davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-02

e
A los sef1ores jefes y ofciales del biza-
rrO battalion de Colon que han tenidO la
cortes1a do despedirse personalmente de
nOsOtros tOdOs los del mis1nO cuerpO
can cuya amistad nos completeness, reite-
ramOsles nuestras palabras de simpat1a,
deseandoles buen viaje y prOnto y feliz
regreso q este Puerto-Rico, donde tan bue-
n recuerdOs dejan.
La mayorfa de los m6dicos preferen
''La Emulsion de Scott" en- tOdOs aQuellOs
ca os en- que est& indicado ell acoite de ba-
calaO, pues no sOlamente care CO del sabor
desagradable y repugnante del aceite, sinO
que pOr el cOntrariO, su gustO es sUave y
demu1cente, a Ia vez que ell est6magO la
tolera mas faCilmente y Ell ORGANISING la
aSimila mejOr.
Cochabamba, Sophomore 22 de 1898.
FL infrascrito m6dico ciruiano inter
no del Hospital de Viedma, certifica: Que
dosde hace aIgunOs amos .emplea CON bQen
&xito en- eu clinica particular, la "Emul-
sion de Scott" de aceite dc h1gado de ba~
calao con hipofosfitos d. cal y desosa, por
10 cual estima dichO medicamento como
uno de los mas efcaces y 10 prefiere al
aceit9 purO do h1gado de bacalao, por ser
mas facil para dlgerir.- Ramon QWlrOgG.
Algun0s vecinOs de Puerta de TERRA,
nos sup!iCan preguntemOs cUal es Ia causa
/, de que en- Ia parroquia de San Agustfn, 81
tuada en- aquel barrio, no SO celebre el
mes.de Maria, como Sc ha venido hacien-
do tOdOs los aflos.
Ell Gobierno General ha aprobado ell
proyecto de obras de- raparaci6n de la lyle
sia de Juana-Diaz, por su importe de 81 1000.
Los sefiores Jefes y ofciales del Bata-
Hon De 'Col6n", autorizados con expresiva
satisfaction por ell Excmo. Sr. CAPTAIN
General, obsequiaron anoche con una ex-
pl6ndida serenata la Comisi6n de sefio-
ras de la "Cruz R)ja" de esta Capital y en-
dona Dolores A. de Acufla. Concurrieron
: Ia morada de @sta, las sefloras Y sef1ori:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-02

Nos d;ven que hoy 4 las u y cuarto
no hahf- rurno lie rs habiendo ocurrido
este v1.IGus vGca3 c3n perluicio de la clare
trab@ja.:ora que es Il mas porjudicada,
pucst0 Q52H Ia mayor parte rAcjbo SUI dia-
rios 1a }lura de so!ir del trabajo. Cree
mos que este Sc podr1 ovitar benefciand0
una res & las IL dc Ia rnanana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-02
p0R 4 REALES, CUATRO CORBATAS DE SEOJ

Por reales, un cintur6n do gran
moda. .-Por reales, dtro cinturon de mo-
da.-Por reales, otro cintu*6n de moda.
-Por reales, un par cal:etines de lana
Por 12 reales, una cami3eta de lana.-Por
10 reales, I'm pantal6n de lana.-Todo este
y un surtido espantoso de MALETAs para
viaie en- El CapricbO, San Justo 81. (P)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-02

El Gobierno General ha aprobado ell
proyecto de obras de- r3paraci6n de la lyle
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-02

Esta 1nafana han estado dSndose de
bofetadas dos muchachos como de doce 4
trece aflos frente al establecimient0 d los
senores Roman y O.. Durante la rifa,
que dur6 mas de un cuarto de hora en-
medic de una valla compuesta de mas de
cuaranta circuenta personals y Ia policfa9
tai vez ocupada en- otrts sitios, brln6 por
su ausencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-02

Sc encomia mucho la platica del sefior
Obispo, dicha esta maflana en- la misa de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-02

Pasado manana saldra para Humacao,
en- comisi0n del eervicio, nuestro estimadC
amigo ell seflor don B9lisario Alvarez, dig.
n1simo Magistrate de esta Audiencia Te-
rritOrial.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-02

