davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-13

Ara LA PINTURA All OLEO 7
La 0UARELA, 81 AOABAN D1
REOIBIR. EN- B6TA MPR1NIA4
Holm (tssssk
Bst6n.
Blanco De plasa4
Blanco dc plomo
Blanco de sine.
Axul ssIssts
Axul de eobAltAs
AAul de Prussia.
0sstanc { [brra 6s Marta
OAstAno roio.
OAssAno a Van Dyrk
JArmin quemsde.K
OArmin Dc Eubia.
OenixA nzul.
BermelI6n.
autAgamba,
aEis Dc Payne.
Indigo.
Amarillo dsicadm1os.
Amarillo De cromo elaras
Amarillo Dc erumOs soss1E
Amarillo indiana.
Amarillo d NapoIss
LAea quemadA.
LAeA caEminsA.
LAca rubia
LAca amaRillA
LAca oR1inaris
LAea vielAdA.
Negro as maTNl.
Negro de- 1uEaGna
OeFs anatann
Ocfs amaRilIo
0ers roio.
Oers De Tudm,
UltEnmnR
Pisdra de- hisA
RcEo de- 6ukurna.
Roio Dc Vsnscin.
SangEs d DEAge
Espi&
Hepia soIOEsada..
AamAltes
IIntuRs nsuuA
xisfa De Oasssl,
TERRA de OoIonia.
1Isrrn De Italls nsturak
Terra De Italis ,luemada.
MsEra de aombFa NATURALLY
IiaEfA Dc sombra Quemndn,
EIsrEe de 6iena antufmI.
=
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-13
LUZ 3RII.LANTE. -. /.
IA LUZ EN- FL aMUNDO De los NEeoCl0S. -
lDEITE PARA ALUHBRADO DF FAMMIlR

p LibTs es.. eypIesitna n
eesntwsti6n sEposss sses
!. Sin kssHso nj nal oiss
Este aCeit6, prOduseo
de una fabricaci6n anno
DIAL co igual, sino sdps.
rtor 4 los que 10 iippor.
tan del e3tfah Jek0 bzlo
divefsos snombres ymae
ca, tanto poF So cunli.
dades -luminieae Oomo
poE lasegurid dad qne eh
90 8 los ooneumidoRae
NuestrOs preeiOa eon
mucho mks redui dos
que los do las m1re
extranj jefaa, que 6oa q
to mayor pioolo no beh
dan D los eonDumid doEos
vNnfmann "A ntMwmm.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-13

Daisr loo dias 10y 30 Loo vspofss
cue hacsn 81 ssrvicio Dc Oorssce. -
II del dia 10 toca en- Nusvitas, Giba-
N BarscOe, GuAntlaano, Onba, Olbo
Haitisno , POFs-su-Princs Puerto Ph-
e. Ponss, Maysgnss, Agusdills , San
0nAn Dc Puerto Rico. Al EstoEu0 harA
escAlA 90 les mismos pusrtos.
kldel din 80 irk pof EnsvitAs, G
bafa, Bsrscoas sGuAnt&nano, Ouba, San.
% Domingo, Pones, AAyaguss, Agna-
dillH y San Juan dc Pusrto- -Rieo, Vi,
niendO por los miGmos pusrtos.
RetosnarAn sslisndc de- Puerto Rico
LOO diAs - , 5 rsspsetivamsntsi tOca-
In On Cuba los dias 3oy ., lIsgando
{ b HAbanA en- las fschAs eorrsspon.
dientss As { , ID Dc cAdA mes.
Nirguno dc sstos doc vApofss toearA
Z . eaeorno sn Gnantknnmo. a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-13
LINEA DE CUBA

LleyArAn SOLO hasta Santiago de Oaba
les yapOres que sales los diAS s, Is , IS.
Los de loS diAs 5 y 25 tocarAn en-
Nuevieta, Puerto Psdre, GibArs, Maya-
n, Bsracoa, GuantAnamo , 0uba : s
EldtA IS hard las misnAsl escalzG,
{ sxcspGi0n De lA de MAysfi, , adsmks
tocAcA en- SAeuA de Tknamo. q g q ta'
1odos fetOsnsrin vsriA6sndo sus q.
ndas dc Cubs los diAs IL, - =, sfec.i
tukndOss lAa sntradas en- 10 HAbAns
en lss ischas eOrsespOndisntss Dc 10,
- y 0 de- cndA mas. & aTTk ea a
NiDguno Dc sstos vapores tOcAEA o.
su fetorno sn 6unntknamn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-13
LlBROS BARATOS.

