davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-17

Sc nos suplica publican 10 que sigue:
''Los abajos firmados, bomberos de la
eegunda brigada, en- vista de la notlcia
que respecto al fuego de la calIe de la Lu-
n SO sirvi6 publican "El Telegrama" en- su
edidi6n de aver, tienen el gusto de particl'
par al pnblico que los primeros en- acudir
al fuego, znucho antes que lalbomba llega-
Sc, los que descerrajaron las puertas' Pc
netraron dentro y. echaron a tuera los
muebles sin que ninguno les ayudase en-
la faena, son: Miguel Zaragoza, Ramon
Romaae. Victoriano G jaime d,o oArSs Anto1iS Gs
Pn9rto. La verdad on su lugar y menOs
bombo los q SO pegaron & la bomba. TX
En- vista del eatado de gravedad de
s. e ell General Gamir, desde aver Sc ha
hecho cargo del Gobierno General de la
igla, ell distinguido caballero nuestro res
petable amigo el Excelentisimo sthor ge-
neral don Emilio March digno 90 Cabo de
esta Capitanfa General: Por tel6grafo
&c ha dado cuenta Madrid del terrible
curse que sigue u enfermedad del Gene
raj d6mir. --.----.-, ..>,. ...,.- ~.--e>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-17

Sc cotiza cafe en- esta plaza corrient
para Cuba, con Fl ,jsdad, de $244 q $26.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-17

Cotizaciones de giros y efeStos publ
COS hoy.
Londres .........3 3 DIV 7 rs a 7-30 -~-~ ~-,e-l
Tdem. div 7-2Oa 7-S5
Paris. s..................43a 44pS
Madrid Barcelona. 30 91pS
Provincias as.........2l69 Apps
New-Yo ork. .........47 A48 pS
Habana. ........ .......42 A43 pS
Acciones del Banco Es.
paffol,. 90 cada una
Acciones del Banco Te-
rritorial y Agrfcola. ~ Gu
g. dividendo pagado
Idem del Banco Popular. IA
Sociedad an6nima de Luz El6c-
trica Observation-Disclosures. sin operaciones
C6dulas hipotecarias del Banco
Territorial Agricola.. primera
emission $o1; segunda idem $88.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-17

CERECEDO HERMANOS Y COM
PANIA, COMPRAN BILLETES PRE-
DE MADRID.-SAN FRAN
CISCO NUMERO 46.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-17
MESA DE GkRhE DE eERpo "L.

OATALANA."-Laq que eXistia en- la ca
lie de la Cruz numero 20 Sc ha trasladado
la Marina, calle de la Infanta Luisa nd-
nero IL. Los precios seran los siguientes:
Carne con hueso, 40 centavos kilo-
ChuletaB, so idem idem-Orejas, 40 idem
idem-Asadura, 25 idem idem-Sesos, 5
idem idem-Lengua, 40 idem idem-Man-
teca pura, 80 centavos cuartillo-Chicha-
rrones, precios convencionales. Isl
Los mejores mas agradables vinos
de mesa que Sc importan esta Isla, son
los de la marca "Logroho" Rioja, que VEN
den en- su establecimiento, tintos y blan-
cos, les Srs. Lui1a, Hermano y Compafias
-Prueba hace conviction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-17

La campafa hecha por el gobierno
aleman contra los socialistas ha dado has.
ia ahora 81 resultado aigniente: Decade el
dia ] de Agosto en- que So inicid la per-
aeeuei6n, se han inpueato por aquelloa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-17
nIn Ole INTERESA.

tahleomiento de los seores PadE6 Lopez Ca F9rtaeSa
jetos fantasia noVas camiseas meas pc
lumera, que realiZan precos barasmos Tambien SO
dcho estabecmiento los pOvos econoneo pa
pedr la roura tubos, la inflammation del petroleo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-17
CASA De CAMBIO = ois ssda s'?s''s ?siss

Hay gran animation y SO hacen gran
des preparativos para las fiestas patrona
les de Mayagiiaz Estas principiaran 9
28 del mes actual terminaran ell dos de
c1> 4ra nta FAhr rO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-17