El voluntario de Cayey don Francisco
bernador General, ofreciendo ir como ia
voluntario Cuba. Acceptable su ofreci
miento Sc le notified por Ia alcald1a de 81
domicilio Ia presentation de aquel en- est
Capital y segdn noticias en- el d1a de aye
ha salidO para aqu1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-02

Hemos dido varios socios de ''La
Ben6fca" encomiar la asistencia faculta
tiva del reputado doctor Tizol, m6dico dc
la sociedad referida, asf como la solicitud
con que la Directiva acogey resuelve cual
quier reclamation que SO hace por dichOs
sefi ores sOciOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-02
NO divide usted la direcci

MO DIVIDE Usted Ia direction: En-
la Gale de San Francisco ndmero 80, es
donde esta establecida la peleterfa Lo
ComstoncGa de Borras Reines. ALI en-
contrara usted el mas variado surtido de
calzado para sehOras, sehoritas, niflos y
cabalIeros; all1 los mejores calcetines, Ca
misillas, gorras de gseda, pafuelos, cintu-
rones y driles mallorquines. Sc Hende
mas barato que en- ninguna parte. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-02

Lapices de colOres para dibujo; cajas
de lapices, colores surtidos 25 centavos.
De 10 lapices, idem idem 40 centavos. Co.
mas para borrar tinta llapiz, a 5, 10, IS,
dos anchos y classes. Lapices de Faber,
ndmeros l, S,3y6. Cont6 ndmeros l y Z
y americanos 8 de Eagle Pencil ndmeros
$40, 371 y 372. Obleas francosas superio-
res centavOs, IS, rs y $50 GAIA. Libre-
ria de B. E. Sanjurjo Vidal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-23

The San Francisco and San Joaquin
Valley Railroad Company has been in
corporated. The capital stock Of the
company is 8 5000, 900, and the direc-
tors are Claus Spreckles. j. ID. Spreck-
les, w. F. Whittier, J. B. Stetson, An
tonic Borel, A. ii. Payson, Chas. Hol-
brook, Lewis Gerstle, Alvinzs Hay
ward, Isaac Upham and Thos. Magee.
The object OF the incorporation is TO
build a railroad from San Francisco
bay, $50 miles southeasterly to Bakers
field. The road will probably be ex-
tended to Mohave to connect with the
Atlantic & Pacific, thus securing TO
San Francisco a competitive road to
the Missouri river.
The Carson and Colorado Railroad
is built through Nevada and California
to Keller, which is within one hum
bred miles Of Mohave. California. II
this road was completed to Mohave it
would make Reno a competitive point,
with communication by two routes to
the east and west. That it will be COM
pleted when the business revival sets
in there is no doubt and people will
then have their choice OF two routes
from Reno to the East OF to San Fran
cisco.-Reno Journal,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-23
A Former Eurekau Married.

Hon. Arthur T. Stearns and Mrs.
Hannah G. Humphrey were united in
marriage on Sunday, Feb. 10th. The
ceremony, which took place at the
residence of the bride, was performed
by Justice John Weber. The bride is
well known throughout the county,
and enjoys the friendship and esteem
of a large circle OF friends and acquaint-
ances. Mr.. Stearns, the groom, who
is the present District Attorney and
ex-oficio Superintendent Of Public
Schools OF White Pine county, is well
and favorably known not only in this
county but throughout eastern Nevada,
and his many friends join in extending
their congratulations and wishing him
and his bride a long and happy union.
May the May-morn OF their married
life extend far into the future and pros
perity reward their efforts in its richest
measure.-White Pine News. tMr.
Stearns was q resident OF Eureka for q
number Of years. where he enjoyed the
friendship and acquaintance OF q large
number OF our citizens, who are pleased
to know that he has forsaken bache-
lordom and entered the ranks Of bene-
dickdom. The SENTINEL also extends
congratulations
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-23