De venta, en- 10 Imprsnta del
BoIzTm MxRcAn1rr.
La bolsa, sl Oomeeclo ?
las so0iedAdos Meecan.
tiies, ] tOmo.--.s...~ In
k1cclones do Deceoho EeR
cantil, por varios alum
nos de don Luis 6ilvela, I
t0mo...-.- .>.~..~. 90
Nbro de las SAtiras, poe
DON Ventura Ruix Agui.
lera, comprend& Szt.
tas, La arcadia moder.
M, GrandeEas de Loo
peQuefos, Hpigramas =
letrillaA 7arias fkbulas
Moralejas, l t0mo, rds-
tica $50 p&ginaa.. ... I N
CAndid0, Novela Dor don
Mariana RamirO, / to-
mo S6stica. ca..~-- m
Rinconete y oortadillo '
III hcenciado Vidriera
pof idem, I'm tomo 80. "A
Los Bafios de Argel, 90.
media, por i'd, I'M tomo. n
81 gallaEdo espahol, idem,
por idem, IN tomo. a.. az
P1ntos de Vista, por don
Migael MoyA IN tomo m
L. leyenda de NoChe-buei
na..>~e. .~->~- s~A~aa IN,
~ hijo dol GaoEistan, po1
don. .OatlOs Frontaura,
q t0m0s. ..a.......~.-~. "A
EOos NaCionalea y Oanta-
Hires, p0r id.>-~.....-~.. aeNnI
Felipe 2! Estudio Hist6ri.
co czttioo, pot v. CO.
mes, ] tomo.-.-s..... axl
hierxo, Nstudio cieutA.
20, por DON julia. go
meGs~~s~aas@As. "a
Homsnsje Po6tioO, Poe.
stas de - ingenios, =
tom0..>ss- .>>~~AA n,
Ley enda Do loo Reyes, mo-
vela hist6EiCa, por don
TOEousto Tarrago, l to-
MO..~~~~~a >~~~~~ fM|
Habitabilided dc les Al.
trOs, pof don jose Mo.
reno FuenBes, l tomo.. m
Ruebles y Tapioes, segun,
dA s4rie de cartaa 4 ma
sehOrita s0bre Ia habi-
sAclon, por r. Miquei ,
Badia, / t0mO.
Cantares de IN viejo dor
DON Teodoro Guerrero.
l tomo. o..ss4.......... n
Ouensos sooiales, pOr Id, /
tomos s.A.4A.~~As~saAI.. "A
Poesias, pOr don Antonio
T. GrilO, totno $50 p6s
Los entremssoa (de Ger.
vantes), q tomos. -. m
La gitanltls = III amante
liberal, de Id, i tomo, aE
|Las dos donoellas y n
uersa dc In sangre de
fidem, I tome. IN
las madres, por Frontsu.
ra, l tOm0 a6
Pleito del matrimonio. pof
Guerrero y Sspdlveda,
] t0mo...--.... On
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-13
La MUJER

oDra soclologica , litsrati.
por D. Fernando Lopez Tusr1.
ediCi6n elegante en- an tome -
221 paginas. So vsnde al ::
ia Casa 4 ! peso d siemulafI
LA REFORMA AGRfCnLA
DEL AisafO 1t1Ol.
sNaaa@aum III
se 'eh 70 tanblsn 4 m rssa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-13
PILDORlS RECONS1ITUYENTES
!uIDEL DOCTOR D. NICOLAS REVERUN.

PrNe6o exclusive expedido en- Madrid el de Mayo de
1871, por ell Excmo Sr Mnistro de Fomento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-13

que actuamente rgen
impusto de s26Op cada 100 k6gamos sableoldo por =
Ultima Lev de Preupuestos ccbra apse ID orma que g =
Agentes generates para SOBRINOS EZoUlAaN
San in Puerto Rco Gale do 10 Toaesa n6mero 57
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-13
AMGOS;DE ETOnOA
Hln0RA! HOLloXN..

