satisfactory that they
are extremely reluctant to see it go by
the board. All that remains for the
Western lines to accomplish is to come
to some agreement with the 500 line
and the Canadian Pacific regarding the
rate of the commissions to be paid on
the emigrant business. and they will
then have their emigrant agreement in
as near 20 perfect shape as railroad
agreement can ever hope to attain. A
meeting of the Western roads with the
officials of the 500 line and of the
Canadian Pacific will be held tomorrow
in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
8 WITCH BACKS.

The meeting of the Minneapolis end
of the Twin City Passenger association
will occur today. 1t is whispered that
some sensational developments will
occur in connection with charges
against one of the lines, and that con-
siderable evidence will he introduced
to show rate scouting. Nor is this all,
for it is said that Secretary Arson is in
possession of evidence against the same
line for tiagrant violations of the agree
ment i'll this city, which will come up
at next Tuesdays meeting in st. Paul.
0City Ticket Agent Thorn, of the 500,
has returned from Chicago, where he
reports having had most enjoyable
time, considering his hurried visit. He
went to Jackson park, and says that
visions of the beautiful White city, now
no more, came up before him and he
too beautiful to last" said he. as he
turned his good ear to an applicant for
ticket on a clergyman'S half-fare per.
init.
Contrary to general expectation, the
annual meetings of the several lines
comprising the Great Northern system
were not held yesterday. A number of
adJonrnments have been made already.
No definite announcement was made
yesterday, but they are likely to occur
almost any day.
J. A. Sheffield. Montreal, is In the
city. He is superintendent of dining
cars, sleepers and hotels for the Cana
dian Pacific. He has been on the coast
for some time, and left for the East over
the 500 line last night.
w. d. Carrick, Milwaukee, general
baggage agent of the Milwaukee, and
his assistant. Mr.. Walker, are in the
city, in attendance upon case in court.
S. j. Collins, general superintendent,
and A. r. Horn, division superintend-
ent, of the Wisconsin Central, were in
the city yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
FEDERAL COURT ORDERS,

The following orders were entered in
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals yesterday:
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail.
road Company, appellant, vs.. Washing
ton County; appeal from United States
circuit court, district of Kansas; dis
missed with costs on motion of counsel
for appellant.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail
road Company, appellant, VS.. Republic
County, and Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railroad Company VS.. Norton
County; appeals from United States
circuit court. district of Kansas; argued
by w. F. Guthrie for appellant and SUBJ
mitted by appellees on briefs.
Margaret Cendrau. as administrators.
ETC., plaintiff in error. VS.. Chicago, Mil.
waukee d st. Paul Railway Company:
error TO United States circuit court.
southern district of Iowa; submitted on
briefs
George A. Eddy and FL. c. Cross, re.
ceivers, ETC.. plaintiffs in error. VS.. John
+, Hornsby, and George A. Eddy and
II. L. Cross. receivers, ETC., VS.. John E.
HornSby; error to and appeal from
United States circuit court. district of
Kansas; continued to December tenn
by stipulation.
James G. Fitzpatrick, plaintiff in err
ror. VS.. Ora Haley; error to United
States circuit court, district of Colo
RADIO; argued by Themes r. Hood for
plaintiff in error, and submitted by de-
PENDANT in error on brief.
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associa-
ton. appellant, VS.. R. j. Bend; appeal
from United States court, Indian terri.
tory; continued to December term per
stipulation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
Are Poop e Living Longer.

