davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07

PEE6 jGEdis0s, vAlsrAs4.; para mSChAehRs,
9adiid J para - moReI y masarslsa extra, ,sa Ii
ass de una sxTooa, OeTso do HsruehoI Ca
Son dc les que s0msn 81 Papa loI CaxSanAlss
del SAe1o Colegio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07

AzCcns tRvlaos sl gsato 30 saluSsr en- 81
seat1o AutStro amigo o. seGO1 II agat, IsdAotol
do "IsAs Not ciAs 20 PHGsio. RiUo" YeltRb, ,scido
ts 10 dolsneia que 10 h.zo gka7dA1 CAna. Ls
ca!ehIsmOa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07
BOtellaS VaciaS

Sc compran a 20 centayos dozens
en- la Cooperative del Ej6rcito J Arma-
da. Sol %. 4-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07

E asEor p!zal, ispo 'eso oSs7sEie h a.,
lapEaAts, RoR sufliSs a EaoaeRsi6a De isa y
Isatss !iss "a nuessTo ps!i3dIcc:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07

In LsYsa deEeaR ssaeY GUanao oQsssEse -
60 slrrciaios On u co4psnis 40 Velu4tsrios =
Aqusl puecle.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07

n vapor "JuiA' cssg6 es PaRcs para !.
IabaAA 3O6 aacoa pasando 80, 62s klos catS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07

De Osguaa nos Tsmitsn 10 EIeuisHtsi
"ar, Rsmatilta del alRnhyada; ao "a NItat
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07

Mes GuplicAR hsgA2Os pTssOstA 81 Usnoy
IUbtazi que dsssaRde algsaes yssizoa de- ER..sF,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07

AHorhs, coao las oaSs ds Il sAisKa, - Is
ss del Sci, L q asSo l53, hix2 sxelaai6a IL
quisqs9 atTgsdo sen dlx+RitK ds CstAns -
fortuna. no nubo que lAnsItkY dszggReiaE ~
sossleS. OAn,lltTss,H Hoa dies quiss ScS ds %.
ksia ID dlsanita sstt "q gus hAse holix2zia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07
Cigarrillos De Ia Ha bana
IA DEFENSA.

Freseos : superiores acaban de recibr Ahumada
ComF8dsa san Juan, 800 cajas de 300 eajetIllas
una tsda caetlla l6 cigarrllos bastante grue-
SOS, los dan solo para que los conozca Ell puhlco, 9
s5 caia pasado ~ comprador los derechos de consul
uO s Eaa yeudIlas para consumlr en- esta plaza.
Unlcos Aeentes en- San Juan
AuTnJADA Y CONpANTA 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07
RIQJA CLARETE

Compahla Vlnlcola del Norte ds Espa
Bilbao. Unicos importadores depositario
MULLENH0FF y K0RBER. san Ja1s
Puerto-Rico.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12

vitality necessary to in- sure their health, The pneumOgaStric nerve, as shown here, may be said tO be the most important of the entire nerve sys- tenn, as it supplies the heart ) lungs, stomach, bowels, etc, with the nerve force necessary to keep them active and healthy. As will be seen by the cut the long nerve descending from th Q base of tho brain and terminating in the bow cts is the pneumogastrlc, while the numerous llt- tic branches supply the heart, lungs and stom- ach with necessary vi- taiity. When the brain becomes in any way dis ordered by irrltabliity or exhaustion, the nerve force which it supplies is lessencd, and the or gaus receiving the di- minlshed supply are con- gnpnaptlv Vypg lfpOpn
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
FLAGSTAFF.

The town is beautifully situated about seven miles southeast of the San Francisco peaks on the Colorado Pla- teau. It is on the main line of the Atlantic E Pacific railroad, Santa Fe Route) 344 miles west of Albuquerque and 834 miles from San Francisco. The business of the railroad at thls point is larger than at any other sta tion on tho road between Los Angeles and Albuquerque. It is also the mi tial point of the Central Arizona rail road, which is intended So run to Ben son via Globe, and which will pass through fine timber and agricultural section, as yet undoveloped.
 The magnificent pine forests of the county form one of the leading re- sources of Flagstaff. A conservative estimate by competent authorities places the stumpage at not less than 8,00O,OO0, QUO feet Since the first saw-mil was established here in 1882, tue average annual cut has been about l3,000, ,000 feet. Yet so munifcently has nature endowed the country sur rounding Flagstaff with this staple that the amount cut only serves to impress the observing with it's insig- nificance as compared with the appar- ently inoxhaustible supply yet standing in primeval dignity and pride.
 The Arizona Lumber and Timber Company have here one of the finest plants in the country, and produce five times as much lumber as all other mills of the Territory combined. They dispense through their employees about $500, 900 annually, which sum in it's entireity is a direct revenue to Flag stall.
 Much of tbo timber land adjacent to Flagstaff is still public domain, and, being for the most part fertile and en-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
WILLIAMS.

