davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-15

Habana: .s..--
GO Por iniciativa del Captain de la
Guardia Civil don Jose Gamir Segura, SO
pondra el retrato del cabo Ldcas Marti,
defensor del puesto Provincial, en- todas
las salas de arnas, junto al LENA Sci no.
nor es la diviea del cuerpo."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-15
las TMIIERIAR--HOTEL Y RES

TAURANT.-Cae de San Justo ntmero 10 de Benlte
Carrera GompaGia.=Gomidas todas horas del
da de la noche. Buenas habitaciones para los Sc
nores paaajeros Servicio esmerado Sc contrataR
bateas domcilio. Ell dueno de este hotel que
cuenta mas de 90 amos Ell ohcio, cuenta con dee
pendientes habiles para complacer sus paHoqua.
nos: Aseo, prontitud, esmero baratura Vista ha'
ce fe. 10@2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-15

dentro pocos dias cambiara su residen.
cia de Santurce esta Capital, y como
tiene muchos niue bles bu4nos no los ne.
cesita, les vendo muy baratos. Tambi6n
vende I'm caballo (zaino oscuro) fuerte y
lig re, prop;o lara montar para coche.
La persona que desee yer TODD puede pa
s@r pOr su casa en- Santurce cerca del Co.
le3io de las Madres al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-15
lnfeTmos del est6mago,

is cOnveniente cOnvencerse de
one el Digestive MOiarrIetR es 10 nuico positi.
vo 10 unco que cura radicalmente las intermediates
del APARATO DIGESTIVE. Sc dehs yer que
eada estuche conserve intacta esta f1rma.-J. Mo-
JARRIETA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-15

REuMATlCINA.- DEL DOC
R A. PER Z-MARIANAO (CUBA).
tismo agudo y cr6nico; de venta en- la
FARMACIA DE GUILLERMETY. 9-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-15

.*sr~ Procedents2d de Europa. y st Thomas
llegara al puerto de esta Capital hacia ell
26 del corriente ell vaDor aleman ''Teuto-
nia." De aquf seguira viaje para los puer-
EOs de eu PTlta ..--
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-15
CUlOADO CON SUS EALSIFICACIONES
sUCESORES DEcOVAs YC..-Arrc

yo.-Puerto- Rico. Telegrama VASCO.-
Comerciantes importadores y espeCutado-
res en- toda clase de frutos del pals. 26-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-15

ning1n incidente Am6rico sigue deta-
llando el calzado precios baratfsimos. Y
es que su mercancia no tiene nancornia
No hay DANA que no luzca ell zapato de
i" El Popular" Las hace elegantisimas,
principalmente ell de Corte Beb6, nunca
usadO en- Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-15
DYSPEPSIA Y GASTRALGIA

Con sus sintomas agrios despu6s de las comidas
acedas hnchazon peso al vientre con POGO que
Sc coma, dgestiones lentas penosas que producen
sue6o, repugnancia, marcos dolores de vientre, vo
mitos biliosos diarrsas cr6nicas. Son enfermeda-
des que segtn reconocen los medicos cartas de
personals INDY conocidas enfermas de NJ U @ H S
S, garantizan. solo Sc han curado Sc curan
completamente ell
DIGESTIVE MOJARRIETk
Habana.-Laboratorio Quimco Farmaceutco de
primera case del Licencado Moarrieta Dragones "a,
Sara Johnson Lobe & Torrabas.
Puerto Rco FARIACIA GUILLERMETl..
CUlOADO CON SUS FALSIFICACIONES.
Son los mejores vinos de mesa que se
expenden en- esta Capital, los procedentes
de las bodegas de Anguniana, marca
"Logrofo", Rioja, que son lnicos i'm
portadores de los legftimos, los sehorea
Luiha, Hermano y Compafiia. Probadlos.
Iannur0 wLos mejores del mum
lnRlIHf\ do, son los de La marca Pr.
UnOOHIO EARRoCHA, de venta en- Ca
sa de los sef1ores.
15-7 SUCEsOREs DIE A. FIGUEROA Y c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-15

Dice "El Oiario del Ej6rcito " de la
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
CAME IN ON FIRE,
Flames Ragged In the YumurIs Hold Over
 Twenty-f0ur Hours.