The careful examination of vital sta
tistics, it is generally conceded, indi-
Gates that the average duration OF
human life has been increasing during
the past two centuries. But this does
not necessarily imply that larger num-
Der OF people now reach the age Of
seventy, eighty, or even ninety than in
times past. 1t means only that, taking
a thousand persons at random. the
average age of each at death exceeds
that of the same number Of persons a
generation ago. yet less people In a
thousand now reach the age of sixty.
Two causes may be assigned for this.
One is that hygiene and physical culture
are now better understood. and the
mortality among children and young
people is much less. The other Is that
the strain upon people in middle life
who are doing the worlds work is much
greater. owing to the increased cOmpe-
tition and the rushing methods of bust
ness. These conditions cannot be
changed, but if one would live long
there must be seasons of relaxation or
vacation. Perhaps the best way to
spend such season is to travel to new
scenes and acquire new ideas. Railroads
are the means Of travel. and among
them all none will take YOU in more
directions or make the journey so
safe. speedy and comfortable as the
Burlington Route Ticket offices, 400
Robert street (Hotel Ryan, and Union
Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
THRIFTY GOTHAM COPS.
SEEM TO HAVE COLLECTED
TRIBUTE EVERY VIII ERE.
The City Mulcted to Supply
Private Watchmen to Big
Corporations.

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Counsel Golf
blackmail at the session of LexOw COM
mittee today. He produced witnesses
who testified that the police officials
were accustomed to bleed the proprie-
tors Of soda water fountains on the East
side. Some one inquired whether he
had discovered any line of business that
had not been compelled to pay tribute to
the police.
II have not" said Mr.. Golf, face
tiously, Though have been searching
the town over with tine tooth comb. !"
The first witness Of the day, Frank H.
johnson, told the committee Of another
source of revenue to the police. His
father is caterer, and finding it neces.
sary at some of the suppers given by
the elite to strecth awnings across the
sidewalks, he had often given the po-
liceman assigned to attend these affairs
S.. Mr.. O'Connor brought out the fact
that there were at least 500 policemen
assigned to watch the buildings of pri-
vate corporations. This service cost
the city at least s600,0 annually. and
no compensatlng advantages were re-
ceived. Mr.. Golf said that this estimate
was low one, and that the loss to the
city was even greater.
One proprietor of retail store ad-
mitted on the stand that he had chal-
lenged Inspector Williams to fight a
duel. Williams had given Henry Mail
lard, the candy manufacturer, whose
building is located next to the store of
Beyers. the right to use the sidewalks
for his trucks. Beyers complained that
it interfered with his business, as many
of his customers were ladies. Williams
said there had never been a lady in the
store except his own wife. During the
controversy growing out of this affair
Beyers had issued his challenge. And
that challenge stands today" he said
dramatically, as he concluded his testi-
mony. A son of Beyers told a long
story of suggestion of Detective Dali
ton to the effect that the officer told him
that things would be squared if lie
would give Williams gold table in the
window worth $500. Williams did not
get the table, however.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
MATTERS BEFORE JUDGES.
Harry Kennedy Pleads Not Guilty
of Swind,ing.

L
Of Swind.inG.
Judge Kelly has taken under advise
ment the application of Mary Dillon
for divorce from John f. Dillon on the
grounds of desertion.
Findings for the plaintiff have been
ordered by Judge Kelly in the mechan-
les lien case of Allan Black against
malcolm Mckay and others.
Judge Kelly is engaged in trying the
cause of c. S. Morgan, as receiver of A.
d. Schwoders, against Thomas j. La
Rogue. This is all action to set aside
sale of horses, wagons, office fixtures
and wood by Schwoders to La Rogue,
and to subject the property to the pay
ment of debts against Schwoders
amounting to 81, 51S.93.
In Judge Willis court the jury re-
turned verdict of IS IN favor of Hans
"A. Nelson against John Peterson.
A. S. Waldum was awarded a verdict
for s6l5.60 against Lane K. Stone ct al.
In Judge Willis court. This was suit
to recover on a sale of real estate.
Final naturalization papers were
Issued by order of Judge Willis to
Charles Zibell, Paul Myers and Ernest
Van LorenZ.
In Judge Kerr's court the personal in
Jury case OF Octavie Foley against the
st. Paul City Railway company went to
the jury.
Harry Kennedy was arraigned before
Judge Egan yesterday upon an !ndict-
ment for swindling Asbjoin L. Arne-
berg out of s300.75 with cards on June l.
He pleaded not guilty and was re-
leased or $500 bail.
Joseph Wahama pleaded not guilty to
burglary in the third degree. and was
released by Judge Egan on $3.50 bail.
The United Shirt and Collar company
has sued Simon Jacob TO recover SlOS
for goods sold.
n. Mingo has petltionsd the district
court to be released from the work
house Oh writ of habeas corpus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
M'COOK UNDER CLOUD.
Serious Charges Against the In
dian Fighter.