COLOCkCIOM.-Se desea colocar una
persona que sea practice en- 81 maneJo de
TN alambiqne perpetuo con buenas reie-
rencias. Informara, don Bartolome b.
rrag hacienda ffSan JOSE. Caguae.-15-13
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-17

,eun.v.-sadAN
pGe& .4eO. S-S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-17

Aver Sc vendieron en competencia 81
el mercado de esta Capital 1913 facos azd
car amarilla de Ia hacienda Constancia
4 81 80, comprados por A. Rauschenplat
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-17
81 vsLcAN DE J. PADRO Y COM

= VbLGAN DE ). FADRO OOM
PAN[A, Cruz 10. 19.-Especialidad en- cami
modas baratas Els Ia novedad del dia
Camisas SPORT para tirar el forete y el
sable. Sc espera de un momento otrc
un gran surtido de corbatas y artlculos de-
alta novedad, norte-americanos. En- E
Vozcon Cruz 19 SO vende baratfsimo. 15-S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-17

FL aprovechado joven gurabefo dor
Angel Celestino Morales y Morales trate
de llevar cabo, en- Caguas, una audici6r
musical en- ell Centro de instruction y Re
creo de aquella Ciudad y para la que
cooperaran distinguidas sehoritas y caba
llerOs de la citada localidad.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01
BLACK JACKS BAND.

No further news of the pursuit of the robbers has been heard further than private advices which give an account of the first attack at which Robber Bob Hayes was killed.
 It appears that Hayes was in front when the robbers ran into the trap laid for them and at the first fire was killed, refusing to comply with the command to throw up his hands.
 Black Jack, instead of Jesse Will Hams as at first supposed, was wound ed. The latter was in the rear and made his escape. Black Jack dropped his six shooter and field glass during the fight, which were afterwards found.
 The fight was had at the Diamond A ranch on the New Mexican line. After the skirmish the posse followed in hot pursuit. Prospector.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01
THE LATEST PATENTS.

An inventor in Tacoma, Wash, has a device for preventing the wheels of a street car from slipping when the brake is applied. His idea is to make the wheels act as magnets and grip the rail-
 A new method of flaming a perssn sitting in a rocking chair consists of placing two fans on an upright rod above the chair and revolving them by means of screw turned by the mo- tion of the chair.
 new steering device for ships con- trols the rudder by pneumatic pres sure, the air being forced into cylin- der on either side of the rudder post by means of the steering wheel in the pilot house.
 1 Advertisements are printed on paper used for doing up packages by the act of unrolling paper from the reel, the type being set in roller resting on the paper roll, and linked by another roller lying above the type roll. | A Massachusetts man places a num- Der of horizontal bars overhead in an elevator, hung on springs at each end 1 the passengers if the car falls, the springs breaking the force of the fall The latest bicycle support consists ot an arm, one end of which clamps onto the lower brace of the frame in front of the cranks, the 9ther end resting on the ground. When not in use it lies parallel with the lower brace { A bicycle crate which folds up has recently been patented It is made ot wood and steel, and occupies a space not over five inches high when folded It is claimed that it can be set up and 8 wheel packed in it in five minutes.
 To reduce the size of rings they are placed inside steel tube, which is small at one end, and gradually in creases in size, and pressed toward. the small end by meanssof rod, thus plac- ing a pressure all around the outside of the ring.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01
THE HARQUA HALA DISTRICT.
What is Being Done in Some of the
 Neighboring Mines.

The shaft of Harry 1.IIuiil,oI.' 5 Mineral Belt mine, which is now being inspect ed by Kansas capitalists who contem- plate it's purchase, is down 136 feet and shows large body of free milling ore.
 The Quinns have lease on the Golden Eagle. Messrs. Galloway and Warer are taking out considerable ore in the Bonanza and keeping the forty stamp mill steadily working Messrs. Hall and Sullivan, of the Mammoth mine at Goldfield, are ex- pected to work on the Quinn property The shaft is BIO feet deep and has op- ened on twenty-seven foot vein o1 good ore.
 MT. Mullen says that Harrisburg is 2 good mining camp and that the Harqus Hala district is great mining field.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01
TERRITORIAL NEWS NUGGETS.

