davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-14
iUN DRAMA FINANCIERO
NoriolAs Dr. PARA

"a llegabA; Msrenus explicandols cuanto
Ihsbia suoeddo desde su salida do Ecoufiaut,
n sus padres para decirles que contmuaba
persiguiendo las negociaoiones del asunto qua
Ele ocupaba. Tambien escrbio Deverain, pc.
|yo desgarrd Ia oarta; no Sc veia con derecho 4
Thaoer 10 que no guerra Elena; y adem6s no
tcnocia 4 Dsvsrain 10 sufcicnte para esoribirle
con toda connanzs. Era va tarde ouando que.
daYon terminadas todas estas misiYas. Roberto
dsscans6 Dor fin, tan rendido por Ia emoci6n
torno por 81 trabajo. Su resolucion estaba to-
NADIA: hariA al dia siguiente un supreme es-
fusrzo para YER Ivonne, 6 per 10 menos para
hsssr que 10 llegara slguna carta, = luego SO
|mArcharfA
Cuando despsrt6, acababa de dar la una de
la tsrde. Sc levanto furioso, y SO fue inmedia-
ksmente al cuarto de Ivonne. La puerta esta-
ba abierta do par en- par Fu6 un rudo golpe
Sars Roberto 81 YER las tres habitsaionoS yaciss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-14

puede asegnrarse, sin tenor de caer en-
exaeeraciones, Que no existen garantiss
para ell presente y para el porvenir del
trabaio y del capital. y que donde tai
estado de alea prevalece, las act,v'da-
des sc debilitan. los caracteres SO re ba
jan. la inmoralidad So desarrol'a ell to
dos los ordenes De la vi Ia social, y ere
cen cou elias las causas de perturba-
ci6n que disminuyen 8 desm0drap las
fuetzas del conjunto.
Citamos hechos que tot(os conocen, y
que 4 todos importa conocer.
No olvidsmos que la ldgica nos ense
ha que las mismas causas producer
siempre los mismos efectos, y a nues
tros capitalists de hoy, L aqneIlos que
por accidencias que solo SO produeen
una vez en- la vida, 8 por prodigalida-
des Dc la suarte que tampooo subsisten,
han sobrenadado en- e. naufragio gene
raj, y hasts medrado sin medida ell los
efectos dc esta lsrga laboriosa crisis
que tantos dolores ha proauoldo; A elos
repetimos, les imports preguntarse al
esta riqueza, que hoy poseen, no estsra
llamado a correr las mismos eventuail'
dades que aquelas cuyos despojos Sc
han asimilado, el dia en- que por e' jus
to principle de la divsibi(idad de la
harencia, que consaglan nuestras leyes,
pierdan aquella la fuerza de resistencia
que hoy revisten, y resut ten entonces
sus hijos los lespojados del porvenir,
por causas accidsntales, que en- todo
pals donde existe buena organizaci6n
bsncsria pasan sin deiar profunda hue
LA an Ia riqueza.
A esas previsiones debe obedecer la
conducta del Sr Lluveras y demas ca.
pitalistas que hemos citado,
De cualquiez manera, dignos son ellos
de la fortuna qua poseen, cuando. sln a.
bandonar los cuidados que su conserva-
ci6n requiere, dedican una buena parte a
facilitar el crecimiento de- los bienes del
copiunto. merecedores son do que
presentemos sus nombres a la considera
ci6n de sus conterraneos y compatrlo
tss, porque sus conducta estab'ece grar
contraste con la de otros, que, con fl
tiles pretextos que hieren el sentido co
nun, y con la cuales pretenden ocul
tar su egoismo y su falta de vlstas so
ciol6gicas, Sc niegan a contribuir un'
obra que tan grande interss social en-
trana.
No importa Adelsnte hombres d.
buena voluntsd,. Ponce y la costa de-
Sud poseen brados medios para da
} robusta vida \ Nun banco que falicite e
; trabajo y aumAe ete ell nivel de su ho
: abatida riqueza\
Solicitemos con empeho el concurs
de granaes y pequehns para 'dar resll
dad a nuestro proyecto
La asociacion hace de las pequeha
d porciones la gran fuerzs que decide dc
porvenir de las sociedades.
= La sola acci6n que acapsre el pequt
d no propietario sera la pequeha corrler
IS te que caiga al arroyo que represent
"a mayor cantidad con que SO suscrib
a ell rico propietario, 8 81 acaudslado &C
!, mt erciante; y todos juntos formaran
n el gran rio que regara y fecundara
trabajo, hbrando'e de las imposlciont
60 de la usura, y de otras tiranias que
desmed'an, y nos permitira cumpFr Il
J. progresses necesarios para egar a nue.
n tros hios uu medic social que les an
= psre. y les permita sostenerse dlga'
meute en- la lucha por la existencia.
% LUCAS AMADEo
s Cscaos, Agosto 10 de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-14

