davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-29

FL pugilato en- estos dfas es On ell esta.
blecimiento "lll Popular" I'll calzado 60
esta detalland0 por casi la mitad del pre-
clio corriente, porque SO acerca ell 81, dia
de San Quitacareta y compaheros mar
tires.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-29

Fueron detenidos aver por Ia fuerza
de Orden pdblico en- esta Capital los veci-
ros Miguel Delgado, Zoio Torres y Pedro
Casado, por estar durm' 'endo On un "a
guam y carecer de docuvr entos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-29
ULTIMA H0RA

Acaban de recibirse en- la camiserfa
LA EXPOSITION, elegantes camisas for
mas "Sportman." Frente "La Mallor
quina." 15-11
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-29

El vino mas agradable al paladar y
de mejor calidad para la mesa y uso ex-
traordinario, es el de la marca ''Logro6o",
Rioja, de las famosas bodegas de Angu-
ciana, que en- su establecimiento ofrecen,
tinto y blanco, los sefiores Luifia, HERNIA
mano y Compaf1fa, al por mayor y deta-
Ac6rcase el equinoccio de primavera
y con 81 Sc presentan las granulaciones y
otros hervores de la sangre que se tradu-
cen en- afecciones de la piel La Loci6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-29
Escriben de Maunabo:


Escriben de Maunabo:
stSr. Alcalde:-Existe en- las inmedis-
clones de la calle del Almendro, un enor-
me hoYo como consecuencia de las pasa.
das lltivias. Yea usted la manera de que
desaparezca semejante hoyo, en- Ell que Co
IRE peligro Ia vida del viandante y mucho
mas 81 este va caballo. Con una carre.
tada de piedras dos 6 tres de arena, facil
es evitar csc peligro. Eese una vueltecita
por el citado sitio y su vista le onvencer6
de Ia vaydad de lQ expueato."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-29

Llamamos muy especialmente Ia aten-
clon que todas estas aguas SO venden por
l1tros mas de su envase usual.-T0do
productO Habanero legitimo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-29

Sc coti2e cate an esta Capital de 20
81 pesos por e1jremos do classes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-29

Vayan preparando los papas y mamas
comprar q sus hijas algunas de las exec
lentes mercancfas que acaba de recibir
'La Fama de Puerto Rico", San Francis
CO As, por vapor "Rita". Para detallarlas
Sc necesitan dos tres ndmercs de LA Co.
RREsPoNDENCIA. En- CORONAS FUNE-
BRES el surtido es expl6ndido y de un
RustO NchOis"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-29

Don Audr6s Fernandez Don Ramon
Martinez Don Feliciano Alvarez.-Don
Guillermo Padilla Don Juan Lizardi.-
Don Juan Disdier Don Eduardo Lozano.
Don Enrique Perales. Nicolas Ia
yas Don Manuel Fernandez Don Be
Jamin Alfonso, representado por don Car
los Fagundo.-En la Ciudad de Caguas,
81 de Octubre de 1895, reunidos en- la sala
de esta Casa Consistorial, pr6via citacion
del sefior Alcalde, don Arturo Mas baio
su presidencia, los sef1ores empleadOs del
MuniCipiO Cuyos nOmbres SO expresan al
margen, ebri6 el acto ell indicado sefior
Alcalde, manifestandO que Ell obieto de la
reunion era allegar recureos para los he
ridos del Ejercito en- la campana dc Cuba,
y al efectO proponfa que los aqut reunidos,
contribuyeran para tan patri0tica idea,
cuyo iniciador es ell Secretario del Ayun
tamiento de Patillas, don Jose Cordov6s y
Borrfos, con ell importe de un dia mensu al
de sus hab9res.-Enterados los sehores
concurrentes, pOr unanimidad y sin discu
sion, aceptaron pensamiento tan levantado
patri0ticO acOrdarOn: PrimerO Con
tribuir para ell Objeto de referencia desde
ell mes actual-Sogundo - Remitir copia
de esta acta la Iltma se6ora dof1a Dolo
res Ay bar de Acufla, Preeidenta de la Sec
ci6n de sef1oras dc la ''Cruz Roja" de la
Capital, qui6n mensualmente SO remiti
ran lss fondos.-Y tercero -Remitir otra
copia de la misma acta al sehor Cordov&s
Berries, 6 fin de Quede enterado SO le Sc
cunda on obra tan meritoria, como filan-
tr6pica.-Con los cual SO dio por termina-
da la session firmando los sehoPes concu.
rrentes, por ante mi ell Secretario de este
Ayuntamiento de la Acadia, de que
certificO.-Siguen las frmas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-29

