davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-29
EMPRESA
F',fssEEPlsULE C0RlIOS OI Ia! lsYTLLll
y trasportes mlIitares
10 SObrincS dt Herrera, HAban&

Los vsIores de estA empress sf.c
tuaran "a sRlida decide este puerto en-
los diss s, 10, is, 30 , s6 dc eads mss,
Z les 5 de la tards en- loe dias de labor
, 4 laE IL del die en- Ioa festivoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-29
LlBROS BARATOS.

0o VeuIAs en u AMPkUuR o
BoLxTD MxRCAHru.
La bolsa, el Oomercio =
laA Sociedades Mercan-
&es, l tcmo-----.-- Il
L1coiones de Derecho MeI
oantll, por y&rlos alum
nos dc don Luis Siivela, /
Somo-~----. -~~-.... ]
IbrO de- las S&tiras, por
don Ventura RuiE Agal-
lera, ccmprenie SAtl-
ras, La arcadia mOdor-
Ia, 0rAnda1as de ios
peQue6os, Epigrsmas y
letrillaA, Varlas fAbuIas
y Morslejaa, l romo, rds-
tioa $50 pAglnas.. ------ 4
CAudido, Novela por don
Mariana Ramiro, l to-
mo r6stica
Rinoonete y cortadillo y
El llceroiado VldrlerA
por idem, un tomo-..
Los BanOs dc Argel, o.
media, por i'd, no tomo.
NJ gallasdo espahol, ldom.
por idem, I'M tomo.
Puntos de vista, por do.
Miguel MoyA, I'm tomo
La leyenda do Noohe-bues
pA-~-~-- ---~---. 1900
Rl hijo dol 6acriatan, Dor
oonu Oarlos Rrontaura,
. UOuuOss ~.~~-~m~~
Zoos Nscionalsss y Uanta-
ElfeS, por id.-----..~--~ II
Felipe ?: Estudio Hlssori-
90 osirioo, por V. So
mea, / t0mo.>---....
hiurrn. Estrdlo alenrn.
90, por don julio GO
moz.-~-~-.-~...
Homenaje Po6tico, Poe
slas do 80 Ingsnios,
tomo---~~-- -
Leyenda do los Reyes, no
velA histories, por DON
TOrcuat0 TsrraSo, l To-
49, $1,000 -
A~biEAf'in0ad do l.s AA-
troe, por don JOsA Mo.
reao FuonEcs, tomo
" ueDies y Tsploes, segun.
da s4rle do Gartas q una
S11oElta soOku iA haba-
G~cion, pUr u. Mquei y
bAttlA. | tOmo
Cantares do un vte]U, DOT
DON TeodUto f4ue9reEo,
boAuos .~s.s
OusnSUs sOclAics, pOF Id. ]
tomo.
Pooslas, pUr don Ansonso
g. Grilo, / tomo $50 pa
Los entrunIcsoa tde Uss-
vankssl. z tonioO.-
iA g'tALliia y El amauts
liberal, DO Id, i tomo.
LAs dos donCeiIaas ) La
ner5a de lA sangre 10
fiden. t0nc.
i1sn madSea, por Fro....u.
~, l totao -.--
F. oiCo del naatrlmoa,o. ...r
4nerrcfo y Ss .,6iseuA
LulAo s-~----..~. 1880 --...
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-29
I'll n L A

para :escroir y copiar de diversas
marcas. Ii potes pequenos hay in<
finidad de clases.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-29
PARA COPIAR.

Prensas de todos tamanos y
precios, a gusto del cOmprador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-29
ESF.ERAS

pata las Escuelas con meri-
dlano de metal, juegos COM
pIetos, de Copernico, Armilar,
.,rerrestre y Celeste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-29
LIBR0S RELIGIOSOS.

- a. recIbido en- esta Impss1ts
IN nosable surtl0o 0c oDras feilgi0-
cas-, aelectas todas, entire las Gus
kes So enooehA AkaA - - 1'@--
80. 4. rr,.so Kemnas
Aa - ~--,, ,X-,a.a N0 al
se;sI - ,,,sm. idem- edIci6n
ldem as auo'' . oEoI
de luio. ---1;<E.'----- -;<.' AZ ~
AneoIa. - - o,s,d,anr M
$3.50 r@lsgvAs ancna.
e--.'.~i6. inaifaoi6n maxfS Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-29