D. M. Francis, Judge T. s. Bunch and party have returned to Flagstaff from a hunting expedition to Turkey Tanks. eighteen miles south of there. They report the NavajOes off their res ervation and that they have wantonly slain over 500 deer solely for their skins. The matter will be reported to the department of the interior at once.
 The roads in the south end of Pima county are receiving attention by the road overseers, and are being put in as good condition as the funds at their disposal will permit.
 M H. Carley, George Briggs and par ty returned from their hunt Wednes- day morning last. They had rather poor luck. There were about 100 Nav ajoes in the mountains hunting and they were killing a great number of deer, not for the meat, but to get their hides. These gentlemen claim that if they are permitted to leave the reser- vation in as great numbers next sea- son, that game in this section will be- come as scarce as in many localities Of the older settled portions of the east. If these Indians needed the meat to sustain life it would be a different matter. No white man would object to their hunting. But when they go out for no other purpose than to get their hides and leave the carcasses where they kill them, for the coyotes to feed on, the white man is foolish enough to think he has kick coming and they propose to make vigorous one to the interior department.-Win slow Mail.
 Winslow will build a twostory brick school house.
 While making the trip between Holbrook and Snowflake via a one hoss shay, Mrs. James Scott's skittish horse ran away. She was uninjured but was compelled to walk ten miles to Snowflake.
 The astronomers of the Lowell ob- servatory who have been working al Flagstaff, Arizona, announce that since August 1 they have discovered 150 new stellar systems.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01
TRIP TO TEMPE.

The travelling representative of the Republican returns thanks to H. z. Buck and the editor of the Tempe News for courtesies shown him during his recent visit to Tempe and vicinity. He had the pleasure of meeting Profes- sor McNaughton, principal of the Nor nal school of Tempe, who says that the elegant new building will be ready for occupancy by February 1, 1897. Prof. McNaughton speaks in the most hope full way of the future of the valley, and expresses the belief that the ir- rigation congress will devise means for saving the immense amount of wa ter now going to waste. The recent rain has made the roads very muddy but the beautiful alfalfa fields have been greatly benefited. No section ot the territory produces finer alfalfa o1 cattle than this portion of the valley The ranchers, however, complain greatly of the low prices of both pro- ducts.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01
A COMING EVENT.
The Opening of the Tucson Cathedral Will be Elaborately Celebrated.

The Catholic fair that is to be given at Tucson to raise funds for the com pletion of the Cathedral will begin De- cember and close on the evening of December 1 The venerable Arch bishop Salpointe will open the fair by an address in Spanish and Bishop Bourgade will follow him in English.
 The fair promises to be the most pre- tentious effort of it's kind ever attempt ed in the west. The managers have already received an endless number of rare, beautiful and costly things from Mexico, California, New Mexico, Ari- zona and other states. One of the booths will be conducted by the sev- enth daughter of the seventh daughter of a famous East India family. The new Cathedral will be for the occas- ion thrown open to the public for the first time, and it's interior profusely decorated and artistically illuminated by electric lights, thereby bringing out it's vast vaults, Corinthian pillars and superb decorations.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01
TWO FORMER PHOENICIANS.
MT Klinger Owns a Newspaper and
 MT. Strong Gets Married

Many residents of Phoenix will re- member o. W. Klinger, who for sever al years was foreman of the Republi- can job department. Mr. Klinger left Phoenix about year ago for Cripple Creek, where he was employed on a newspaper until the city burned down. He now controls the Silverton Colo. Standard, newsy little weekly.
 An item in a recent issue of the Stan dard tells of the marriage of J. C. Strong, also formerly of Phoenix where he conducted an electrical SUD- ply store. Mrs. Josie O'Neil was the bride, and the happy couple will make Silverton their home.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01
LASSOED A SNAKE.
That is How an Old Prospector Cap
 tured a Big Rattler.