l NEW YORK, June 2O.-The Ward line
 steamer Yumuri, Captain Hansen, from | Mexican ports via Havana on June I5,
 reached quarantine shortly before Q | o'clock last evening on fire She brings a full cargo and 56 passengers. During the voyage she experienced fresh westerly | winds and seas.
 Shortly after 10 o'clock on Tuesday evening, when off Cape Henry, one of the crew discovered smoke issuing from the | forehold. An alarm was instantly given. Captain Hansen ordered the matches clos | ed. Chief Engineer Ritchic, with the as- | sistance of the crew, turned the fire hose into the burning hole. Steam was turned on and the compartment filled with steam. Much excitement prevailed among the passengers. Perfect discipline was maintained by Captain Hansen and Chief Officer Daniels, who proceeded in a very cool manner to subdue the flames in the hold. The cargo in this compartment consisted of hemp coffee and pineapplcs. The chief engineer, David Ritchie, SUI perintcndcd the work of attempting to smother the flames, and under his direc- tionS large quantities of steam were pour ed into the forehold. The fire was con fined entirely to this part of the ship al- though the vessel was cnveloped in smoke The Tumuri proceeded as fast as circum- stances would permit, and the officers did all possible to calm the fears of the pas sengcrs.
 The steamer prOceeded slowly until she reached the Highlands, when she hoisted the signals IN. NJ, ," meaning that she was on fire The signals were quickly in- tcrprCtcd, and the news that she was on fire was trlcgraphed to New York
 The paSSengCrs were ovcrjOyed at their safe arrival in port and were all more or less in an excited state. unable to give an account of the fire and anxious to get ashore. Every prCCautiOn was taken by the officers of the Yumuri for the safety of the passengers and her six lfebOats were swung out, ready to be lowered at a moment \ notice in case of need. In any case there was no great danger, as the steamer was coming mp along the coast and could in case of necessity have been bcachCd or run up close to shore any where between the point where the fire was discovered and sandy Hook.
 IL was the intention of the commander of the Eumuri to take her up to her dock, foot of Wall street, pier l7, East river, and thrrr open her hatchcs and have the tir"h"atS pour tons of water into her If this proved insufficient to CxtinguiSh the flames Captain Hansen was determined to Sruttl" her and su smother the fro in the most Ctfcctual manner
 Besides her valuable cargo of Mexican and Havana produce there was in the strong room of the purscr, Mir F. H. Doughcrty, the sum of $26O. OOO in Mex ican silver. The specie weighed so much that the floor of tho strong room had to be supported by beams from below on the main deck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20

1ncreaSlng clOuulneSS ana showers cool CT: northerly windRI
 The American Whist league is in session in Minneapolis.
 Ex- Representative Richard Bland or Missouri Is i'll with the grip.
 The American college in Rome will give a grand dinner on June 23 in honor of Cardinal Gibbons.
 Mrs. Isabella Corey, a passenger on board tho steamship Aurania, jumped overheard soon after leaving the Mersey.
 Ex-Inspcctor William W. Mclaughlin of New York city was sentenced by Judge Barrett to the state prison for 21< years.
 Seven of the eight persons indicted at Trenton in connection with the statehouse frautis were arraigned, and all of them entered pleas of not guilty.
 The third biennial convention of the Worlds Woman's Christian Temperance union was called to order in London by the president, Miss Ffances K, Willard.
 The cases of Messrs. Havemeyer, Searles. Chapman, Mccartney, Edwards and Shri. yer, who were indicted for refusal to an sweE questions of the senate committee fn. vestfgnting the Sugar trust, have hann continued until next October. A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The annual election of the South Brooklyn school district took place last night and resulted in the reelection of Chairman $. S. Gapointe, Tax Collector Henry Wilton, Treasurer john Mrax and Auditor Maurice Fitzgerald. The other officers elected were, Charles M. Brooks, clerk, receiving twelve votes to E. P. Greens nine. MT Green was the former clerk and a very efficient one, too. Twenty three persons voted. Of these fifteen cast their ballots for Mir Lapointe and eight for Michael Harty.
 Tony Rose. the shoemaker, who keeps a shop in the Guilfoile block on Bank street, is looking for man with one short leg, who lives on Brook or Spring streets, he does not know which. This man called over there few weeks ago and had him make pair of boots for $7. When they were finished the man went over and took the goods and promised to call the next day and pay, but 50 far the shoemaker has not got his money. MT Rose says the heel of one of the boots was about a foot high and that he put over 8 worth of leather and nails into this one and when the man walked away you could not tell he was lame. He is searching all over town for him and if he should catch him there will be some fun.
 The man who intends to get the best of Constable NJ. J. Brzezinski should make it point to wake up early and then he is lucky if he does not come of second best The other day an Italian living on River side street gave him a bill of $25 to collect The constable got the money and forth with proceeded to his friend with the dust but before surrendering he wanted to know who was going to pay him I'm not going to pay andythIng." said the willy Italian and you can't collect anything from me; I'm minor" "Oh. you're minor are you answered the constable, well then can't enter into an agreement with you so I guess I'll keep this $25 myself" Brzezinski put the money into his pocket and started for the door, but he did not proceed far when the Italian called him back and paid the fees
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
Thetss' Death Prevcnter.