Las tiDtas para escribir que Venos esta CASA
prOcadentss de las meoreS Fabricas del mundo In.
pustrtal. no admiten ComDetenCia On 81 meroadO.
Sus RsrmOsos dolores, 81 durabili ad, sus seIoe.
tas clasaS las garsntlzan dandOles patanta pro.
duoto supefi0r
Anadase este la ganga de una baratdra Stu
igual, SO convsndra en- que nuestras tintas nara
escribr tiansn Jon perscto darecho conquistad. !.
rrafarannia QAnePal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-29

Ealsda DO Pusrto- Rico los dtas 4 q
So 10 de cad4 mas.

g sxpftsa pasaiss Dc Ida > vasliA ssn y
psr ul1nto de- fsbalA.
A ha famIlias qss pagusa 4 equivalsAci'
aa4 pasHj.s sntsrss, - ~ harA h reesjA Dc
Is por oIsnts. EstA rsb4tA ~ - AphcAbls
"a binssss Dc Ida , vnslta.
IN Il Ley T. slass. On AlAs msAef Dc !
aaos e OAds fsmilla, grAuA Les dsmAs me
ssrss De { AAes 4 Dc paste, de 4 II AAss -
samplidas [ paaala, de II asss sSmplScss p
njs sntsFe.
m A. prsfsrsneia g. ordlsaria. On nlae
aasen ! a6ea gratia. bs 81 ases I pAajs
Dc "a II ssss | paAais, Dc II AAss - sdslAs
pasA1s sRtsrs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-29
VAPORES
Uo1R1oS.1gPAn0x1
pkzLA rnMPAxIA TRAgATLAMTInA
.:DE-A. LOPEZ - Co.


sRyiaiu para Pusrts-Risu , ID Eahana
SALIDA4.-Da Barsslona lee diAs , 81
= cAda mss.- Ds nGlaga 81 ~ H-Dsoa.
ais 81 10 , 90.
Sc sxpsn dsn billstes dIrsctos para nayAgssz
Peace, SaaaAgo de- Cuba, 6ibarA, nssStsA :
Sahsnilla y Colon. con trasbordo en- Puer
to-Rico Habana.
" IN DIRECTo DRSDE PTo-RIc0E
A CADIZ
y en- 6poca euaTentenA.A
ALA CoRUNA 4 SANTANDER-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

HoN. GEORGE CHRIST having been ap-
 pointed financial agent of the Republi-
 can National League, with headquarters in Chicago, writes friends here that the league prove itself very potent factor in Maryland and New Jersey, during the recent political contest and that the great power and influence of the organl- xstion will be felt effectively in the con- ing contest year bence. In the opinion of MT. Christ the late elections absolute
 y settles the contest for 1896. The un- American policy of the democratic party is obnoxious to the patriotic people of the United States and for three years the tidal wave has engulfed them. Next year they will disappear under the wa ters of public disapprobation for at least 25 years. Under republican policy the people were prosperous and happy and their return to power will again bless the land. Under the protective policy of the republica party the business centers of the east and north were pros porous, and when they are prosperous they give us their money to develop our western country. When democratic pol
 cy and legislation prevails no section suffers so much as the new and strug- gling west. Utah was awake to this fact and fell in line at the last election and will send two republican senators to Washington. Arizona must emulate her example. We think she will.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
a Wedding at Rosemont.
Special Correspondent to the CITIZEN.
 ROSEMoNT. A. T. Nov 16 I9,


 RosEMoNT, A. T.. Nov. Is, 1895.
 A fashionable wedding took place at Rosemont, the contracting parties being the Hon. Ramon Tantirneo, the we'll known mining msn o: Pima county and MarIa Jesus Vasquez the youngest daughter of the Hon. Jesus Vasquez, a retired business man of Gfeatervil!e. The event was brilliant one and only excelled by the Marlborough-Vande bilt affair. The wedding wss celebrated at the country residence of Col. Sam Prouty. the Hon. Judge Anderson of- ticistIng. The society attended in full force adding great eclat to the ocUR1r, and the presents were many. After the wedding was solemnized and the happy couple received the congra- tulstions of their friends, the guests as- sembled and enjoyed breakfast-lunch- con after which the dancing was indulg- ed in till the ''wee sma hours" of ths n orriDR.
 Ths brids WAS at'ired in white tustle decolett trimmed with orange blossoms and bead-Gress of orange blossoms. The decorations If orchids and orange blossoms in profusi0n were exquisitsly arranged and simply set society agog. At the present writing the happy couple are enjoying a short bridal trip in Great erville. We wish them long and hap py life. GLITTER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
ABDUCTION OR ELOPEMENT
Phoenix Police Puzzled by a Mys.
 terious Case.