BESIDE Arroyo y .lesde Ahasco nos
dicer que a'gunos comerciantes vsnaen
a dos ochauos las csjss de foforos que
sclo les cuestan su preclo corriente es
decir. diez reales grussa N
No Sc nos envfan ps nombr de estos
judios {; pero Sc nos enyiaran para que
aparezcan aqui con letras grandes sean
quienes fueren. los enemigos del pue-
bio.
Pues que. Cuando Ia fAbrica mis-
ma retrocede ; cuando en- la Capital,
en- Maysgiisz. en- Ponce y en- casi todss
las localidades, el comercio SO une & la
prensa en- suS campshas contra el mo-
nopolio ! va perinitirfe que unos po
cos egolstss contirusp duplicando el
precio De los f6sforos 7 'a' ''' Wv 2
mo duele 4 esos sehores la desgracia
de este pals en- qne estan labrando su
fortuus =? ''' ''
lQuieren convertirse en- verdugos Dc
nuestro bienestar1 d lAgJ4 J. lJiLi
Bien: adelante, que no hemos dc per
mitir los otros. los explotados. tai exec
80 de adqaisiv.dad nj e.. .-, e., r.
Las corrientes de la opinion sstan
bien determinadas Hfe
| Y lay de los que desafien Ia fuerza
arrolladora del meuosprecio y dol oaie
popular lf~.
4 No sacusntrsn ningdu apoyo
| y van |levsr un chasco, '"
los agiotistas dc Ahasco .
y los avsros de Arroyo. ,.r fm
| Tn rrstapyaat do la Capital, en- g
Mena del da 10 que publican los perio
u dicos, anuncia, 9. tire otras cosas, pas
teles d Ia ponce1a
Y en- efscto ese plato no anda mu,
de moda eu la ciudad del sur. a.1so
Las meiores fabricas de-pasteles co
loniales residen, no. solo an San Juan
; donde Sc confecconan msgoiGcos, sin,
en- Madrid. desde donde nos llegan su
cu'entos y calentitos.
va SO conocs la.marca. Y logra tan
to credito, que no nos sorprenderia qn
) por ciertos pssteles SO hubieran pagad'
veinte, cnarenta Glen mil duros
Hay cada dla gentes mas exc6ntriea
en- Puerto-Rico, y por un pastel en- to
, da regla son cap'ces de vaciar la bolsa
con la sana intencion de lsnarla de uue
vo trabsj ando pro domo s,sa
En- Ponce no se fabrican pasteles
se f.brican cohetes d la Congrtpe y bonn
baS OrSiMi s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-14