ALBANY, June 2O.-Govcrnur Morton has been notified by August ThciSS of RiNcragr that unless he inSpcctS the heat ing machine which Thcss has invented within tn" next week or so he (Thciss) will hold the governor responsible for all the deaths that occur in New York state within the year. ThCiss spent several days her" trying Ia sc Governor Morton and explain his machine tn prevent death, but only got aS far as tho antcroom to the cx- ecutiVc chamber.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
Searching For Filibusters.

JAt KSONNILLE, Fla, June 2O.-Rcports that came from Frrnandina that the rev Cnur cutter Boutwell, had run up the riv- CT, anchored opposite the city and sent q searching party ahoard all the vessels, among them three British steamships leading with phosphate, prove to be true. notwithstanding dcnials
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
Fourth Glass postmaster..

WAsHINGToN, June 20.-Thc following fourth class poStmastcrS were appointed:
 New G0rk-Big Moose, D. J. HcnncsSy; i; East Pcnticld, w. E. Buell.; Old Forge, J. A. Harvey.
 PcnnSylVania-Colc' summit Jacob Long; EmmonS, w. H. Mcdland; Lees port, A. F. Mogrl; Nnrdmont, NJ w BotSfnrl; Tuckcrtun. Elias Becker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
Rank Cashier Cnnrht

BALTIMoRE, June 20.-W J. Zirhut, cashier of the State hank of Milligan, Nch. has been arrrStcd here on charges of forgery, cmhczzlcmCnt, obtaining mon cy under false prctcnseS and for violat ion of tn" Nrhraska hanking law. Zirhut has been living in Baltimore since Jan uary under the name of Frank Corning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
DEPUTIES AT FISTICUFFS.
Session of the Italian Chamber Broke UP
 In a Row,

In a Row.
 ROME, June 20.-Thc Italian deputies had an excited debate over socialist mo tion to extend general amnesty to those persons condemned by courts martial. Premier Crispi, amid interruptions, said that the right of pardon was royal pre- rogative, and the chamber could not grant amnesty, but could only recommend elem ency to tho king. An uproar followed. when, turning to the socialists he said. 'ThC government not only thinks that it is the agitatOrs in whom you are inter ested, but they think that they are the real sufferers" "
 A quarrel then broke out in the cham Der. The socialist deputies Deandreis, Pilli, Lnrrnzini and CaSale got more vio- lent, and finally led in fisticufT and a general tumult, amid which tho sitting was suspended. When it was resumed, the president, with approval, ordered an inquiry into the incident with a view to inflictinG punishment. A duel is being arranged between Deputies Dcandrcis and CaSalC
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
Zimmerman In Dernult.

PHILApELrHIA, June 2U-Arthur A. Zimmerman failed to appear at The In quirrr office to cover the $5, GOO recently posted by John = Johnsln for a match bicycle race. Ii was learned that Trimmer man had passed through the city on an carly train for Pttshurg, and Tom Eck declared Johnson the worlds champion. Johnson immediately issued challenge to the world
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
Governor AItseId Riunder..

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June 20.-Members of the legislature have already begun to return to Springfield for the extra session called by Governor Altgeld, but a serious contingency has arisen. It appears that the governor omitted from the list of sub jects for consideration any mention of any appropriation to pay the expenses of an extra session.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20

W nlte SklrtS. White cambric skirts made with ruffies in the back from the belt down to the bottom of skirt. something new to set out thin dresses. Friday 1.49
 Fine Kid Gloves. button real kid gloves in butter color yellow and the new Beurrs shades, perfect fitting with black stitching on back. regular price Ss. Friday 9Sc
 Silk Vests. Swiss ribbed silk vests. square cut regular price 65. Friday Ssc
 Lisle Thread Vests. Fine lisle vests good quality. silk stitching on neck, Friday l1S
 Dress Forms. Coraline dress forms. muslin covered. regul IT price 50. Friday 25c
 Arrowside Corsets. The only corset made that will not break down the sides. warranted. Friday 100 Taffeta Silk Under Skirts. Special reduction on fine grade skirts.
 