To speak in the picturesque language of the circus advance agent, Harry George has the largest, handsomest and most venomous living rattlesnake in captivity. The repulsive coil of ug Illness and rough-On-rats rests in a screened box at the rear of MT. Georges place of business, and is real lively specimen of his kind. The ap- proach to his present quarters is all ways greeted with that ominous whirr which the rattlesnake kindly employs to warn people of impending danger.
 This distinguished snake weighs ten pounds and four ounces, is six feet long and had twelve rattles before be- ing captured, six of the rattles and a button being broken off in the skir- mish. Ar old prospector who is fla miliar with the willy ways of the rep tilier fs~''y caught the monster in a novel manner A preliminary conver- sation with the snake did not look en- couraging for an armistice, so the pros pector determined to teach Mr. Rattle snake a valuable lesson in social eth ics.
 Quickly unlacing one of his shoes, he made loop on the end of the shoe string and retreating to a vantage point he played cowboy with the dan- gerous thing. The snake, maddened by the tantalizing tactics of his tor mentor, rang his telephone alarm con- tinuously and shot out his forked ton gue -ry streaks. Several times he dodged the coil of the lariat but finally by deXtrous throw the pros peetor succeeded in getting the coil about his neck, and tightening it i'm mediately so that the snake could not commit suicide, he brought his prize to town and presented him to MT. George
 The lariet had to be cut at a respect ful distance from the snakes head and for quite awhile he has been con- pelled tC endure compulsory fast, as the moose was drawn so tightly he couldn't open his jaws to receive food 'This difficulty was overcome the other day by cnioroforming the rattler and removing Jhe remnant of shoestring that interfered so distressingly with his r77"'ra ion.
 Tha s"a'.e doesn't need any spring mef'' r his an7et. H0w Hell eat anything that comes his way and mice and other delicacies that go tc
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE Evans Loan and Investment 60.

We, J. W Evans Thomas A m strong, Jr and J. c. Adams, desiring to incorporate ourselves under the provisions ofthe laws of the Terri tory of Arizona, and especially an act of the Legislative Assembly thereof, entitled, "An Act Concerning Corporations, approved March s, 1887, tor the purpose of engaging in the law tul enterprises, business pursuit ana oceuDa- tion hereinafter specified, do make, subscribe and acknowledge according to law, these Arti- cles of incorporation and declare:
 The name assumed hy this corp ton, end by which it shall be kIow is Incl Eva sLe and Investment Company" and it's principal place of transacting business is the City of Phoenix. County of Maricopa, Territory of Ariz-
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01
PHGNIX HAY X GRAIN COMPANY STOCKHOLM
 ERS' MEETING.

Notice IS hereby given that special meeting of the stockholders of the Phenix Hay and Grain Company for the election of directors will be held at the office of the company in the City of Phoenix, Arizona, on the 30th day of November, 1896, at 73O o'clock D. m
 By order of the District Court of Maricopa County C.L. ESCHMAN, Stockholder of the Phoenix Hay G Grain Con-
 pany, appointed by the Court to call said
 meeting.
 Dated November 19 1896.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01

examination, consultation and advice of pr. J. B. Keith, the physician in charge, who has the rare faculty of diagnosing disease without asking a single question, describing every symptom, ache, pain or disagreeable feeling, and if ,curable, pointing out sure, speedy and permanent rem edy. The price of treatment is within the reach of all.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01
THE GERMAN-AMERICAN
Staff of Physicians and Surgeons Are Permanently Located at $50
 Market Street, s. F.

They have established a temporary office at the corner adjoining the Big Tent, which is open daily except Sun day from 10 a. m. to p. m. for the reception of those who desire to in- vestigate the merits of their treat ment. If desirous, they may obtain
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, [ z

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, [ ,,
 COUNTY OF MARICoPA. 1 3D.
 On this 9th day of November A D. One Thousand Eight Hundred and Ninety six, be. fore me, o. Schiller, Notary Public, in and for the said County of Maliccpa, Territory of Ariz- ona. personally appeared J. W. Evans, Thomas Armstrong, Jr,, and J. c. Adams, known to me to be the same persons whose psmes are sub scribed to the annexed instrument, who duly acknowledge to me that they executed the TarnH f-a''y a7d soluntari and for tha uses and purposes therein mentioned. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I ave hereunto
 set my hsnd and affixed my
 official seal, at my office in the (sEALl said County of Msricopa, Tern.
 tory ofAriZr na, the day and year
 in this certificate firstwritten.
 O. SCHIFFER,
 Notary Public.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01
But Five Days. Positively No Extension
 Of lime / Remains in Which to Consult the Cerman-AmeriCan Staff Of Physicians and Surgeons.
HUNDREDS CONSULTING THEM