N. G. Norton, a mining man Of Phe-
nix, Arizona, who is in San Francisco,
says that much excitement was re-
Gently created in mining circles in that
territory by the discovery Of the Lost
Frencbman mine. at was reported
that the mine had been located at a
point near Palomas on the Gila," said
he, "and there was at once a very no
ticeable movement toSerd the locality
among ~prospectors, spectators and
others. Investigation proved, how
ever, that the discovery was only that
OF an old mine which had been relo-
Gated and the mineral in which was
only lead and copper. The Lost French
mans mine is one OF the hidden bo-
nanzas which has been sought for
years. Some thirty years ago a French
man brought : 1000 in gold into Yuma
and left il with a merchant while he
and two companions returned TO the
mine. The gold was never claimed
after that time and not one Of the three
men was ever heard OF afterward. In
conversation with the merchant with
whom he left his gold the Frenchman
stated that the mine showed fabulous
richness and was located in the Apache
district. The tribe was very warlike
at the time and 1t was supposed that
the miners were murdered. Many eff
forts have since been made to locate
the mine, but without avail"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-23

prices for the farmer will do more good for
silver than ell the speakers and politicians
can possibly do.
Assemblymsn Coryell has introduced q
bill TO repeal the law passed By the last
Legislature authorizing the division OF
counties into Commissioners districts. The
law should be 30 amended ~ 70 compel the
Commissioner to reside In different SEQ
tions Of the county and be elected by all
the voters Of the county. instead Of being
repealed.
At the public school last Thursday AZ
ternoon q couple OF hours were passed very
pleasantly by q number Of the parents,
friends aud acquaintances OF the pupils.
The occasion was in commemorssion Of the
birth OF George Washington, and the exer-
discs consisted OF . variety OF things said
and done BY the Father Of bis Country, %
we'll as brief sketches Of his character.
The children acquitted themselves very
creditably 10 the different pieces spoken
or written by them.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-23

While a Bowdoin college professor
was holding a recitation some mis-
chievous student induced a hand organ
man to come up the hall near the pro-
fessor's door and play "Sweet Maria"
the boys all joining in the chorus. the
professor came out, hat in hand, and
passed it to every one Of the students
outside, exhorting them to be gener-
GUS. Taking the money collected. he
gave it to the hand organ man and told
him in German to leave the campus,
which be did without delay. while il
slowly dawned on a dozen crestfallen
students that a practical joke had been
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-23

Louis de Boufiers, who lived in the
sixteenth century, could break a bar of
iron with his hands. The strongest
man could not take from him a ball
which he held between his thumb and
first finger.
While standing up, with no support
whatever, four strong soldiers could
not move him. lie remained as firm
as a rock. Sometimes he amused him
self by taking on his shoulders his own
horse, fully harnessed, and with that
heavy load he promenaded the public
square, to the great delight Of the in
habitants.
At about the same time there lived
a Spaniard named Pedro, who could
break the strongest handouts that
could be put around his wrists. He
folded his arms on his chest, and ten
men pulling in different directions
with ropes could not unfold them.
Augustus III. elector OF Saxony, was
a man Of great strength. He could
carry a man in his open hand. One
night he quietly threw out Of a window
a monk who paraded his palace, pre-
tending to be a ghost. -Cincinnati Gar-
cite.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-23

The Winnemucca Silver State says /:
We are requested to state that the COM
mittee OF arrangements will not issue
special invitations to the inaugural
ball, but a general public invitation Is
cordially extended to all. The main
ball will be held In the Carson opera
house, which is now being decorated
most deliberately. Two other large
halls will be prepared. to be used If
necessary, and II they are also filled
the overflow crowd will be accommo-
dated in the public streets under the
electric lights. All guests from outside
places will be entertained in the the
atre. II the crowd is too large for the
theatre the resident dancers Of Carson
will be accommodated In the other
halls, and the separate crowds may
mingle back and forth ad libitum. The
entertainment promises to be the
grandest display Of grace and beauty
ever witnessed on the Pacific coast.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-23

A dispatch from Napoleon, Ohio,
says that John Rolin, living just over
the line in Putnam county, married
the widow Dalyring, who has a daugh-
ter aged seventeen. John eloped with
the daughter, and the wife, in order to
play even, has eloped with Johns 23-
year-old son. Both father and son
are wealthy farmers, owning large
tracts OF land. The father and his ina
morata went East, possibly to Pitts
burg. The wife's Attorney has already
filed a petition for divorce and the old
mans lawyer will doubtless soon re-
ceiye instructions to file q cross petition.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-23