ESQ es bueno para I'm mocoSo como I'll
pero yo...,
-Ande listed, tume uSted uu eigarrillo aho-
ra uego e ofrecer6 un buen puro.
=, Hombre y es verdad t-excamo el co
mandante con tono allegro; til traes dineroi
-iQu6 dinerot t-dijo Roberto cuya ssngre
quedo helads
--Pues te yoy docir: lie he escrito 4 tu ma
Dire, eonieSandoe que la quiebra del sefor Mar
sebert me doiaba sin un ouarto, VA compren.
des, entire hermano hermana puede uno de.
cir esas cosaS. ,
i que le ha e0ntestado mi madre
Que para darte 10 necesario haban hecho
slos sacri6cios y que la recollection no se pre-
sentaba ben on una palabra, que tan apurada
estaba como 20, Pero aiiade: Roberto vuel-
We Paris con cincuenta mil frances ecbrsdos
On Nenecia, los cuacs hR de nvertir on nego-
clos: su padre 10 autoriza dcscontar 10 neos-
sRrio para ayudarte en- este momento.H ESQ es,
hijo mio, 10 que tn madro me ha escrito Pues
bion, 10 menos scra precise un billetc do nil
frances para pagar los alquileres de csta pobre
gente, los gastos ocssiouados por la suf,rme.
dad .,,
II All, los London!
To digo que NE conmueyo rer ESQ.
10 comprendo, ito. Solo que no pusio dar.
lie un centimo, pues me vuelvO Paris con vein
tidos frances,
ii Has gastado 10 demas!-- excam6 ell CO.
maudaute satando sobre su butaoa.
Nj un c6ntimo he Colorado de esoS cincusn-
ia mil tisncos
No comprendo
--Eseuohe listed, ito; pero antes deme su pa.
ahra de que 10 que voy rstctirIv no sea conc,
cidn da nalie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-14
ILTINOS CABLFGRANlS
WA SANTIAGO DE CUBA

Madrid, 26 de Julio.--Dicese que el
general Daban regresara la Peninsula
Y que 10 sustituira el general Seriha en-
el gobierno de Puerto Rico.
Hoy go celebrara conselo.
Idem, 3 de Agosto-En una confe-
renca celebrada po' o. sehor Canovas
con varios hombres politicos importan
tes de SUI psrtido. ha declarado que g
no desea que los liberales abando
nen el poder por ahora.
Esta declaration hace Greer a todo el
mundo que no ha sido cierta la recon
ciliaci6u de- que sc habl6 entire los seho
res Canovas y Silvela.
FL ministro de Ultramar senior Bece
IRA Sc propone estuliar uu plan de ME
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-14

Comprendi6 Roberto que esta carta habia 81
do dictada por la sehora de Marsebert para en-
gafarle mejor, y tambi6n pa's sorplender la
confanza do la joven.
All Conque quieren sin quitarme dc en-
medic Pues bien, les he do probar que soy
tenaz,
Aouea misms noche regresaba Paris
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-14
A DlESTRO Y SlNIESTR0

Dos iiaeas de un anonimo que llega
hoy mismo, procedonte de San Juan.
"Por un vspor llegado utimamente
con cargamento de carbon, vinieron
quinjentos mil duros mejicanos
Nlp!eron. --.-. Y pasaron pero hoy
no Sc hab|a De otra cosa en- la Capital !:
el medic milloncejo jo es el tema de- Ia Sc
mana" ..... ...
va ven ustedes. Un an6nimo! No
es possible datle crelito. sl
Pero al las gentes en- verdad SO ocu
pan de la entrada clandestina 10 esos
soes. ..-I ...
81 va antes la prensa habl6 de con
trabandos colosales y do enormi limos
uego ,ios.
81 hasta en- Madrid repsrcuti6 el eco
dc aquellas murmuraciones y de aqne
Has dudas, el sp6nimo puede acertar
Pero no shi ssta ell fsco. el tisco es
pano', tan honts1o, tan pnro, tan pro-
DO ......ll. ....+-
Ali estan las atlas autoridades que
no entraran uunca en- increiL|es benevo'
lencias. -., ...f..
No debe ser cierto ell matute.
Porque fnera infame, vii
v desvergonzada accion,
10 de los quinientos mil
en- los sacos do carbon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-14
LiTERATURA,
LA sOCIEDAp DE LOS LOC0s7g