dian Fighter.
DENVER. Col, Oct. 1.-THE News
today says that Lieut.. Col. Henry E.
Noyes, of the Second cavalry, recently
transferred from post in Arizona to
Fort Logan. has preferred charges
against Gen. McCook. and that the
generals recent trip to Washington was
made partly in consequence Of these
charges. According to the report pub
lished in the News. Lieut.. Col. Noyes,
while on duty in New Mexico. incurred
tine ill-will of citizens and complaint
was filed with Gen. McCook. The
lieutenant colonel reported that the
duty was such as was demanded by the
circumstances. Gen. McCOok relieved
him from the post which he occupied,
and he Immediately laid the matter be-
fore the department at Washington.
An active correspondence resulted and
Lieut.. Col. Noyes wound up by prefer
ring charges against the general.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-lt is ad-
mitted at the war department that
there has been some friction between
Gen. McCook and Lieut.. Col. FL. E.
Noyes, as reported from Denver, and
that the last-named officer had brought
the matter to the attention of the war
department. 1t is said, however, that
the difficulty has been satisfactorily ad-
justed, and that it will not figure Off
cially, although the basis of settlement
cannot be learned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
bTILLWAIER NEWS,
The Democrats Nominated No
Candidate for MavOr,

The Democrats Nominated No
Candid,te for Mayor.
A Democratic city convention was
held at the city hall Yesterday after
noon, but no nomination was made for
MAYOR. j. ID. Bronson was chosen
chairman and z. }. Stadler Officiated as
secretary. j. j. Eichten moved that the
convention make no nomination for
mayor. but that the matter be left with
the city committee, and there was no
objection to this being done. w. w.
Mcpherson was nominated for city
treasurer by acclaihation, and a recess
was then taken to enable the delegates
from the various wards to make their
aldermanic nominations James L.
Barron was renOminated for alderman
i'll the First ward; Charles Brenner was
nominated in the Second. and j. j. Stin-
son was nominated In the Third. The
convention confirmed the nominations
and adjourned.
A report has been circulated here to
the effect that Granvil w. Smith, the
Democratic nominee for sheriff, had ne.
elected to file his certificate of nomna-
ton, and consequently is not candi
date Mr.. Smith wishes it understood
that the report is wrong. and that he is a
candidate. and hopes to be elected.
John A. O'Shaughnessy has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the Democratic
county committee. The delegates who
attended the county convention will
suggest names of the committee from
their respective precincts.
Tine remains of G. j. Butler were
brought here from Spring Brook Tues
day evening and the funeral will be
held from Ascension church at p. IN.
today.
According to the report Of City Clerk
Burke. the expenses OF the city for the
year ended Oct. l were ST, 505.37. The
largest item, nearly $4,000, was for
street work.
Peter Anderson, aged tbirty-thr
years, died yesterday of typhoid fever
at the city hospital. He leaves two
brothers living at Little Falls.
NJ. Ii. Mccarthy. of the Standard
Lumber company, Dubuque, was in
the city yesterday.
The Gienmont departed yesterday
with raft of logs for the Empire Lum-
Der company, Winona.
The total registration in this city on
Tuesday. including the names taken
from the polling list of year ago, was
1,64l.
Warden Wolfer is in Nebraska pur-
chasing hemp for the prison binding
Irvine factory.
The Union Boot and Shoe company
has not yet received its additional ma.
chinery. and only employs 1875 convicts.
A crew is at work fitting up the new
factory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
FAIR WOMAN's WILEs.
Chicago Lady Indicted for At
tempted Bribery.