Thirty.four miles west of Flagstaff is the second town in importance in the county. It is at the end of two freight divisions on the Atlantic < Pacific railrcad. Ths main plant of the Sagi- nav Lumber Go. is located here, and
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12

Physicians generally fail to recognize. the Importance of this fact, but treat the CTganitself finstead of the cause of the trouble The noted specialist Franklin Miles, M. P, to the study of this subject and the principal discoveries concerning 1t are due to his efforts.
 Dr. Miles Restorative Nervinc, the unrt- principle that all nervous and many other difficulties originate from disorders Of tho nerve centers. Its wonderful success in curing these disorders Is testified to by thousands in every part of the land.
 Restorative NerYine cures sleeplesSness, nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria, sex is free from oplates or dangerous drugs. It is sold on positive guarantee by all drug gists, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind, on receipt of price, Sl per
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
COCONINO COUNTY
THE ONLY COUNTY IN ARIZONA WHERE CROPS CAN BE RAISED WlTH-
 OUT IRRIGATION.
Rich Valleys, Broad Expanse of Tow ering Pines.-A Magnificent Cli- mate, Where sickness Is Almost Unknown. cattle, sheep, Farm ing and Timber Industries.

Coconino county was, till February, 1891, part of the original mother county of Yavapai. Approaching the needs of the country around Flagstaff, the legislature of that year passed an amicable act of separation, dividing the area into two almost equally sized counties. Coconino's portion of about l5,000 square miles includes the major portion of the Grand Canyon of the Col, orado of Arizona, extending north to the linO of Utah.
 About two million acres of this ex- panse is covered with dense growth of fine pine timber; naturally, therefore numbering is one of the principal in dustries. Cattle are reared by the thousand, and sheep in numbers almost beyond computation graze on the yer dant slopes, Farming of late has be- come an important factor in the deyel- opment of the couniy's resources. There arc many beautiful mountain valleys where farms of fifty to hundred acres have already been established, and the extension of the countys cultivated area is being pushed by intelligent farmers from the Eastern States.
 Within the county of Coconino, of which Flagstaff is the county seat, are about 2,750,000 acres of fertile farm ing land susceptible of cultivation without irrigation. Of this vast area not more than ten thousand acres are under cultivation. Almost in the cen ter of this garden land Flagstaff is located. It is to her markets that the patrons of husbandry must look for their supplies, and this is the gateway through which their products flow into 'the markets of the world"
 The soil for the most part is a rich loam, containing the elements of sus teEance on which cereals and potatoes best thrive. In an average season the yield of potatoes is from. five to six tons per acre. Grain harvests are as abundant as in the rich fields of Kan sas and Illinois. The fruits of Oak Creek and those raised by the settlers in the rich region around Tuba City are equal in slZe and flavor to the picked specimens which grace the hor- ticultural fairs of renowned fruit-grow- ing sections.
 Of such land as is above described there is still quantity equal in area to the State of Massachusetts open to settlement under the homestead laws. It is safe to predict that within few years there will not be within Coconino county ten square miles of land having any agricultural value under the owner, ship of the government. Resulting from this, a community of the utmost desirability will develop, of which Flagstaff will be the trade center and supply point.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12

there is a fine forest of pine in this vicinity.
 Williams has fine two-story brick school hou 0, one church, Methodist, though tie building of Presbyterian and Catholic church is contemplated this year, newspaper is published here, and many Improvements have been added to the town during the past year.
 At Challender is located the Coco nino Lumber Company. The product of this mill is controlled by the Sagi- naw Lumber Go.
 Bellemont, twelve miles west of Flagstaff, is noted for the large quan, tity of ice which the lakes near there supply.
 One mile east of Flagstaff is located the quarry of the Arizona Sandstone Go. The quarrying and shipping of this fine stone is ono of the leading in- dustries of Co,onino County. The shipments during the past three years have gone to Los Angeles, SaE Fran cisco, Portland, 0nlha, Denver and other cities, entering largely into the construction of soSs of the finest buildings in those cities.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12