8 ~ 9fhiEE3 G8l
Una mahana estaba Jlpitcr iaman 10
un cigaro y contemplated ID terra
desde una ventana del clelo. Excusa.
do Is decir que no le gustabs gran coa
10 que .veis; en- cl Mundo, todo iba dc
NAL en- peor,
: Veo- exclanld por fn---qae tend,e
que eshar desnuevo al horno ese globo
,decrepito que no Is siquiera divertido.
Lo siento por los animsles que en- q
hay. Los castores, las horr'igas, las
abejas trabajau y viven acknowledgements;
pe.o los hombres son de 10 mas malo y
mas eslhpido qpe he podido inventar:
sn sociedad es un panal en- Gus solo la
bran veneno anlargo.
En- este momerto un criado le .llara6:
--lSchoritc! @s-
+, ,-jtIolal, Traes el chocolate .sspon.
di6 Jupiter sin volverse, ,--bien, dsjale
ahi sobre Ia mesa.
--Es, sefior-insisti6 el criado--que
ademss del chocolate traigo el encargo
de oecif v, M -. que una Com,sion
pide audicncia
--iAudiencia a estas haras! Es una
locura
1a--Pues ben, ESQ es NATURAL .porque
la Comision es de locos y viene en- te-
presentation de todos los locos de-,
mundo. t6
-iHola! ESQ debe ser curioso. Qae
entren t
II Y Jupiter Sc quil6 de Ia ventana, sc
sento en- un iill6n, empez6 4 ton'af su
ehot oiate y cspeto.
Los locos entraron hacienda csbriolas
en- vez de cortesfas y armsndo un rudo
internal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-14

Los locos entraron hacienda csbriolas
en- vez de cortesfas y armsndo un ruido
internal.
--iGraeias Dios que te ven,os lsen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-14

yxpR0 aALEs
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-07
DEADLY TENNESSEE DUEL.
One of the Principals Killed and the Other
 Fatally Wounded.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 31.-In the mountainous part of Cook county, 10 miles east of the village of Del Rio, lives Nellie, the 2O-year-old stepdaugh- ter of James O'Connor, schoolteacher. Burr Rowe, a prosperous stock dealer, had been courting her against the wish of her parents, and the girl recently de- cided to elope with her lover and so told her stepfather.
 O'Connor sent Rowe word that he would fight duel to settle the matter and Rowe started for the house accom- panied by a friend to make arrange. ments for the fight. When mile from home he met O'Connor and said: Are you ready for our duel?"
 Yes" was the response made by OConnor, who fired at close range, hit ting Rowe in the stomach and knock ing him from his horse. Rowe, al though fatally injuring, shot O'Connor four times, causing instant death.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-07
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

A BLUFF line work train ran into string of cars miles east of Alton, III. {, on the 3d. The accident was caused was killed and Fireman Harrison badly wounded. Six of the workmen were | injured.
 THREE boys went to Buzzard Roost a high bluff at Shepherdsville, Ky, and rolled large stones into the valley be- low. After awhile two of the boys went below to view the damage done by the rolling rocks. While they were in the valley the third boy pried off ledge of rock hanging on the brink, which went down with tremendous crash, tearing down trees and shrub bery and crushing the two boys to death.
 REPORTS from Portland, Ore, and Surrounding country on the 3d stated the river continued to rise and the sit uation was becoming more perilous. Business houses had two to ten feet of water in them and hundreds of small houses were turning over.
 ST. JOHN N. B., suffered from serious fires on the 3d, the total loss amount ing to S2S3. .OOO.
 c. II. J. TAYLOR, president of the Ne gro National Democratic league, has issued call for convention to be held in Indianapolis August 2.
 TIE Field Colum bian museum at Chi cago, occupying the art building at the worlds fair, was dedicated on the 2d. A FIRE occurred at Ottumwa, la, on the 3d in which five blocks were burned One person was burned to death, one fatally affected by smoke and three others seriously injured. Loss, $225, ,OOO; The fire is supposed to have originated from the spark of locomotive.
 FIRE broke out in the paint shop of the Laconia (N. H. car works and de- stroyed S1OO, 900 worth of property.
 THE situation at Cripple Creek, Col, on the 3d was reported as serious. The miners had made their last forage for arms and provisions and were waiting for the deputies to put in an appear ance, at which time it was expected a battle would take place.
 THE elevator and mills of the Wabash Milling Co. at Danville, H., burned the other night. Loss, $40,000; insurance, S22, ,0OO.
 Gov. MATTHEWS, of Indiana, has or dered out nine companies of state mili. tia to quell the riot among the strikers at Shellunn.
 MIR. J. LOwRIE BELL, second assist. ant postmaster-general, has resigned to accept the position of general traffic manager of the Central Railway oi New Jersey at much higher salary.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-07
Fishing Schooner Lost.