Chicago Lady Indicted for At
tempted Bribery.
CHICAGO, Oct. II. - Mrs. Warren
Springer, the wife of the Chicago MILL
ionaire, was indicted this afternoon for
attempted jury bribing. Mrs. Springer's
alleged attempt at corrupting juryman
was made during a suit for condemna-
ton of some of her husbands property,
brought by the Metropolitan Elevated
railroad. The witnesses before the
grand jury on whose testimony the in
dictment was found were George w.
Marmon, the juror whom it was sought
to corrupt: Josephine Marmon,his wife.
to whom the unlawful propositions are
alleged to have been made by Mrs.
Springer, and Mrs. Louise Slyder, who
was at Mrs. Marm0n's house on the oc>
casion of one of Mrs. Springer's visits.
The Indictment of Mrs. Springer was
opposed at first by some of the jurors,
who thought that, as no money had
been paid over in furtherance of the
attempt, no case for bribery could
stand. The grand jury was instructed
that the attempt to bribe. though unsuc-
cessful, was a crime, and so the indict.
ment was voted. 1t is said the case was
withheld from the grand jury preceding
the present one on account of rumOrs
of undue influence brought to
bear on one or more members. Mrs.
Springer is a pretty woman, apparently
not more than twenty five or twenty
six years old. Her maiden name was
Ferguson, and she comes of an old and
well-known family of Newark, o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
Special Christian Endeavor Con-
ventiOn Train for Winona,

Members of the Y. P. s. c. E. who
contemplate attending the state conven-
ton at Winona, are respectfully in
formed that the committee on trans
portation have made arrangements with
The Burlington" to run special train
to Winona OH Friday afternoon. Oct.
10Th. to accommodate those who wish to
have full business day at home, and
yet reach Winona early enough to be at
the opening meeting of our convention.
This traiu will leave the union station,
Minneapolis, at 400 y. M, and the
union depot. st. Paul. at 4:40 p. M,
Friday, 10Th. Don't forget the hour and
day. w. N. Carroll, Chairman Trans
pOrtatlOn Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
UN1|ES THE 1ANGLE.
Judge Brill Reviews the Part
nership Affairs Of Drake
& Harrison.
DUE TO DRAKE $107,012.S7.
Dillon Divorce Case Taken
Under AdViSement--Re-
ownership Up,
DUE TO DRAKE $107,012.S7.
NUMBER OF SMALL VERDICTS
Harry Kennedy Pleads Not
Guilty to the Charge OF
SWindling.