In Coconino county, Arizona, accord ing to the American Newspaper Direc- tory, the CoCGNINo WEEKLY SUN has a larger circulation than any other paper,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12

Any Ticket Agent will give information relative to- and sell tickets by the Popular Lines or any de. sired iniormation will be chcerfuly given by the
 All letters cf inquirp ans,osrsd promptly and fo ds tdii. aad eorrespondeHes Is solicited. . Jolly. Western ras. Art fss Main St. Dallas. r,x.u prsaassurs. Dyision Pass. AseHt, AenphIs, Tons. D. W. "resn, Ger Pass. Tit Agent, KBsl,is Tsas.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
The Human Electrical Forces! How They Control the Organs
 of the Body.

The electrical force of the human body, as the nervo fluid may be termed, Is an cspe-
 clally attractive department of science, as it cxerts so marked an influence on the. health produced by the brain and conveyed by means of the nerves to the various organs of lhn hnlN fms snnnlNing the latter with tho
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
a MEMPHIS
 AND THE Memphis
 AND
 Charleston RAILROAD.

Trains leaveMemphis MORNING andEvEsINa after arrival of trains from the Westo and Southwest, running to or connecting in UNION DErOTs for all points in the East and Southeast.
 The Memphis an Charleston Railroad and the East Tem. Va. 6 Ga. By, have earned the reputation they have of giving the Quickest Time. Best Through Car Service and all the Latest and FlnestAccommodations
 It is the Principal Thoroughfaree to. the Summer Resorts in the Summer and Winter Resorts In the Winter.
 Passengers by this route cross the New Steel Bridge at Mem. phls and will avoid tedi- ous Ferry Transfers across the Mississippi River. necessary by any other gateway south of St. Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-02

preposterousIy Impossible compound OF
all the virtues and graces-that shall
not tell you because it is her secret al
together, and just little of mine since
1 know it. But if you would know
how sht will be dressed when the
prince comes next week, banging the
dragons out of the palace windows
and exercising the evil spells of sor-
Gerry, why, that I'll tell you gladly.
Mayhap the prince will elect to come
in early day, when the sun may bravely
CLINT on his shimmering steel, and if
so he will find her superbly gowned. as
the phrase is, in tailor-made of reddish
brown, rough weave and heavy weight,
hat of brown and gloves of tan, wan
dering in enchanted gardens. But
that would be almost disenchanting;
not that she will not be even then dis
tractingly beautiful. but because she
will not look so mannish and SO very
little in need of a valorous knights as
sistance. So l think he will better
come in the lengthening shades of af-
ternoon or just at dusk: when she has
donned her tea gown and sits. lovely
picture of delicate femininity, behind
the tea cups and the steaming urn.
For You know there was never .
time when girls looked more mannish
out of doors or more womanly within
doors.
1t is tea gown of pale Nile green
sheer silk that clings about her with
a long skirt, perfectly plain and al
most scant of width, sweeping from
well above the waist. unbroken by line
or fringe or hem or plait or ruftie.
quite to the floor. All the witchery
that isn't in the skirt is reserved for
the bodice, which is slightly low at
the throat, the top marked with rib
boned band of cherry red closely clasp
ing the frilled front of delicate pale
pink in place. The sleeves. rather
short. are of the same pale pink. the
shoulder pufs of green. Put with this
gown of pale tints a touch of color. q
red rose in the hair and a beautiful
woman TO inhabit it and make it tell
of an indwellipg soul, and you nay
prophesy confusion TO knighthood-
But best of all i; he should come in
helmet OF felt and shining mail Of
broadcloth and starched linen 20 the
enchanted palace OF pleasure where ne
may see the maiden clad IN wonderful
costume the artificer showed me to-
day. II hath again skirt OF artistic
but unconventional plainness. plain
ness absolute without marring note.
that the lovely white satin may be the
better seen. About the waist run two
rows OF sequins. though why should
they be so called, since they are not
golden. but covered still with the
lustrous satin. One row OF the same
seQuins borders the moderately high
throat. and lust a trifie below that a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-02