HALIFAX, May 31.-Particulars of the loss, with all hands, of the American fishing schooner Robert J. Edwards on Sable island January 12 last came to hand yesterday. The report says the schooner was never seen after striking. Her hull was completely engulfed by sand and raging surf. Two bodies were washed ashore. One was likely M. Me intosh, of Cape Breton, by papers in his pocket. The other body was un. marked except for tattoo on the right arm. It was Hector w." and Lulu. /" The body was that of man 50 years old with heavy mustache.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-07
Garroting an Elephant.

When few years ago a snowman in Philadelphia desired to end the life of a vicious elephant in his company he took a rope, made, as we remember it, especially for the purpose, slipped it around the brute's neck and then hitched another elephant to each end of the rope. The free elephants were then driven in opposite directions until the rope frightened about the victims throat and he fell forward and expired. It was all over in about half hour, but then, as the New Workers say, Philadelphia is slow old town.-Phil- adelphia Inquirer.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-07
Statue of Horace Greeley Unveiled.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Horace Greeley's memory was honored by Typographical union No. 6 yesterday when the statue by Alexander Doyle, at the junction Of Broadway, Sixth avenue and Thirty. third street, was unveiled. There was an oration by Congressman Amos J. Cummings, and President Keller, of the New York Press club, spoke on Horace Greeley's Influence on the Newspaper Men of the Day" The statue was accepted on behalf of the city by District Attorney Fellows, who represented Mayor Gilroy.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-07
HER DARK SECRET.
A Tale of How Two Hearts and Two Board
 Bill Were Made One.

Dbh "hue Ohts
 She was as fair as the day and as stately as the night and beautiful be- yond the dream of any poet.
 He was strong and brave as any knight that ever jousted on the plain; superb and handsome as the sculptured gods of Greece.
 It happened by propitious fate, that sometimes brings the brave and beauti- full together, that these two mortal paragons each had fashionable suite of rooms in the most fashionable hotel of the most fashionable city of all the land.
 It is really not much use to finish this story. The reader is shrewd and knows a thing or two, and has read novels be- fore, and knows already how this thing is coming out.
 But suffice it to say they met, and they loved with au unutterable and in finite devotion.
 Darling" said he-not at once, of course; he was no grump like that but like to get at the denouement of a story at the beginning and get it out of the way. Darling" said he, when the proper time had arrived, II love you beyond expression, with a devo- tion that can never end. Be mine, oh. say that you will be miner'
 A look of ineffable sadness, of inf nite grief came into her azure eyes.
 Harold" she said, you know not what you ask. There is dead secret in my life, which, if you knew, you would spurn me from thee like dead ly thing"
 Tell me the secret, darling" said he, 'and swear by my honor I will love thee all the more."
 Harold, my own, l will be frank and tell thee. III owe three months bill for my suite of rooms in this hotel"
 He looked into her lustrous eyes with an expression of increased endearment.
 "Sibyl, my darling" said he, ''so do l. We owe the sordid landlord two large bills. Let us wed and make the two bills one.'
 ''Oh, my hearts love!' she cried. "Oh, my hero, my financierr' and she threw herself into his arms.
 Thus two loving hearts and two growing hotel bills were beautifully merged into one.-Yankee Blade.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-07
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

AT Columbus, O., Joseph II. Outh- waite was renominated for sixth term in congress.
 IN Atlantic, la, Gen. James B. Weav- ger was nominated as the populist can didate for congress from the Seventh district.
 THE Bulgarian cabinet has resigned. Dr. D. Grecoff, minister of foreign af- fairs. has been charged to form new cabinet.
 THE Spanish chamber of deputIes has adopted, by vote of 61 to IA, the prin- eiple of . bill for the repression of an archy.
 AN important speech was delivered at Edinburg, Scotland, on the 30th by Rt. Hon. Henry Chapin, e%-president Of the British board of agriculture, the subject being ''Bimetallism in Relation to Agricultural Depression"
 PRINCE AUGUsTUs of Saxe-Coburg- Gotha was married on the 3Oth at Vienna to his cousin, the Archduchess Caroline Immaculate, of the Tuscan branch of the Hapsburgs-Lorraine.
 SENATOR MCPHERSON made the state ment before the investigating commit tee on the 31st that when it was ap- parent that sugar was to be legislated upon he ordered his broker to cease all dealings in sugar stock in his name. Secretary Carlisle was also before the committee,
 REPRESENTATIVE JERRY SIMPSON left Washington on the 31st for Berkley Springs, Va. accompanied by Repre- sentative Pence, of Colorado. MT. Simpson was So weak that itwas neces- sary to carry him aboard the cars.
 TIE Kentucky state league of repub- lican clubs began their annual conven- tion in Frankfort on the 3lst. A great many prominent republicans were present.
 CAPT. NATHAN PETERS, the oldest Free Mason in the United States, died at Amesbury, Mass, on the 3lst. He was born in Goshen, x. H., in 1903 and joined the Masonic fraternity in 1928.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-07