Millenes d. pere0naa. ,an. Asaa.
- parties deI mundo. recomiaI1a2
dichas Pildoras como 81 mStoP - -
taurativo de la sAlu1 6ux - 11a1.
CO. Mllas curan t0das ia 20 -.
ues del coEas6n, del hlRs
estOmagO. de Loo ,riAOhsS y &
intestinos, y remueven lA inarinn
uia, 10 natuiencia y In 6Ardinlml7
expulsando de- II Gangxe to1M -
puresA tortaleeiend comnle1a
to q slstema nezvioso y, dan1n -
tono salndabls 4 csrasiSs
general. ssEsrl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-13
UNeUnrro Aot1oSAx

hsIe mAkpvilloao hkleamo eAnn
lnIali DlementA Les h1lidas anNgnaa
ias nagae. 7 los males u pieEnss 4
&c Pecno. Pcr medic a en -
nuenciA las tleesas YiSisnt1a r.
man muy pronto IN snpSetc -
.aIaciense = desApaEeS6n. - :
,e1a, ease ahgasnto faEriesr1 -
10 psoapsiE uaa euxA perfsesa -
90 aseacsones de la micl. log -.
apAdoA les toaea y 81 reinnntinnn
i. .tn spAndo - - apelado q vane
; sodos loo demks ssmedioe; i -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-13

. n -oIa90 La Ee1poden0IA. AdWulal!
de esta ndusA durane mnchos Hades Vndo Cpb
Menoo otroe pase peme oecer a p6bco nm aclo qua
NO Puede meoaR bajo ning6n
dueslas marCas Luz BRfLLANTM ELHFANTN LUZ BOLAl
esAn regsadas pesgk ugCe Dc = H 9leI s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-13
VAPORE9
CaA1Aos-4s1A1e41e
nasrA rnHPAHIA fRAsAFLAM4IuA
ra nzrn
DEA. LOPEZ - Go.


ssgyisio para Pusrte-Risu , b Hahans
aALIDAB.-Ds Barsslona Loo dias 8 , IS
10 DADA mes De MklaEa 81 II H.-Dsoa-
ala sl70y 90.
Sc sxpssdsa DlIlstss dIrsctos para Mayagasa
Peace, Santiago Dc 0uha, GihATs, hnevttA
Sabanilla y Colon. con trasbordo On Pner
to-Rico Habana.
VI n DIRlcro DAsD1 PTo-RICo !,
A. C.AD1Z
y en- epeca euarentenA.a
ALA CoRUSA Z SANTANDER.
Sali1a Dc Puerto Rice los dlas 4 q
6y l5 Dc eadG mas.
s.sr,.asa p.ss;ss Dc ia } vsslta ssa 3
ser slanto Dc fSbajns 4s Sa - STD 81
Alm hmIlhs qns pGgsss b squiyalsncie
Aa4 u..siss entssoa, - sisa haRk h reba1a de-
Is POT slsate. La febsh q. - spneAbls 9
s@ hllaAne a. ia yVNslto - as
Nnhasy - cliss: Us nlns msnss Do .
anes u snaa fnmHlas nraAa Lea aemAa ~
acres a. saes I Dc Passts, d "A - a9es y
s.nPlldes ! pasais' ds = Assa 'smpn0ss -
hT.s prseasaSisy , - sxdInariA. o. niAs
aagt. { naaa erAhs Ds2 fenee EeaA1ssI
Dc IaIlsAe. PAAss. Dc ~ AAaa . A4siaa-
pasaie entaRo.
H11aA @ laa A13x11Aos
bEa g n-
tnpor "a. [. MLEANEROE.I
E&bEE
- = !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-13

De venta, en- la Imprsnta del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-13

fnpoF q. [. NLEANEROE,
a aM - Ae
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-13

En 10 Imprenta del BoLx1n 60
han recihido los siRuientes:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-13
DOLORES EK TUBOS

Ara LA PMTURA AL OLEO 7
La OUARELA, SE AOABAN DH
REOIBIR EN- B6TA MPR1NIA.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-12
A BRILLIANT RECEPTION.
Extended by Frank Cox and Wife to
 MT. and Mrs. Honshell.