row of real red roses. five in all. and of
course renewable, nestle in the folds
of the satin. Yet other roses are
meshed in the satin sleeves, pufe
hugely at the shoulders. Or the roses
might be La France, with their paler
tint.
Natural flowers ere much employed
in trimming. They look wonderfully
pretty for an hour or two and then
and then-but an hour is long time.
NY debutante has other gowns, all
striking and unconventional, all rely
ing for effect upon beauty of material
sud beauty Of form rather than fussi-
ness of detail But III only mention
hat, or maybe you would call it bonnet
Or a toque, which is nothing in the
world but square of red felt pinched
and folded intoodd shape with turned
! up brim in front. and ribbons and nod
ding plume of black. And now we
leave her, and may the prince be all
that prince should be. and not too long
| in coming!
, But let me tell you of an opera
| gown for a young matron shown me
| by the same modiste. 1t is OF light
brown and black, the black represented
| mainly by zigzag trimming Of moire
! ribbon at the bottom, and more moire
ribbon about the waist and diagonally
| about the sleeve. With this is worn a
| ridiculous little Embroidered moire
! cape, and the incest kind of a granny
muff, only a real granny would assur-
! edly never have made hers OF alternate
stripes of moire ribbon and lusterless
| silk, with only border OF sable fur
and another ribbon knotted about the
| middle. The costume is not particu-
larly pretty, but it's admired. And
that's more important.
You'd hardly expect to find much
display of elaborate gowning at sew
ing circle, but at charity meeting OF
| serious minded ladies I saw the other
day picture in brown worth nothing.
Two ladies sat side by side with their
tiny pencils and lists of 'patronesses. y
For sewing circles are now trans
formed into charity committees. The
taller of the two was young matron,
| ana slender. anu lcI udIh piO"A eu CSS
was marked with big figures in paler
brown. The material was not expen.
sive. What of art there. was was in the
making, for it was finished with a
spirally draped overskirt and a yoke OF
tan beneath which the darker brown
was plated front and back, while
shoulders of moderate dimensions
capped gown of quiet elegance. The
elder lady was plump and rosy-cheeked
and her hair was all gray and smoothly
parted down over her ears in the way
of long ago. In her quieter garb there
was no note of contrasting colors. II
was al brown. but -eUQhasis came
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-02
A BIG BOSTON BLAZE.

BOSTON, Jan. AT a late hour tonight
four alarms, following each other in rapid
succession, were turned in for fire at the
Globe theater, one of the largest amuse-
ment places in the city. A high wind
was blowing from the south, and
this, with the inflammabie nature of
the scenery and properties of the
theatrical company, gave the flames great
headway, and though dozen streams
were soon playing upon the fiery furnace,
the water had little effect, and it was
soon seen that the theater building was
doomed. The theater is IN the block
bounded by Washington and Essex streets
and Hayward place. and at this hour q
O'Clock a. m. y the fire is raging furiously
and is threatening the whole square.
2:45 a. m.-The elegant play house owned
by John Stetson, and which was occupied
by the Hanlons' Superba company. is
completely gutted. Every effort was made
to save the adjoining property, but st this
hour the large six-story building just
erected by the Harvard college trustees
has caught fire.
During the progress Of the fire several
severe explosions occurred, which proved
to be powder add cartridges owned by the
Hanlon company. On the Essex street
| side adjoining the theater are valuable
! blocks of buildings occupied by large
| business concerns. Sparks from the fire
Travelled with the wind two or three
| blocks away, and the inmates of houses
on Essex street and Hayward place are
! preparing to leave. 1t is estimated that
the loss to the theater will be in the
neighborhood of 100000 ana that of the
Haulon company about $40, 600. /,
| is impossible at this time to
estimate the loss TO other buildings, as the
fire is still raging, and there is no telling
where it will stop. 1t is thought that the
| fire was started in the coat room of the
| thester by some one throwing a lighted
cigarette on the floor.
1855 a. m.-At this hour the fire is ap.
! parently under control, and the danger
of a general conftgration has passed The
| fire has been checked on Essex street
and the Harrison extension side O.
the theater. but on Hayward place the
| fire Is still eating its way into the ad djacen,
buildings. The Globe cafe is q total loss
The total loss will undoubtedly reach
! 81 zoe 900, well insured.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-02