 Friday 5 95
 Ladies Drawers. French cambric drawers, deep lawn ruffies edged viih point de Paris lace. regular price 95. Friday soc
 Black Skirts. Black sstine skirts. deep ruffie, regu- lar price 75. Friday 4sc Embroidered IokPs. White embroidered yokes for dresses full ruffie. regular price 75. Friday 5Oc
 Corset Covers. Something new in corset covers with small puffed sleeves. pretty em- brOidsry. Friday $50 Marguerite Corset Covers. In pretty styles. neE designs at re- dueed prices Friday
 Knee Pants. In pure white. hne goods. regular price 45. Friday 2So
 Soaps. Pure castillo soap. regular price loo. Friday Sc Rose buttermiIk soap. regular price Is. Friday 7e Cashmere bouquet soap. regular price 25. Friday l9c
 Ladies Hose. Silk hose, fast black, double heels regular price 75. Friday S9c Fsst black Esty brand. regular price IT. Friday He
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
Another Normal School Girl Dies.

ALBANY, June 20.-MisS Devencll Duck worth, one of the graduates of the Normal State school, died in this city from typhoid fever. This is the fifteenth death since September last of students in the school. Professor Viln attributes the cause to the dad sanitary arranRemcnts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
unenrthed A strnr skelstnn.

PAwTUCKET, R. L, June 2o.-Workmcn employed in making alterations in Hibcr- nian hall at l-onStialc discovered a human skeleton which had apparently been in the ground n number of years. The body was but Is inches below the surface of the ground. and there was no trace of a coffin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
Firebugs In Erie.

ERIE, Pa, Juno 20.-Four fires occurr- ed here early Wednesday morning, and, although in each case the damage was merely nominal, there is considerable ex- citcment owing to the belief that they were all of inccndiary origin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
Drank Paris Green by Mistake.

LoCKrOTT, N. \. June 2O.-Mathias summers, n wealthy farmer of Pcndle- ton, bought paris green for his potatoes, and going home began applying it to the vines. shortly after he drank water, using the dipprr in which he had used the poi son. He died soon after
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
Conductor Killed by inc Carr.

NORWICH, Conn, Juno 2O.-Eugcne NJ. Brown, a conductor who lives at Preston, was run over by a switch engine and kill ed while standing on the tracks making up his train at the Ferry street depot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
CIubbed to Death and Robbed.

PIrTSFIEkD, Mass, June 2O.-Dewitt Curtis, 40 years of ago was found mur- dcrcd on Hancock mountain, seven miles from here Curtis came to this city to sell three loads of strawberries and spent the day drinking. He started for home in company with two men who have not since been seen. He was apparently club bod to death, and all his money was gone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
Oistrict of Waterbury. ss Probate Court

U June r.. 1895.
 Estate of Edward Beaulac. of Water bury. in said district. insolvent assigning debtor. PHryuant to an order from the Court of Pro- bate. for said District. will be sold at Public Auction. to the highest bidder. on the 27th day Of Jnhe. 4. D. 1925: at 10 o'clock in the fore sale, the following real estale of sail insol. vent debtor. situated in the Town of Water bury. viz:
 4 certain lot tract or parcel of land with ! the buildings thereon lying in the Town of Waterbury. at 159 Charles street, and D unded and described as fo flows to wit: North onlk. J. Welt n. easterly on Michael MSC 9fmiek. ct al. south on Morris keefe and wekt on Charles street.
 fAe same being 46 feet front and rear and no fSet deep.
 Sale to take place at Probate office. City hall in said Waterbury.
 Terms made known at time of sale.
 John F. O'Brien, Mart r. Lawlor.
 Trustees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
Death In a Fire.

ST. PETEESRU RG. June 20.-The town of Danilow, in the province of Jarcslaw, has been the scene uf great fire which destroyed several public buildings, a church and n number uf private houses Several persons met death in the flames
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
The Rnlsirh nn Pntrnl

WASHINGTON. June 30.-Thc Raleigh. which was ordered from New York to tho Florida coast to prevent the departure of hlibustrring expeditions against Cuba, ar rived at key West. which she will mako hCr baSC of npcratinns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
4 Warden Removed.