Between the hours of 8 and Ii last evening at the beautiful residence of MT. and Mrs. Frank Cox, the most elaborate reception of the season was given in honor of MT and Mrs. Hon shell.
 The guests were received at the dos" by colored footman, who directed the ladies to the dressing room, where they were assisted and waited upon by two colored maids, and the gentlemen to the main hall, the end of which was screened off by a rope portierre of smilax to conceal an orchestra of four pieces and piano that filled the air with melody throughout the entire evening.
 The reception room opens off the main hall and was made beautiful with a wealth of smilax and maidenhair ferns, relieved by profusion of cut flowers from California. Here MT. and Mrs. Cox, and MT. and Mrs Honshell received, assisted by Mr and Mrs Jerry Millay, MT and Mrs M H. Will Hams and MT. and Mrs. J. E. Walker.
 The gen lemen were all in conven- tional black, while the ladies were each dream of beauty and elegance and the flowers worn were the choic- est that could be procured. Mrs. Hon shell, the queen of the evening, carried an exquisite bouquet of La France rosebuds and maidenhair ferns.
 From the reception room the guests passed info the drawing room, where the time sped only too swiftly.
 The genial and popular Col. Hatch presided admirably over the cham pagne and punch, the latter of which was prepared by him and WAS great success, judging from the complim rents paid the colonel.
 Mrs. J. D. Reed and Mrs. Harriet presided over the dining rooms in a most charming manner and through their untiring efforts none of the hund- red and sixty guests left without par taking of the de,icacies prepared for them.
 The predominating color in one of the dining rooms was old rose, blend ing most beautifully with the pro- fusion of roses and carnations, touched daintily and ar,istically with smilax
 The other room was elaboraItely dec orated with yellow drapings and vel low chrysanthemums.
 During the evening Mr. Deity ren- dered vocal solo which was received heartily and all who know and have heard Mir. Deity, realize his wonderful power His voice seems never to lose it's charm. Mrs. lone Allen also added much lto the pleasure of the even ing with q composition most brilliantly executed on the piano.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-12
SHE WAS BETRAYED.
A Mexican Lad Refuses to Right 3
 Great Wrong.

Jose Mioza, the Mexican who is charged with rape, was given his pre- lininary examination yesterday before Justice Morris.
 Such a large crowd was present to hear the testimony that it was found necessary to conduct the case with closed doors.
 The complainant, a comedy Mexican girl, named Rita Arros, aged between 14 and 15 years, was placed on the stand. She testified that in May last she was approached by Mioza, who, after making many glowing promises of marriage, accomplished her ruin. From that lime he avoided her and to her entreaties to marry her he turned 8 deaf ear and even when he found that she in time would become a mother i. did not influence him to right the girl. Finding that she could not force him to keep his promise she invoked the aid of the law
 Several other witnesses for the ter ritory were examined who affirmed tha, the story related by the girl was the truth
 The defendant, Mioza, was placed on the stand in his own behalf and stated that he WAS only 16 years of age, bJt ola testimony of his parents placed his age at IS years. He en- phatically denied that he had any
Arizona republican., 1895-12-12
A WEDDING.
W. H. Thomas, the Mining Man, Weeds
 Mrs. Anna Curtis.

Rev. Preston Mckinney, in the par lors of the Presbyterian church Tues day evening at o'clock, pronounced the words that united in the bonds of matrimony w. H. Thomas and Mrs. Anna Curtis
 After the ceremony the welded couple took up their quarters at the Commercial hotel.
 The groom, w. H. Thomas, is a well-known mining man throughout the territory and is also largely inter ested in ranching. He has been for years identified with several mining g ventures near Phoenix and is now the principal owner in the Gila Mons CT mine about twenty-five miles north Of this city.
 The bride, Mrs Curtis, is a recent arrival in this city from Prescott. where she has resided for years and is well known
Arizona republican., 1895-12-12
WANTED TO BE CIVILIZED.
An Indian That Wanted to Get Mar
 ried Like White Men.