By Their Original and Superior Sys- tenn of Examination They Will Di- agnose Your Ailments, Locating Every Pain and Physical and Men tai Weakness Without Asking a Question.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA ss County of Maricops. ss I, ]. W. Kincald. County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at Ais o'clock D. ID :. on this 9th day of oven Der, 1896. and duly recorded in Book No. of Corporations, Records of Maricopa County, Arizona, at page 4S5. "'-rnee my nd and official seal the day and year above written.
 J. W. KINCAID, M. MCNAIR, County Recorder.
 Deputy.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01

replenish the larder of the reptile kingdom are carefully avoiding his back yard They don't play there any
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01

TERRITORY OF RATIONAL es County of Maricopa. I, W. Kincaid, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, hereby cer- tify that have compared the foregoing copy with the original instrument. filed and re- corded in my office on the 9th day of Novem- Der, 1896, Tn Book No. oF Corporations. at page 435. and that the same is a true, full and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 10th day of November, 1896.
 J. w. KINCAID, NJ. &CNAIR, County Recorder.
 Deputy.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01

RECORDERS OFFICE, Phosrl1x, Maricopa Co, A. T. Filed ard recorded at request If J. W. EgsnF Now. g. 1896. at 4:l5 m R"ok } or -.pUcut ons, page 435
 J. W. KINCAID, M. MCNAIR, County Recorder.
 Denufy
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
FIVE WOMEN HURT AT A WEDDING.
HEAVY PANE OF GLASS FALLS ON THE
BRIDE AND HER FRIENDS. BUT THE GER
EMONT TAKES A


Five women were hurt two of them seriously. by
falling glass a: Hebrew wedding in Teutona
Hall. No 66 Essex-st.. last night The injured are:
Mrs. Lena Lentol ffty-six years old, of No II
Henry-st, Tllie Lenton. twenty-five years old: Fan
ME Glass. twenty-five years Old of No. 81 Allen-st.
Tuiie Welbu-t, twenty-four years old, of No Il
Graham-ave., Brooklyn and Fannie Colds; Elm, thr-
V-seven wears old of No 81 Alen-st All received
cuts about the heads and faces. The injuries were
caused by large pane of glass. threeeghhs of ar.
men 'hck, falling on the women from the roof at
time when 400 guests had crowded into the hall
to the wedding
Inc bridegroom whose wedding rudely in
terrupted was Max Siege. a tailor. Of No. "a Lud-
lowest" and the bride Fannie Glass. OF No. 81
Allen-st. The bride and number of her women
friends were gathered at the upper end Of the
nail. waiting for Rabbi Senzer. who 10 per-
form the ceremony when The accident happened.
AS is the Hebrew custom, the bridegroom and his
male friends were in another part of the hall. Di-
rectly over that part Of the room where the bride
was is shaft to admit light. 1t Is about twenty
hve feet high and at the top large panes
u glass each foot and a half wide by three feet
iong. The group OF women directly beneath
these panes. when without any warning one Of
these fell in the crowd. 1t struck the bride and a
number Of her friends and broke into numberess
pieces The noise caused intense excitement among
me guests, which was added to By the sight of five
or me women prostrated on the floor. Several men
6ash fushsd 70 their aid The bride was placed on
oench She had bad cut on the forehead. but
s She was not as badly OF as Mrs. Lenton and her
Qaughter. who lay on the floor unable to rise. Mrs.
ienion was bleeding from three wounds ir her
forehead and her daughter had received three
DR.; Morris: Of No II Orchard-st. and Dr. Gar
dnsky, of No. "a Rector-st. attended to the in
1uref Two of the women and the bride were able.
after much bandagng. to remain in the hall where
the ceremony after while was proceeded with.
carriage The bride went through the ceremony
bravely with her head bandaged. and despite the
accident, dance followed the wedding. The pro-
pr.eto' OF the hall said that some one threw a
brick at the glass. but a number of persons in the
hall were certain that the pane fell because IL was
not properly secured. Several of the injured said
that they would bring suits for damages against
the proprietor