The relations between famous horses
and those who handle them are some
times very queer. Horses often be-
come so attached to their riders that
they will permit no n else to ride
them. Then again they take an antip-
athy to those who control them which
lasts for years. When Hiram Wood
ruff drove Goldsmith Maid, they were
said TO have had as perfect an under
standing as though they had both been
human beings. The horse knew every
tone OF Hiram's voice; Woodruff knew
every mood OF the horse. After he had
driven her for some years, he said he
never yet had struck her with a whip,
but anything like a word Of praise she
gave every demonstration of being
pleased at. and when he reproved her
for any shortcomings she felt as hurt
as would a sensitive woman.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-23
h Food ny Force.

Considerable excitement was caused
at Kearney, Neb., a few days ago, by
about fifty farmers, with half as many
teams coming in from Kearney county
for relief supplies. They broke into a
car on the Union Pacific track and
commenced helping themselves. The
County Commissioners tried to stop
them, but could not, and after they
started to drive away they were brought
back by the police. 1t is reported that
sixty teams are on the way to Kearney
from Custer county for relief supplies.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-23
A Typographical Error.

An exchange says an editor was
writing up a local theatrical entertain
ment and he wanted to be particularly
nice about it, SO mentioned the names
of several young ladies Of the town and
wrote "they all filed their parts to
perfection" He then went home to
quietly pray for forgiveness for the lies
he had told. The printers went on
with their diabolical conspiracy to drive
all editors insane, and when the paper
appeared and was delivered to its pat
rons it was found that they had put an
en-" in the place Of an "r" in the word
parts" The ladies all have big
brothers. and the editor is hiding in a
swamp that is full Of ravenous animals
and poisonous %serpents.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-23


The thirty-second anniversary mas
querade ball Of Beatifc Lodge No. 7,
took place last Tuesday evening at the
Opera House. The attendance en-
masque was not as large as on former
occasions, owing to the dull times and
the fact that a number OF other social
events are about to take place. The
number Of spectators in the gallery,
however, was quite large. The music
was fine and highly appreciated by all
present. Following are the names OF
the maskers and the characters they
assumed:
LADIES':
Mrs. III. A. stidham and Miss May
McEwen-Two Little Girls in Blue.
Mrs. John Drager-Evening Dress,
Mrs. John Moyle-Evening Dress.
Mrs. Nellie Enthusiastically Else.
Mrs. Pete Pastorino-School Girl.
Mrs. Mary Beck-Mrs. McGinty.
Mrs. John Steele-An Autumn Idyl.
Mrs. M. Terrill-Mrs. Finnigan After
the Wake.
Mrs. f. Shaw-The Fair One With
the Golden Locks.
Mrs. +. A. Johnson-Domino.
Mrs. b. l.. Marciochi-Nevada Cow
boy.
Miss Maggie Cavanaugh-Pop Corn.
Miss Edna Malatesta-Snowball.
Miss Lizzie Clark-Nurse.
Miss Jessie Diamond Evening Dress.
Miss Gertrude Gorman-The Wild
over.
Miss Grace NJ. Jackson-Frolic.
Miss Ollie Phelps-Red, White and
Blue.
Miss Alma Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Irene Misunderstanding and
Roses.
Miss Minnie Trento-Peach Bios
SONS.
Miss A. Misunderstanding Dress.
Miss May Wittenberg-Daisy Belle.
Miss Alice Jones Domino.
GENTLEMEN:
Nick Cristiano-0ur Country Cousin.
G. Webster-Black Domino.
Ernest Mau-Indian.
Dave Morris--Indian Squaw.
A. Culton-Black Domino.
Rollin f. Cromer-Aunt Sallie.
John Davies-Domino.
ID. ii. Keefe-Domino.
Walter McElroy-A Member OF the
Hard Times Social Club.
w. Responsibilities Domino.
L. L. Shaw-Cleveland's Ghost.
James Bricca-Hard Times.
VIM. Dooley-The White Clown.
Robert Donnelly-Postofice Detec-
tive.
Harry McEwen-Chinaman.
VIM. Straus--Jake Isenstein.
James Kautz-An Old Lady.
Harry Pedlar-Clown.
w. l.. Kuehn-Domino.
@. Wittenberg-Black Domino.
NJ. Donnelly--Black Domino.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-23
How J.,.,,,e .e.src a..rre,..