A buck of the Pima tribe walked into the office of a Tempe justice of the peace a couple of days ago, leading by appeared as if she wanted to blush if the color of her face would allow it.
 The buck after hard work made the justice understand that he wanted to marry the squaw according to the white mans style. When the justice recovered from his astonishment he consulted the statutes and found noth- ing to forbid him from performing the ceremony, but the only drawback was the license By dint of much expla- nation he made the prospective groom partially understand that paper that cost S2.50 was necessary before he could marry them. The Indian dug down in the pocket of his overalls and fished up 10 cents, a small piece of chewing tobacco and broken pocket knife. He looked regretfu!ly at the small pile, then made a grab for the bandana handkerchief that adorned the squaw's head and put it with the pile.
 It took the perplexed judge half an hour with the aid of several amused spectators to make the Indian under sand that in Phoenix lived a great medicine man called Cupid and to that parsonage must the Indian go after his permit to get married
 The noble red man thought while, then shaking his head with an air of extreme disgust, he picked up the weallh he had displayed and departed with a disappointed air and still hold ing his intended spouse by the hand. He incidentally has come to the con- clusion that to try and be civilized is too much of an exertion for an Indian and will probably get married accord ing to the ethics of the tribe,
Arizona republican., 1895-12-12
THE TUCSON. MEET.
News Items Of Che Coming Bicycle
 Races in the Old Pueblo.

Tucson Star: Word has been re ceiyed from Sleator, the Arizona Won der" that he will be in Tucson on the 1S.h and will train to go for the one half mile JnDaced coast record. This record is held by himself, but he will try to reduce it al the Xmas races, and if the day is favorable, his per formanre VII undoubtedly be a n0- table one. Horace is considered a graceful rider on the coast and should prove a big attraction.
 4 .eiegT3m was received from Chas. Eoff that he had secured the four Ar izo1a championships, the one-third, two-jhirds, one and two miles. TeIe- grams were immediately sent east for the four gold medals which are to he put up as prizes in these championship races and are valued at S25 each. The winner of each one of these races will be the champion of Arizona for one year for the specified distance.
 At the meeting Of the L. A. W. club last evening committees on arrange merts, entertainment and reception were appointed and will proceed at once to business. The following pro gromme of entertainment was dis cussed: On the evening of the 26th after the two days racing, grand lantern parade; prizes to be offered for the best decorated wheels. After the lantern parade the L. "A. w. club and their guests will repair to their hall where light refreshments will be served and the prizes presented to the win ners in the two days races. Speeches will follow, after which the grand flour carnival VII be in full swing.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-12
FOOTPAiDS AGAIN.
This Time They Attempt to Hold Up
 an Officer.

Footpads are as liable to error as any other class of people. In fact they sometimes make mistakes that they regret.
 Early yesterday morning Special Officer Al Galpin was walking down the alley north of Washington street and when directly in the rear of the Trask-Kessler grocery store, two men jumped in the path. Before he was aware of their intentions he was struck on the head with sandbag. He reeled and in falling grappled with one of the men. The other then struck him stinging blow in the face
 Galpin fell, but immediately regained
Arizona republican., 1895-12-12

thing to do with the girl or that he betrayed her under promise of mar riage. He said that the whole thing was a scheme to force him to marry the girl because she had fallen in love with him. The testimony appeared too strong against Mioza, so the justice bound him over to the grand jury with bail fixed at S1,000. The young man is most firm in his intentions not to mar " the girl, but his parents are bring ing their influence to bear on him to get him to change his mind
Arizona republican., 1895-12-12
THE SEVEN STARS GOLD MINE.
Warner Miller and Others to Brin;
 Suit in Arizona.

New York Tribune: A rich gold mine was discovered in Arizona on the property of Messrs. Lawlor and Wells A company was organized to purchase the mine It was incorporated in New Jersey as the Seven Stars Gold Mining company. The price was $450,000. One-half was paid and mortgage was given for the balance
 H. H. Warner, the patent medicine manufacturer, was president of the company, and practically he was the corporation, for meetings were rarely held, and he looked after the interes.s of the stockholders. When beset by his business troubles he neglected to pay the interest due on the mortgage and the mortgages promptly fore closed and regained possession of the mine. Proceedings in bankruptcy the New Jersey court of chancery, and John Griffin of Jersey City, was ap- pointed receiver He found the mine was rich with gold and called meet ing of the stockholders, which was held yesterday afternoon in the chan cery chambers, Jersey City. Ex- Senator Warner Miller and Clinton B. Wiser were among the stockholders who attended.
 It was decided to levy an assessment for legal expenses and enter suit in the Ariona courts to recover possession of the mine. The unanimous opinion was that the court would set aside the foreclosure and reinstate the company.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-12

his feet, but his assailant ran rapidly down the alley, but not before he took a shot at their fleeing forms.
 Galpin suffered with headache for awhile after he was assaulted, but otherwise is uninjured. They were undoubtedly footpads who made the bad mistake of tackling an officer.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-12
GRAND BAZAAR.