Lease ell anuncio de las "Pfldoras To-
col6gicas de Gadea" que publicamos en-
otro 1ugar que recomendamos particu
larmente las damas Es un rem. dio
para combatir las Intermediates de Ia mu-
ier, que ha dado los meiores resultados en-
las que 10 han usado. Dicho medicamen-
to se vende en- todes las buenas farma-
cias. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-29

En- 'IA MULITA" SO vende la legia lie
quida marca "Estrella" para el colado y
saneamiento de la ropa blanca y de color
tanto de algodon como de lana; reportan-
do economic de jab6n, trabajo y tempo.
1913 ESPANOL y CA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-29

Dfcese que en- MayagGez ha ocurrido
un disgusto entire ell sehor Brindis de Salas
Y un caballero Official del Ei6rcito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-29

Sc OESEAN comprar resfduos de billetes
del Tesoro, pagandose buen precio. In
tormaFaa On Ia Farnaaeia de Guillerme'
~, l6-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-29
Doctor
T{1l5lNlIJO J. DE- LA CBRDI,

Especialista en- dentaduras artificiales
buenas y baratas. San Jose numero 15s
principal. 16-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-29
FEfGT0S MIlITARES En- ella /
RuEN PuNTO PARA Ell QUE L

SEA TRABAJAR.=Por ausentarse su dueno para IA
Peninsula vende el establecimiento de don Rafael
Martino en- Santurce cuesta del Genovess FL cue la
interese puede entendsrse su due6o en- 81 mismo
ESTABLISHMENTS, 4o-lS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-29
ElnfermOs del est6mago,

Is conveniente convencerse de
one el Digestive MOtarrieta es 10 0ufco positi-
vo, 10 nico que radicalmente las enferm sdades
del APARATO DIGESTIVE. Sc debe Fer que
cada restuche conserve intacta esta frma.=J. Mo-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-29

Ell dia 80 del mes en- curse, segdn sc
nos ha esegurado, Sc embarcara en- Cadiz
con destino Puerto Rico, I'm million qui.
nientos mil pesos, no sabemos 81 en- plata
espaf1ola moneda provincial.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-29

En- "La Gaditana", de Ramon Carbon,
fdnebres en- f6rma de coraz6n, de cruz y
de Ira, ha importado por vapor frances,
petacas para cigarrillos, polvetas de cris
tai, pelotas de gonna, juegos de tocador,
de CRYSTAL de colores, compueeto de ocho
piezas, convoyes de MADEIRA, abanicos de
pluma y de bolsillo y otros artfculos de
verdadera novedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-29

Nuestro estimado agente del poblado
de Jayuya suplica & sns abonados satig
fagan puntualmente los dltimos de mes
la suscripci6n de LA CoRREsPoNDENC1A
del mes vencido, va que no Sc les cobra
por anticipate, segdn 10 ordena Ia empire
"a, por tener que hacer la remesa de fon.
dos ell dia dos de Cada mes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-29

DR., R.M. P0NTE E HIy0.-O1RU-
JANOS DENTISTAS.-San Justo 81 es-
auina & la Fortaleza San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-29
DIGESTIVE MOJARRIETA
CuIDADO CON SUS FALSIFICACIONI
sUCEsORES DEC0VAs Al

yCe-Fu6r5O-h1CO.-I V AOCO.-
Concentrates importadores espeCutad'
res en toda clase de frutos del pals. &C.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-29
DISPEPSIiT GASFRALCIA

Con sus sntomas agrios despues de las cOmidas
acedias hinchazon peso al Vientre pCcJ que
Sc coma digestiones lentas Q penosas que producen
sueho repugnancia marcos, dolores de Vientre, vo-
mitos biliosos darreas cronicas. Son enfermeda-
des que segtin reconocen los m6dicos y cartas de-
personas nliy conocidas .enfermas de NJ L G. III g
n S, garantizan, solo Sc han curado curaR
con ell
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
MEAT INSPECTORS WANTED.