Phoenix Police Puzzled by a Mys- terious Case.
 Last light about g o'clock a couple oi men called at the sheriff office and said man driving team of bay horses hitched to buggy had driven out O! the city along the NJ. < P. roilroad track on dead run, with a woman in the buggy beside him and thst the woman was screaming at the top of her voice. The man had evidently intended cross- ing the track at the depot, but half dozen men hearing the screams of the woman had jumped into the middle of the road to stop the horses, and instead of crossing he had turned to the left and taken the road alongside the track.
 Deputy Sheriff Georged jumped on a horse and started to overtaBe the pair. He followed them across the river at the Wilson crossing, Tut lost track of them near the ranch of Mir. A. Cummings near Tempe.
 All along the road he met people who some of the people were positive they heard the man say "keep quiet, they cannot catch us" while others say they heard him threaten her.
 All day today the officers have been searching for some clue as to the Iden- tity of the people in the buggy, but up to the time of gong to press the matter IS still shrouded in mystery.-Hersld.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

Cop hates a coward, whether he be a government official or a white man. An official who sne8ks around in the dark, hunting trouble with other oficisls, is a coward and God, as we'll as other otfi- cials hates him.-Nogales Vi6ette.
 By the foregoing it would appear that government officials are not white and Sam ought to know as be speaks and writes on that issue by the card. Be- sides this there scene to be little bunch of microbes that are gnswing harmony out of the official bosom. Tue result probably will be another bunch of charges to swell the good moral chsrac- ters of the bretheren now on file in Washington.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
Found Dead.

A man by the name of R. J. Perry, travelling from Los Angeles to Texas with four-hourse team, wagon and coach, was discovered dead last Sunday six miles east of Old Gila City on the way via Mohawk Valley.
 Justice Duke of this place was noti- fled and left Monday for the ecen., ac- companied by Constable Jones. Only 5 cents In money was found CD the dead man and few letters bearing the above name.
 He was last seen passing Bedoys's ranch about o'clock Friday afternoon of last week. He wac lying when found under the tongue of the coach, just ID the rear of his wagon and it is thought that when he retired be had an attack oi heart disease and expired. l The horses were nearly dead for water having been three days without it.
 Constable Jones brought the wagons horses and the dead body to town Mon day evening and the remains were buried here.
 | It was learned that he has couple oi grandsons living in Texas and they have been written to and informed of his death.
 The horses and wagons were auction | off to day.-Sentinel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM.

Cubsns still wage their var for free dom with unrelenting fervor. They should receive the encouragement of every true-hearted American. Liberty loving Poles are desirous of assisting these Oubans, and liberty-loving Amer jeans, we believe, have the same feeling.
 Senator Chandler, of New Hampshire, in an interview, expresses himself in fav- or of the United States recognizing, by resolution of congress, the belligerency of Cuba. While this would be an ad- vanced step, it would be ID line with our American principles, and would meet popular sentiment in the country, with out doubt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

THE young democracy of Pima must not forget that vigilance is the prlce of success as well as the price of of1ce.- Star.
 Patciotic daughters of Cuba. Feed milk to growing pumpkins and read your titles clear to office by the dim un- certain light of a twinkling star. Crowd the house with applications for office but do not crowd the mourners for they are many and the house of the democrs- cy is darkened. Be vIgilient for office, keep out of the republican scoop, pin your faith in the great father of the ter ritorial democracy and get-left.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
THE ORIENTAL ORDER OF
 HUMILITY.
Gets a Swipe from the Trenchant Pen of Arabela.

Gets a Swipe from the Trenchant Pen
 of Arabsla.
 EDITOR CITIZEN:
 Within the past several weeks I had heard and read so much about the Ori ental Order of Humidity, or as you facitiously termed it the Ornamer tai Order of Humidity, that my womanly curiosity was aroused and I went to See the so called expose of the order iD the opera house Bnd as & result of that visit I am led to believe the order should be renamed and the more ap- proprlate title of "Men Afraid of Their Wives" su bs tituted. These Men Afraid of Their Wives have, so I am sagely informed, adopted narrow white ribbon which is now worn on the lappel of the coat, as the insignia of the order. White IS good and the winter the more expres sive for I never See one that do not think "poor henpecked man, you are to be pittied" I have also been informed by one of these white ribboners that the opera house Swat" was to be re- produced in Phoenix and the now obedient husbands of that burrough made discontented and unhappy by being aroused to true sense of their "down-troddenpess." It is high time, Mir. Editor, that the hand that rocks the cradle should also take turn at these little by-plays of their recalcitrspt husbands and teach them to sdorn their homes with their presence instead of squaeking about like lot of mice with. out courage to bell the cat, and cacklinc among themselves en wife management. They should be taught to stay at home and evolve from their inner concious- ness new gastronomic formula, new designs for pillow shams, work delicate monograms on hosiery, and discuss upon dentrifices and dentila yes. receive instructions of how to make the latest styles of lace and be given valuable advice as to decalomania, spatter dashes, sofa cushions and parlor hassscks, and thus help their sex to culture of poetic fire and a critical acumen in the sphere for which they tfo Oy tuoir hctiOus Uest HtIcu. 1O t0e the ladies, God bless them. the new woman, the old woman and the women altogether, will fonnd colleges, industrial institutes and exchanges They will paint the world red and make their mark in music, literature, medl- cine, painting. sculpture, law, architec ture the pulpit and the fine arts. All things literary. political, economic philantrophic and sociological should be looked after by women. This will be the inevitable result of society, Mr Editor, If these Jimmy Jones sssocia- lions of white ribboDed men are kept up. Wives and msidens fair keep your eyes OF the white ribboned men, sa, nothing, but do your own thinking.
 Yours for pecking,
 ARABELLA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
Should Women Vote2
By 8 Bachelor.