TOPEKA, June 20.-By decision of the supreme court Warden Chase of the state pcnitCntiary is formally removed from office, giving T. Bruce Lynch, recontly ap- pointed by Governor Morrill,, possession at once #E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
Commencement nt rurta

MEDFoRD, Mass, Juno 2O.-The thirty
 ninth annual commencement exercises of Tufts college took place in GoddarJi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
yalkyr,e IIIh Quick In s.av..

LONDON, June 2O.-Thc Sportsman says that for such an immense boat Valkyrie III is remarkably quick in stays and spun around in a manner more suggestive of a one ratcr than one of her class.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
MafIs on the I.akaa.

DETROIT, June 20.-The United States marine mail service was inaugurated here. The purpose is to carry mail to and from passing vessels
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
Peddler Murdered.

HUDsON, x. Y, June 20.-Asipeddier named Jones, residing at Sand Lake, Rensselaer, county, was waylaid, murder cd and robbed near Mount Lebanon. There is no clew to the murderer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
Runce succee,l. Meade.

WAsHINGToN, June 20. - Commodore Bunce has been appointed to tho com mand of the North Atlantic squadron to succeed Admiral Meade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
Shot His Wife.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June 20.-In a fit of jealousy Samuel Leahman fatally wounded his wife by shooting her in the left breast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
BarberS.

It cannot be denied are honest fellows, but if they chance to cut your hide, they try to hide your cut. There are tricks prac- ticed in the clothing trade that discount the tricks of the barbers. The advertise ments of most clothiers are expressive of the word "cheap." They are feeding you through the daily papers with large doses of it at present we try to do better. Mean clothing we will not sell at any price, for we take all the responsibilities of wear and tear on ourselves and are always ready to rectify fault if there is any. What is the use of promising $20 suit for $l0. Does any one expect it? We promise to do bet ter. We sell suit for $10 that's worth $10, worth every cent of it. made so we'll that you depend on it's giving you satis- factory service. but We don't try to de- ceive you by saying the cloth is as good as you get in $20 suit. and still better you can pay us for your clothing by the week and your trade is just as much appreciated as though you are paying spot cash for it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
Governor Athiusou.s Condition.

ATLANTA, June 20.-A slight change for the better occurred in Governor At kinson's condition. The physicians still consider tho case practically hopeless, however, and distrust the permanency of the improvement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
Stay For Harry Hayward.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 20.-The supreme court has granted a stay in the execu- tion of Harry Hayward for 80 days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20
A DUEL WITH DYNAMITE
Rival Miners Fought With
 Fearful Weapons.
DESPERATE BATTLE UNDERGROUND
When Blast Made an Opening Between the Two Mines, the Rival workmen En- gagged In Deadly Conflict That Was Only Stopped by a Party With Rifles.

RICO, Colo, June 20.-Onc of the most desperate duclS that ever occurred was fought at the Rico Aspen mine between the forces of that company and the men of the Enterprise, who own the adjoining property. There has not been the best of feeling between the two forces since a former encounter three years ago, when several were killed and number wounded.
 Both mines had forces in their tunnels when blast broke through the interven- ing wall, and the rivalsNwcre face to face
 Like furics they sprang at one another and began the fight with drills, hammers and shovels. In the confined space they found they could not do effective work with such clumsy instruments, and be- yond a few heads broken there was no possibility of harm.
 This did not suit the miners, who felt as deeply of the feeling as their employ CTS The fOrCnCn rcsOrted to an old trick which had given them the vict ory once before. The men were ordered hack on both sides.
 Threw Dynamite Cartridges
 Then with the natural weapon of the miner they began duel to the death that threatened tO blow up the mine and en- tomb the Combatants in the debris From shelter the men fired dynamite cartridges into the ranks of the opposing forces wher- ever a head or limb was exposed. The vollcys were rapid and fearful in their dCt"natiOn, hurling vast masses of rock from the roof and sides of the mine.
 Two men of the Rico Aspen were seri- ously injured. One is said to have had his shoulder blown off, and the other was retired with blindness and several disloca- tiOnS.
 After tho fight had ragged for an hour the suprrintcndcnts on the surface got wind of the fight, hastily armed some of their reliable mon with rifles and went to the place.
 Their rifles served to make peace be- tween the bclligrrcntS, and the rivals were driven to tho surface, leaving guards at the disputed point
 The RiCo-Asprn company has a main office in Denver and branch offices in New York and Pennsylvania. It owns five mining claims, known as the Vcstal group, near this city. directly south and adjoining tn" Enterprise property.
 The companies have been in the courts for similar causes, and tho end lines of the two corporations have been a constant subject of dispute with the employees