SAMUEL RAPHAEL, a shirt maker of New York, was summoned from his work and on his arrival home found ti.at his family had been increased by he birth of boy. The next morning S messenger again summoned him home and this time it was the birth of a girl. The following morning, soon after Raphael had begun his daily la bOrs, another messenger came and when the alarmed father arrived home he found that two more children, both boys, had been born but that both were dead. The living children are doing well, likewise the mother. The birth of quadruplets and at such long inter vals is deemed remarkable by physi- cians,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-07

TIE Lydgate lies at her anchorage off the Battery, N. Y., her agents hav- ing made vain endeavors to secure a crew for the ship so that she may make the return voyage to Liverpool. She is four-masted vessel and is almost new. When she started from Liverpool to America she had on board a crew that was enthusiastic over her fine lines and general appearance. It was expected that the voyage wouli take twenty days. Instead of that it took six months, and when the Lydgate finally put into port last week the sailors with one accord packed up their kits, clambered over the rails of the vessel and swore never to set foot on her again. As they were all shipped for the round trip their desertion cost them the six months wages they had already earned. The sailors think she is a ''hoodoo" ship.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-07

THE town of Wolverhampton, Eng, enjoys the distinction of having in- vented a new sport, which, as long as the novelty lasts, is likely to be popu- lar among the colliers in the Black Country" At tavern in the outskirts of that town man was matched against a rat tied to a wooden peg in the middle of table by long line, which gave it plenty of play. The rat tried to escape, but was forced to fight, and the man, whose hands were tied behind his back, attacked it with his teeth. According to local chroniclers, the engagement was a say age one, and the rat inflicted severe bites upon his human antagonist. But the vermin was ultimately killed fairly and squarely.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-07
One Opening Next Fall.

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-The Kickapoc country will probably be opened to set. tlement before November. The de. partment's agent was some weeks ago instructed himself to make allot. ments in instances where Indians re. fused to act and although no full re. port has since been received from him, one is expected daily. Immedi- ately upon its receipt, preparations for the opening will be instituted.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-07
How's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewo.,, any case of Catarrh that cannot ho hhSoeWardfOi Halls Catarrh Cure. O' oe cured by
 F.J. CHENEY & Co.,, Props To,os.
 We, the undersigned, have tO1edo, Q. Cheney for the last l5 years Nn0Th anS h F J. him perfectly honorable in aiI 4T Oeheve transactions and financially abIe .tuslness to out any obligation made by their firyO 1O carry
 west & Truax, Wholesale Drugpitsiis iti n. Ieao, U; Walding, Kinnan < MaryiiOO iO-
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken ;n.,,, acting directly on the blood and nnilay, nnaly, surfaces of the system. Price. 75c nauGHols ,ou tie: Sold by all Druggists. TestimoniaiIsr Ir , pot
 Halls Family Pills. 25c. iree.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-07

A MEDAL has been presented to Jennie Creek, 1O-year-old girl of Mil ford, Ind, who saved the trainload of worlds fair passengers on the Pan handle railroad last summer. While walking along the track the girl dis covered that the trestle across a deep ravine was on fire and the worlds fair express nearly due. She tore off her red flannel petticoat, ran down the track until she came in sight of the approaching train and waved her skirt as danger signal A number of French passengers were aboard the train. They called the attention of the French worlds fair commissioner to the incident and he in turn laid it before President Carnot, who at once ordered struck off medal of the Legion of Honor, given only in recogni- tion of acts of heroism.