"A NOVEL OF FACT, FICTION AND FUN"
 ''To gather Wisdom should be the ambition of our lives," said Miss Sorosis Blackstone.
 ''It is," replied Prince Colombo. meekly, as he arose and took a seat, on a stool at her feet.-p 36
 Scenes: Newport, Vassar. Rome and Santa Cruz Mountains, California.
 Twelve mo-; lS0 pp.; cloth, 75 cents; paper, 9 cents. Sent Post paid on re- ceipt of price.
 "Instesd of being dry it is clever bit of sarcasm put ID the form of short tales of society life at Newport, Vassar and oine."-Ohicago Daily News, Oct. 80.
 "There are clever points ID the book" Philadelphia Daily Call, Oct. 31.
 This burning question Should Women Vote?) IS now in the realm of fiction. ."-Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Nov. g.
 ''It is very good story. this. ."-New Orleans Daily PIcsyune, Nov. 2.
 "The story is not without humor, and with lesson wich it would be we'll for some of our women to learn."-New York Observer, Nov. 2.
 Paul Morse, publisher, P. O. box 950, New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
NothiI 2 Stands as High,

as remedy for every womanly silment as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Ii is an invigorating, restorative tonic, 6 soothing and streugthIDg nervine, ard 8 complete cure for all the heterogeneous, painful disorders and chronic weakness es peculiar to the sex.
 For young girls entering womanhood; for women at the critical "change Of life;" for women approaching confne- ment; nursing mothers; and every wo- man who ls "rundown," tired, or over- worked-it is a special. safe, and certain help. Send for free pamphlet or remit 10 cts. (stamps) for book of 168 psgee, on "Womsn and Her Diseases" and how to cure them with home treatment. Ad- dress Worlds Dispenssry Medical As- socistion, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation. piles. biIlousness, indigestion, or dyspep- saa and headaches.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

THERE are 7,3000 licensed saloons in New York, exclusive of the licenses tc hotels and store-keepers. The Excise board considers these too many by ore half, and it has under consideration several plans for the reduction of their number accordingly. It is probable that the only feasible plan lies not in the revocation of existing licenses. but in the refusal to reissue them when they come up for renewal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

IT is said that Spain intends to give Cuba to England if she IS compelled to hands off rather than let it fall under control of the United States. England, in case the donation is made, may find herself in the position of the man who caught the bear, want some one to help her let go. It is Hot possible tEat the United States will sit idly by and see the transfer made without taking a hand in the affair.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

THE British appear to be getting ready to swipe Alaska if reports be true. The Canadian civil engineers emulated by that spirit of cupidity which has ever characterized the mother country, have made surveys by which the City of Ju- neau, Douglass Island and other gold producing portions of Alaska ire made British territory. This may be all very fine to claim it on paper, but it is hardly probable it will go beyond that, and the stars and stripes will still proclaim it the property of Uncle Sam.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
Importance of Healthy Bloc d.