Civil Service Commissioner Is Anxious to
 Obtain Additional Applicants-TechnIcal
 Knowledge Required.
 WASHINGTON, April 17.-The civil service commission is anxious to obtain additional applicants for the positions of meat inspectors in the agricultural department, and for fish culturists, car messengers and statistical field agents for the fish commission. In all these positions considerable tech nical knowledge is required of kind hardly to be obtained except in govern ment or state service and the demand for persons capable of discharging the duties is always in excess of the sup ply. The meat inspectorship pays Sl,- 400, the fish culturists from $500 to S720, the car messengers Sl, 900 and the field agents from $500 to Sl,2OO.
 Examinations for these positions may be taken before any of the travel ing examination board now in the country, but application must first be made to the commission office in this city and permission to compete ob- tained,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
EMBRYO OIL KINGS,
The Rise in the Price of oil Has Stimulated
 the Search for the Article.

The Rise In the Price of oil Has Stimulated
 the Search for the Article.
 TOLEDO, O., April 19.-The number of new rigs that are being erected in the northwestern Ohio field is some- thing enormous and if the price of the crude product holds up anywhere near what it is now the oil trade will make this by far the greatest year in the history of the Trenton limestone field. People who never had an idea of embarking in the oil business are out hustling for leases. There is fas- cination about the oil industry that catches them all and when once in it they are there to stay. Every outgoing train in the direction of the country is loaded down with passengers. Ten barrel territory is now considered very valuable by the trade which is hustling after it. On Saturday last the shipments of Lima crude by the Buckeye Pipe Line Co. amounted to s4, 119 barrels. The runs were 113, ,543 barrels. The large runs are accounted for by the selling of oil of those par. ties who were holding for better prices. The shipments were very large, and if they average that for any length of time the surplus will diminish very rapidly,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
COMPLETELY PARALYZED
Physicians Arc Astounded by a
 Peculiar Case.
A Young Man Stricken with Landry's
 Paralysis and Yet Recovers.
From the Times, Philadelphia, Pa

From the Times, Philadelphia, Pa
 Stricken with Landry's Paralysis, and yet cured. That means but little to the average layman but it means a miracle to aphysi- clan. Such is the experience Of o. E. Dali- more now a resident of Madison, N. J., and a rare experience 1t is.
 'Yes, it is true that l had Landrys Par alysis," said Mir. Dallimore to a reporter, tor else the most celebrated physicians of London were mistaken.
 ''It was on the 18th of March, this year." he continued, "when I was in New York city, that first felt the symptoms of my trouble. I experienced difficulty in going up stairs, my legs failing to support me. consulted a physician who informed me that I had every symptom of Locomotor AtaXia, but as the case developed he pronounced it case of Landry's Paralysis and know ing the nature of the disease advised me to start for my home and friends. Jgave up my work and on April 1st started for London, Ont. A well-known physician was consulted but grew rapidly worse and on Saturday, April :, several eminent phy sicians held consultation on my case and informed me that was at deaths door, having but three to six days to live, still fingered on, by this time completely para lyzed my hands and feet being dead, I could hardly whisper my wants and could only swallow liquids. Oh, the misery of those moments arc beyond all description and death would really have been wei come visitor.
 "Now, comes the part that has astounded the physicians. Rev. Mir. Gondy, clergy man who visited me in my last hours, as he supposed, told me of the marvellous cures of paralysis that had been performed by Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. started to take the pills about April 2S and a week after that felt m improvement in my condition. There was warm, tingling sensation in the limbs that had been entire ly dead and l soon began to move my feet and hands, the imprO vcment continued un- il May 2S when was taken out of bed for irive and drove the horse myself. By the beginning of July was able to walk up- stairs alone and paid visit to Niagara.
 "SlOwly but surely ] gained my old health and strength leaving Ontario for New York on October II and be ginning my workagain on October 26 1894. Cured of Landly's Paralysis in eight months" Tocontirm his story beyond all doubt, MT. Dallimore made the following affidavit.
 Sworn and subscribed before me Decem. oer3 1894. AMOS c. RATHBUN,
 lsEAL.I NOtdry Public.
 Dr. Will liams' Pink Pills contain all the clements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for 70 cents per box, or six boxes for s2.5o.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
MEXICAN CATTLE COMING.
Many Thousand Head Expected Within .
 Nonth--Vigorous Protests.