The Javanese OF settling
quarrels is quite original. When one
man has offended another. the injured
party gives notice that he is angry by
drawing in the sand before the door OF
the offender a circle with a straight
line across it, indicating that his affec-
ton. which would have been eternal,
has been cut in two. Friends Of both
parties then shut them up. They par
ley awhile, then pretend to be born
again, prattle as little children, and
finally as men become reconciled and
embrace. Should one be refractory
and refuse to be conciliated, he is os-
TRACKED by the community SO effectu-
ally that he is soon brought to terms.
1t is just passible that u enlightened
citizens might consider this method
better than knockdown arguments and
much cheaper than going to law
Harper's Bazaar.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-23
LincoIn's magaanfmity.

Magnanimity was one Of Mr.. Lin
coins most striking traits. Patriotism
moved him at every step. At the be.
ginning OF the war he placed at the
head Of three most important military
departments three OF his political OPP
ponents-Patterson, Butler and Nc
Clellan. He did not propose to make
il a partisan war. He sought by every
means in his power to enlist all who
were patriotic. The world now regards
with wonder the infinite patience, gen.
tleness and kindness with which he
bore the terrible burdens OF that four
years struggle. He was humane, for
giving and especially tender to the
poor. His treatment OF them was full
Of those little words which are of the
same blood as great and holy deeds
Ex
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-23
Dtvtdtnr wasboe County.

The bill introduced by Assemblyman
Noel to segregate Washoe county pro-
vides for the annexation of portions OF
that county to Lyon, Ormsby and
Storey counties. Lyon county gets
ten miles of the Central Pacific track.
including the town of Wadsworth.
Ormsby takes the south end. including
the town OF Washoe. The Storey
county line is changed 30 as to run
east and takes in eighteen or twenty
miles OF the railroad and runs up to
the canyon below Reno.-Silver State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-23

Recent news from Nice us Of
the great success in that city Of Mad
anne Nevada Palmer, u own pretty
Emma Nevada. She appeared in the
role OF Juliet in Gounod's celebrated
opera, and on dit hat the enthusiasm
OF the audience was almost unprece-
dented, the little Nevadan being re-
peatedly recalled between the acts and
literally covered with aowers.-Paris
CoIresnonderce.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-23
Cast of the IegisInture.

1t costs SAT-, exclusive of mileage,
stationery and incidentals," to run
the Nevada Legislature one day. The
adjournments from Friday to Monday
cost $942, for which the State gets no
return. II would seem to a man up a
tree that the least that members could
do would be to be in their seats and
vote on every questionable indie
pendent.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-23
Fairs Funeral Expenses.

A statement OF bills against the es-
tate has been filed by the special Ad-
ministrator of the estate of James G..
Fair, and accompanying it is a petition
asking that he be allowed to pay them.
Among these items are several relating
to the funeral expenses. NJ. Gray &
Co., the undertakers, m down for
$1.6S5 so, the choir and organist OF
Grace Church for 800, and the sexton
Of the church for SIG.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-23
GRANTED va. REQUEST.

On the payment of s3OOa young man
is excused from military service in
Spain. The other day a man wrote to
the Queen that he had already paid
s., 900 for ten OF his sons, and begging
her to excuse the other fourteen, as he
had no more money. The Queen
granted the request Madrid Letter.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-23

A peculiar suit has been instituted at
Bulla, Ala. Mrs. Sue Robbins was q
passenger on the Louisville train the
other day. So were Mr.. and Mrs. Ga
briel Lemons, ayoung couple just mar
ried. The train was passing through
a tunnel, and Mr.. Lemons, who had
left his wife's seat, just behind Mrs.
Robbins, returned to it, as he thought,
in the darkness and proceeded to kiss
his newly welded bride. About this
time the train emerged from the tun-
mel and disclosed that his supposed
bride vas Mrs. Robbins, who is a
young widow. She has sued for $10,-
900 damages for the mistake and will
not admit the act was not intentional.
Montgomery (.Ala.) Dispatch.