Every drop of blood that circulates through the veins eventually becomes a solid particle of the body. Flesh, bone snd muscle are merely solidIfied blood, and upon the quality of the blood de- pends the condition of the whole physi- cal system. Unless the liquid material by which the human substance is re- newed and sustained IS pure and uutri- tiOus, It is impossible that the body can be healthy and strong. One of the most import1nt properties of Hostetter's Sto- mach Bitters IS that of improving the condition of the vitzl fluid, when infect ed or impoverished. Acting directly and powerfully upon the stomach, in which the manufacture of the blood is com- menced, and upon the liver which se- cretes fluid next ia importance to the stream of life itself, this powerful vegs- table tonIc oud depurent has an immense indirect influence upon the circulation. Hence the extraordinary cures wrought by the BItters in cases of general debili. ty, malerious levers, rheumatism, bi- liousness, constipation, Sc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

"W. NJ. H." OF THIS CITY, writes the Phoenix Gazette, Good reasons why the democrats ought not to feel cast down or dismsyed by the late defeat. J What 8 handy man this cross roads comforter would have been about the democratic headquarters when the late election returns were coming in? Will the Mississippi, as it rushes onward to the sea, still its mighty roar and listen to the babbling of the Santa Cruz?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

No case that has been before the courts in this city for the past several years has elicited more comment than that of the Copper Queen. Public senti- ment in the suit is largely with the csm- psny. It is argued and with much show of reason that the timber, over which the suit has arisen, could not have been applied to better purpose than that to which 1t was put. The de- velopment of the mineral resources of the country means much.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

The Tucson Building and Loan Asso- citation will hold a special meeting at the city hall gt 7:30 o'clock this evening. A full attendance is requested to he pres- eDt.
 A deed from Julius Goldbaum ard wife to Petra R. de Santa Cruz, for lot II, block B, consideration $50, wGs ril- ed today with County Recorder Shibell.
 The Phoenix base ball club intend to have a grand tourL ament on Thanks giving and have invited the Tucson and Fort Grant clubs to take part, The Tucson team is not Il practice snd has decided not to enter the lists.
 News from the Sarts Rita coal fields coutnus to bs full of encouragement. Is IS highly probable that the next week of tive viii result in the discovery of the large coal body winch is believed to ex- ist In the Santa Rita fields.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

My isdy looks into the mirror And her face it grows with delight, As she sees the vast improvement Since used Parks Tea eRch night. She is never tired or weary, Her ills and her psins have fled; Since she drank of Parks Tea each evening,
 A cup fu l CD going to bed.
 Sold by Fred Fleishmap.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
Lois Of Talk.

About Parks Cough Syrup is what gs de- ire. Every oEe who tries this re- medy says that 1t has no equal in the Cure of all diseases of the throat and lungs. We know It will cure any ccld and do 1t in the shortest possible time. You don't kaox ,his, but you will agree with ut If you only try one bottle of Parks Cough Syrup. Sold by Fred Fleisb man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

Is it because he likes to toll and wear his system. No, it is because he has wife and maybe children at home and he wants to see them thrive and be happy. He does not build costly residences for himself alone. If he is unmarried he builds no home at all. Home is the thought uppermost in the average mar ried mans mind. If this is an evil then woman is to blame herself"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

PEITzEL the man who was killed by the multimurderer Holmes has heen seen in Chicago and now a discoverer of Minnie Williams and Blanch Lamont is anxiously and hourly looked for. When last seen they were in Phoenix.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

THE republican party is in most ex- cellent shape for the contest of 1896. The supreme duty of the leaders is to zee that this condition is not disturbed SO that when the battle begins the party can enter the field with united front ard solid ranks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
Ma adisonvflIe. Indiana Burned,

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 20-The busi- ness portion of Maiisonville was burned thls morning involving loss of about S50,0O0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

THE pops lost lsOOO votes the late shuf- fle in Ohio. The pops are great campsig- ners. They are eternally breaking away from past records.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
A little wife self willsd,
 Rosewoo coffin early filled, SpIte of doCtor well ekilled.

Ovarian, fibroid and other tumors cured without surgery. Book, testi- monials and references mailed securely sealed for ten cents in stamps. Address Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

EVERY good has a compensatlng evil It is now feared that the republican suc' cess in Kentucky will drive the democ- racy of that state to drink.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
"A little farm we'll titled,
 A little cellar we'll filled, A little wife we'll willed."

What could you wish man better than that? The last IS not the least by any means, but can s wife be well willed if she be the victim of those distressing maladIes that make her life a burden Lat her take Dr. Pisrce's Favorite Pres. cription and cure ail painful irregulari- ties, uterine disorders, inflammation and alteration, prolapsus and kindred weak nesses. It is 8 boon and a blessing to women. Thousands are in the bloom of health through using It, when other wise they would be under the sod. Are you sufferer? Use it, or some day we may read
 A little wife self willed,
 Rosewood coffin early filled,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

MAKE the CITIZEN your signboard if you have anything to either sell or buy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
PULL. for your town.

THE Courier Journal says anyway Texas Is still democratic. Texas did not hold an election this month or the Lord only knows where she would have been.