 Nonth-Vigorous Protests.
 WASHINGTON, April 17.-The secre- tary of agriculture received a number of messages yesterday from cattlemen in Kansas and Texas, protesting against the order allowing cattle to be brought into this country from Mexico. An effort was made at the department to keep the matter quiet, but the in- formation leaked out. One of the messages said that cattlemen in the west expected rise in prices from natural causes, and that they stocked up last year expecting an advance, but in making these calculations they had not considered that, in the event prices went up, they would be forced to com pete with cattle from Mexico. Dr. Salmon, of the department of agri- culture, stated that, in his opinion, there would be 1000 head of beef cattle brought into this country with in month as n result of the new or der. He also thought the order would remain in force as long as high prices prevail.
 Instructions were mailed to the agent of the department at Kansas City to keep an account of all cattle from Mexico received at that point. It is believed that most of the beef cattle brought in from Mexico will be mar keted at Kansas City, and hence they expect to receive most of their returns from that point.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
FEMALE PUGNAClTY.
It Is Necessary Accompaniment of the
 Mother Instinct.


 Mother Instinct.
 Boys earlier inheritance is all in the way of offensive weapons, of bows, bats, balls, and noise, with tendency to teasing and bullying, a feature for which the male has been famous, the sufferer who was put upon being the female-the weaker vessel; weaker be- cause the males fought with one an other for her; had she fought with her sisters for the males she could have been the stronger and the bigger brained.
 The female, however, does inherit a pugnacious instinct, chiefly defensive. She has had to fight on behalf of her young ones, and in such cases the ma ternal instinct becomes very strong, indeed. Children show this character; and I witnessed in one of mine a very curious exhibition of what might be called perverted instinct arising from conflict of inherited associations. She was quite little girl and was nursing her doll with all possible expression of affection, loving it, kissing it, and call ing it all the endearing names she knew. Up came her brother and began to tease her. In an instant the pugna- cious idea was aroused in defense of the doll, but, having no available weapon in hand, she seized the doll by the legs and, wheeling it aloft, brought its china head down with resounding force on the cranium of her brother. He re. tired, bowling and discomtited. She, excited with her triumph, returned to the caressing of her doll with re. doubled ardor, quite unconscious of the incongruity of her actions, an un. consciousness which heightened the comicality of the incident.-S. s. Buck man, in Popular Science Monthly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
PEAT AS FUEL.
Tho Extent to Which It is Used In Euro.
 pean Countries.

Aho Extent 70 "hlch It IS Useu Tn EurO-
 pean Countries.
 In Friesland and other parts of Hol- land the "black turf" is made into fuel for brick kilns, litter for stables, and mould for mixing with sewage. Some of it is exported to Bremen, Bruns- wick and Belgium, and it is stated that 2s0, 900 tons of the fuel. worth 9l33, 0O0, are annually consumed throughout the Netherlands. The Dutch canals facili- tate the transport of the peat, and, as the subsoil of the moors is always culti- vated after the peat is lifted, the barges that take away the peat bring back manure for the ground. At Gro ningen, for instance, all the sewage of the city is applied to the reclamation of the surrounding turf moors
 In Denmark, where there is no great supply of peat, it is chiefly used by the peasants as fuel, or as bedding in the dairy farms. In Sweden, on the com trary, there are bogs extending for hundreds of square miles, and of late years over GOO 900 acres of the moor land have been brought under the blow The peat is prepared as fuel, and largely consumed in making iron, glass, or brick, either alone or mixed with coal and fir cones. In southern Sweden there are factories solely en- gagged in manufacturing peat fuel for sale, as its use is steadily increasing, and some 3o,OOO tons a year are em- ployed in metallurgical operations.
 In southern and central Sweden there are some twenty factories for prepar- ing peat-litter and mould, each factory turning out from 15,OO0 to 3O,oOO bales year, fetching about 2s. piece. The mould is used for gardening in Sweden, while stufting for mattresses or furni- ture, and surgical bandages are made from the white moss of the moors. In France the peat is moulded into "briqnettes" with tar and resin, leased into litter, or woven into fabrics, which are used in the army, its barracks and hospitals, as blankets, mattresses and saddle cloths, or for stufiing cofferdams and certain parts of machinery.-Nine- teenth Century.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
SOLDIERS HOME.
The Board of Managers Consider tho
 Leavenworth Case.