Judge Brill has filed an order in the
cause of Alexander Nj. Drake against
Frank W. Harrison. in which he re-
views the transactions of the parties to
the suit as partners while contractors
doing work for the Chicago. Burlington
d Northern Railroad company III the
way of furnishing ties, timbers ana
other materials. Messrs. Drake and
Harrison were doing business under the
name of the Timber and Supply COM
pany. They had $4,000 worth OF stock
In that company. All of the stock was
issued to Mr.. Drake and MIR. Harrison
in equal shares. Twenty shares were
transferred by Mr.. Drake to the de-
PENDANT, which were worth sl,20O ana
he converted them TO his use. Mr..
Drake advanced up to April l, 1889.
kl55. 555 ~. lie afterwards advanced
81. g65. 52, which has not been entered
OH the books. Mr.. Drake drew out
$40. 76lS2 on April l, 1889, ana
Sl2,l7O afterwards which had been
charged on the books and SS12 which
had not been charged, making total OF
Sl6i, 1859 advanced by Mr.. Drake, and
s92 7S22. 80 drawn out by him, leaving
s6S. So. " due him, not including sll,6O7
which was not indicted in the books.
MIR. Harrison drew out s26.l50 up to
April l, 1889, and 1897 after. lie PAID
in Sl2.653.Sl up to April ID, 1889, ana
afterwards 1886. He is also credited
with s., OPS for salary, which Is not
proper credit. He is chargeao!e with
$1,000 on account of stock. leaving
tl4.657 due the firm from MIR.
Harrison. The only assets of the firm
remaining consist of eighty shares Of
stock. 1t is not determined by the court
What is due from tine firm. The inter
est on the advances by Mr.. Drake are
found to he s3S.67S.S0.
The court finds the total amount due
Mr.. Drake to be SlO7, 012S7. and 800
l2S. 46 due Mr.. Harrison. The sheriff is
ordered to sell the real estate and
effects of the firm and to pay the pro-
ceeds to Mr.. Drake to satisfy the bal
ance due an, and orders Judgment
against Mr.. Harrison for any balance
remaining.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
THE MAINE Is O, X.
Speed of Nearly Sixteen Knots
Against Wind and Tide.

Against Wind and Tide.
NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE official trial
of the United States battleship Maine.
which took place today on Long Island
sound, promises good results, as the
ship passed through it very creditably.
AS soon as the Names anchor was
hoisted she was sent along at a good
rate of speed from the entrance of New
London harbor until abreast Of Watch
Hill, Conn. Here she was turned about
and headed towards the sound. At half
past O'Clock everything was in readi-
ness for the trial TO begin, and a moder-
ate forced draught was put on. The ship
was heading straight into north
wester, and the wind was also against
her. She went along at fifteen knot
gait and there was scarcely any vibra-
ton observable on board, notwithstand-
ing the velocity with which her ma
chinery was being driven. When the
first of the ten buoys which marked the
twenty-five mile trial course was
reached, close watch was kept and the
Maine traversed the distance in hour
and "a minutes, an average of Is 95
knots an hour. Taking into consider.
alton the adverse wind and tide this is
as good as seventeen knots and the gen.
eral verdict is that she will be an eigh-
teen knot boat. Capt. Bunce expressed
his entire satisfaction with the days
work. as did all the officers. The re-
suits of today's observations will not be
made known for three or four days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
Sixth and Robert Streets, ST. Paul. Mio,,.
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. Fauf Nina

Speedily cu,esau private. neNor, cbro,,,
and blood and SKIN diseases of no,h ,srs
Without the use of mercury or hindranS
from business. NO CUKR1, NO cay. Pr
vase diseases. snd ell old. lingering cases
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat snd month
PAINS In The head and bones, aud all disease,
OF the kidneys and bladder, are cured 10.
hte Men OF All ages who are suffering from
ue result OF youthful indiseretion or e1-
ceksos OF mature vearx produclnu usrvons
nesS Indigestion, Constipation lo.s OF mem.
cured.
Dr.. Feller. who has ha6 many years OF ez-
periensein this specially, is graduate from
one OF the lsading medical colleges of tn
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken Cases and
correspondence saeredly confidential. Gail
or write for list OF questions Medicine ssu
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
BLOCKS THE BURLINGTON.
N. +. Receivers Refuse to Sanction
Trackage Agreement.

OMAHA, Oct. II. - The Burlington
will not be able to run its first train
through Billings Oct. 81, as intended,
owing to bitches in perfectlng the
agreement between the receivers of the
Northern Pacific and Burlington roads.
When the conference was held between
the officials in st. Paul, General Man.
ager kendrick, of the Northern Pacific,
stated there would be no difficulty in
arranging matters with the receivers.
On this assurance the Burlington people
went ahead making their connections at
Huntley, which they accomplished
about Ocl. l, and then arranged ii time
card for through trains to Billings. The
delay Is owing to the Northern Pacific
receivers refusing to arrange the de-
tails.