Trinity church grand bazaar will be held in Gardiner's hall on Friday and Saturday, this week. Open from 2 un- til 10 p. m. Admission 10 cents. The opening address will be given by Judge Gooding, 2 p. m. Friday. Christmas presents, excellent refreshments and delightful entertainments. All sorts of novelties. If you want a good time, come to the bazaar and bring your friends. Admission only 10 cents.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-12
LOTS OF TALK

About Parks Cough Syrup is what we desire. Every one who tries this remedy says that it has no equal in the Cure of all diseases of the throat and lungs. We know it will cure any cold and do it in the shortest possible time. You don't know this, but you will agree with us if you only try one bottle of Parks Cough Syrup. Sold by c. Eschman & Go.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Ford hotel: John w. Norton, Pres colt; H. Steele, New York; s. Levinson Louisville; R. G. Benson, Chicago.
 Commercial: T. N. Bertrand, Los Angeles; Jas Hamilton and wife, Pres cott; Jas. Schilling, St. Louis; c. A. Briggs, New Mexico; H. c. Yaeger, St. Louis.
 Lem0n: William Grant, Minnesota E. o. Kennedy, Florence; Chas. A Dousin, Florence; D. Kelly, Prescott s. M. Pressly and wife, Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-12

Tucson Star: A large load of fine looking ore was received at the shelter yesterday from the mines in the Sier- ritas, belonging to Elliot, McBriarity and Moore, showing that the work of developing is steadily progressing. These gentlemen are confident that they have rich body of ore.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-12
Water Right!

Water Rights In the Grand canal for sale by
 CLARK CHURCHILL, 37 and 39 South Center street,
 Phoenix. AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-12
FOR SALE.

Fine lands with water in tracts iron ten acres up.
 CLARK CHURCHILL. 37 and 39 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-12
Bazaar Postponed One Day.
UIand

Will be opened Friday at ? p. m,, instead of Thursday and Saturday, from 2 p. m., till 10 p, m.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-12
NOTICE.

Until after the holidays we will keep our store open until 8 O clock p. m.
 MELCZER BROS.
The herald., 1895-04-26
HALF.BAKED CIVILIZATION

That lion and bull fight at Laredo, Tex,
the details OF which were published in
The Herald OF yesterday. must have been
a most disgusting and nau seating spec
tacle to the civilized portion of the audi
ence witnessing the brutal encounter. The
affair will be an eternal disgrace to the
town permitting it. Several attempts
were made by the owner of the lion
Parnell to arrange similar contests in
this state, but to the credit of California
be it said, the exhibitions of savagerv
were barred. One of the indisputable evil
dences of our as yet imperfect civilization,
is the interest and delight so large per-
centage of people living in apparently en-
lightened coun tries. will experience in
observing ferocious combat between liv-
ing creatures or in Pursuing. worrying
and with sense of great triumph slay
ing some helpless cat, dog or hare. Men
will violite the laws, run the risk of be-
ing imprisoned and fined. and undergo
great physical discomfort that they may
witness a dog fight or, a battle in the
cockpit. And the average boy seems to be
utterly oblivious to the fact that creatures,
other than those of the biped species, are
capable of suffering agony. People, no
matter what their station in life and
their pretenses may be, who can discover
amusement and feel graft tifcation in the
sight of pain and torture of either man or
beast, are not yet even half civilized.
The difference between such and barba-
rians is only one of degree. An Apache
Indian can in few years be taught to
speak English, pass the compliments of
the day, wear good clothes and a silk hat.
but the instincts of the savage will not
be eliminated. He will have progressed
little. that is all.
Enjoyment and satisfaction in the
slaughter and mutilation of the higher
animal, man. is but step from that con-
| dition of character in which similar SEN
sations are experienced in the cruel and
! atrocious trea oment of the lower animals.
People will be mercful and kind to each
other in about the same proportion that
they. are thus considerate of all living
things.