Leavenworth Case.
 WASHINGTON, April 19.-The board of managers of soldiers homes discussed for some time yesterday the situation at the Leavenworth home. The trou- ble there is the subject report made by a special subcommittee of the board last year. At the meeting some months ago this report was considered and the board appeared divided on the mat ter of busting the higher officials there and putting others in their places. It Was the opinion of half of the board that the best way to stop the trouble between the governor of the home, Col. Smith, and the secretary and treasurer, Maj. Shockley, would be to ask for resignations of both. But no action was taken, and the mutual friends of Smith and Shockley made an effort to bring about a reconcilia- tion, and it has been intimated to the board by the friends of both that the trouble would likely remain buried if nothing more was done. It seems that this representation was made to the members of the board at the present meeting, and it was concluded to take no further action on the special report made at this meeting.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
CHICAGO ROBBERS BOLD.
Three Men Hold Up an Engineer and Fire
 mau-The Former Wounded.

Three Men Hold U an Engineer and Fire
 mau-The Former Wounded.
 CHICAGO, April l7.-Owen Bigelow, an engineer of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad, was piloting his en- zine through the yards at Thirty fourth street and Stewart avenue, early this morning, when man jumped on the cab with revolver and demand ed his valuables. Bigelow and his fire man, Charles Dollie, made no resist ance and handed over their property to the man and two others who joined him. Bigelow was shot in the head when he raised an alarm as the rob- bers were escaping. His wound is not fatal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
Eastern Bankers Pleased.

NEW YORK, April F. - President Cleveland's letter on finance was a topic of general discussion in New York yesterday. It greatly pleased the banking fraternity, and was read with equal satisfaction by the silver men. The bank presidents expressed the opinion that the president had said the right thing at the right time, while the silver contingent interpreted Mir. Tleveland's letter as an official admis- 'ion that the growth of the silver sen- timent in the United States had made a defense of gold moDometallism ne' cessary.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
INCOME TAX RECEIPTS.
A Belief That the Receipts VIII Reach the
 Estimates.

WASHINGTON, April l9.-It is authori- tatively stated at the treasury depart ment that reports of collectors so far received show that the amount of in. come tax receipts no doubt will reach the estimate made before the decision of the supreme court was rendered. This Is interpreted to mean about S15,- 900, 900. No information as to the num- Der and amount of returns already re- ported would be given out. Much to the surprise and annoyance of the officials, information reached the de- partment that income tax returns were still being offered and asked for in- structions. Several returns were of fered to the collector for this city, and he was instructed to receive them sub ject to whatever action might be decided upon later.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
THE CHURCH MURDER.
Somewhat of n Change of Sentiment In tho
 Noted San Francisco Case.

Somewhat of n Change of Sentiment In tho
 Noted San Francisco Case.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-Theodore Durant was very cheerful yesterday morning and greeted everyone with whom he came in contact with smile and a pleasant word. The change in the conduct of the accused man is probably caused by the belief that the police have exhausted every mine of information against him. The search. ing of the church is finished and no further evidence has been brought to light.
 Police Surgeon Somers visited him yesterday morning to study his actions, in anticipation of plea of insanity when the case is brought to trial Dr. Somers says that Durant shows no signs of an unbalanced mind; in fact, he spoke with intelligence on every subject that was brought up.
 A slight reaction in public opinion has set in in favor of Durant, brought about, no doubt, by the testimony of those who witnessed his cool actions after the discovery of the body. On the other hand, the circumstantial evil dence against Durant is so strong that something else will have to be done to remove from the minds of many people the impression that he is the guilty man.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
CHANGES THE RULES.
President Cleveland Modifles an Order Re-
 garding Civil Service.

SaruinS ClVil SerViceS
 WASHINGTON, April 19.-President Cleveland has slightly altered one of the rnles of the civil service commis- sion. Previous to November 9 last persons could be appointed to govern ment positions not protected by the civil service law not subject to exami- nation, and then after years service could be transferred to positions with in the civil service without under going the usual competitive ex. aminations. This method, giving rise to abuses, was at that date prohibited by the president. He has issued an- other order explaining that his pre-. vious prohibition was not intended to be retroactive, and did not apply to persons who were in the unclassified service prior to the time of it's issuance.