it is almost finished to the selvage, and
the never-resting loom of time will soon
be tracing the pattern of another year.
We who have so often watched the
old year out, who have written 1854
where 'S5 was meant, or dates even
more scandalously and improperly re-
mote and not to be mentioned save in
whispers, and who have broken good
resolutions SO many times that now we
never make them, may smile little at
the ardent gaze of the debutante for
ward into the future, of which we have
learned not to expect too much.
One such know, dear girl slender
and divinely tall, with just the tint OF
darkest brown in her hair and eyes
that makes one long to see her always
with red roses at her bosom, sitting
upon deep red cushions and plucking
merry melodies from the banjo. And
she has told me of the prince she
dreams of seeing some day come to
bow at her feet in submission, though
manly and masterful before others;
yet what manner of prince he may be
save that he is superhumanly ard
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-02
vnI;keIv # NAV seem 70 soI,,c wb,


Unlikely as it may seem to some who
read these lines, it is fact, neverthe-
less. that there is an island in the gulf
of California. not more than 60 miles
from the Mexican mainland, which is
inhabited by the remnants OF a race Of
giant cannibals- This startling dis
covery was made by West coast
naturalist early in 1891, and has since
been confirmed bv both United States
and Mexican explorers. Mr.. McNanr
ara, the scientist referred to. has u
photogra of one of the men found
by him On the island. that individual
although not one of the largest. being
over feet in height. The island upon
which they were found is known Us the
Island or Isle of Leri. and the original
discoyerer says that there is every evil
dcnce Of caunibalism among them.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-02

from bands of gold embroidery drawn
down the front, because, you remem-
Der, this was plump old lady. and
down the back and at the wristbands
and about the bodice. And they were
chatting gayly together about-the
poor? No; clothes.
Never could dresses be obtained more
cheaply by those who must. Never
rould they be more expensive for those
who may. These dresses in brown
were of moderate cost. 1t is not seem
r ly to be too expensively dressed when
YOU discuss ways and means OF reliev-
ing others necessities. else some frank
soul might say: Sell all thou hast. |"
And that would be so inconvenient
Black MORE, shiny and i.sincere and
unsubstantial as il looks, is for many
I uses the material for the closing year.
It goes with jet, with fur. with en-
broidery: in cloabs in capes, in dresses,
even in hats and toques- There is
more color and heart and warmth and
generosity in the wonderful new
browns There is more beauty in the
new shade OF punk like the inner sur
| face of a seashell. or a woman's ear
seen against the light There is more
substance in the light-blues and grays
which princess or duchess rather,
three thousand miles or more away,
has set New York women wearing.
And yet moirc goes
So. too. does the waist ruffie, single
or double, ugly but flippant and frou-
frouish So does the ''one-piece" or
seamless bodice. drsped over fitted
lining. So does the ripping rune
and the puaed sleeve. So does the
overskirt So may yet the panier, pre-
figured by the waist ruffie.
For the year is yet before us.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-02

-Hicks-"WlIat do you understand
IS meant by writing for posterity?"
Notwithstanding 10 magazines articles
which seldom opear during the life o!
the writer = Boston Transcript
Mrs. Bicker (petulantly oh, it's
ali very well 10 talk. but you'd be glad
if were dead" Mr Bicker (blaBdlv1
Whatever you do, dear. is sure to oe
the right thing Boston Transcript
Poor Jackson suffers like time
from insomnia "Humpn, he neean I;
he has his remedy at his tongues end :"
''How's that?" IF he'd talk TO himself
the wav he does to me- he'd 90 70 sleep
in a minute"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-02
THE WILSON COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, Jan 1.-The Democratic
members Of the ways and means commit
tee met tonight to finally decide the in
Jernal revenue feature of the tariff bill and
the income taxation question. Mr. Bynum
OF Indiana was the only absentee he be-
ing unwel. The absence of Mr.. Bynum
prevented vote. and after n session OF
three hours the committee adjourned till
tomorrow afternoon. Nothing wss de
Sided upon, and when the committee ad-
lourned Chairman Wilson said that the
situation was unchanged,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-02
Notary Seals.
Attorneys Pocket Docket,

The LAWYERS "Vade Necum," can be used in any
State and in any court. The most complete and
convenient pocket docket ever published, with two
indexes-an alphabetical index and diary index
shows at glance just what date lawyer has case
in court; keeps complete record of of the case
Handsomely bound in flexible back, convenient
size to carry in the pocket Endorsed by attorneys
everywhere Price of Docket S1.O0. BY mail post
paid to any address upon receipt Of s1O7