davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-23
VINO CORDIAL DE
CGRGbRIHA C0NPIDIE2PQ ~-D
POR ULRICI, QUiMICo, A BASE DE



Susancas osforic93 n@turae5 exaidas rasa
oral l1e%1uIa 0si}ua de
co1pleto SOOre el CerooO
cuale devueve la osfOra1a
las Intermediates
mo regenerandO vislbler0en al
psando Ia nu.riclSn liz 6 KOIA COCA
JUGO CAS7RE PEPTONIZApO
V MANGANESE Y DAMGANA.~ -
rs 81 VTGQRI2ANTE
TE mas Parido 81 TONIC VI0xQZADoR mas en9rcco del
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s8y OuEA Ia DEBfI-IDA2 y. P09TKAGDN %TTiHvfOsA
uca p e1cee de ranos lntelectueles
oJJF7A Ia sO111OLENC1A desos eonstapt dotu1ir
e
CUI2A la ANRIA coross jaqueeas aer-1d1as rebel
des Ataques de Go@@a5n difc y do9rosa 10
res blanCas PapttaCionea /
tz3 ouRA M 4 Ia PEBiI1 ID GENERAL extenuacson deca
par 1lslS t3.AhlCr f!CC1
f114ento p'qjreslE alta de aento por ao@ osdebiid
saaare nm oFA a Alof2A perdida5 ssFainales
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Fl uso de este reredio Ia rapida
IC ay9 alenar ale pacente conthaar usaAdo VNO
COFsD1A1- hasta obtenersla curac6n. cofhpleta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-23
KIOSKO CENTRAL ss:;: ss::: :;

bIico ell KLOSKO CENTRAL de la plazuea de San
Francisco, donde habra constantenente desde las
cinco de la maans hasta las doce de la noche care
superior Desde medic da ahajo encontlara or
Vinos, lcores pastelillos cuaquier hora Ei ser,
yicio es esmeEado bast' deoir que Sc encuentri al
Iencargado que fue del Cafe Ell 5IGLO. IBID
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-23

Un funcionario que ha venido de Fill
pinas se v6 accsado &c preguntas sobre
las costumbrss recuysos de la tifrra.
-iY qua com ia ustud?-le pregunta
una sehora
Me comia ell sreldo entero y algo
noSo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
HELD AS MIGRANTS.
Munro and Balcomb Arraigned In
the District Court.
Both Pleaded Not Guilty and We're Order
ed 10 Furnish 500 BAH.

In the Sixth District Court this
morning interest centered manly In
George Munro and Frank Baicomb. the
men who were arrested on suspicion OF
having had hand in the shooting OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor on River avenue
last Tuesday noon. AS intimated In last
evenings NEWS the charge brought
against each was that OF being idle and
disorderly persons with no visible means
of support Balcomb was arraigned
first and he pleaded "not guilty" with
out hesitation, as IL he knew the ropes.
In fact 1t is stated that he Is an old timer
around Dorrance street corners. Munro
acted somewhat confused, but finally
pleaded not guilty and Judge Sweetland
said he would hold each in $500 for trial
July 10. Something Chief Baker whisR'
cred to his honor caused him TO have the
men brought back and the bonds required
were increased to S7C0 in each case. This
indicates that the police are not yet sure
but that one or the other did the shoot
ing.
Henry Derritt, the Fall River negro
who gave his name as Williams yester-
day afternoon and who got drunk and
violently assaulted James Armstrong and
Andrew CostIgan with rocks and then
jumped overheard from the Fall River
steam boat dock. said he did not know
ything about il. The plea OF not guilty
was entered and Derrltt was held In 1900
and 800 respectively, for trial next
Tuesday.
Two youthful scorchers Of most respec-
table appearance, named Orsen w. Geer
and Alexander West, pleaded guilty to
driving a bicycle faster than an ordinary
pace and each was fined sl5 and costs.
Margaret TUmalty was charged with
shoplitting in the Boston Store yester-
day. She was sorry and so was her hus-
band, who was also In court. Judge
Sweetland said she had been before him
once before and a fine did not seem to
have much effect. However, he let her
off with s5 and costs this time and warn
ed her that she would have to go to jail
IL 1t occurred again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
SQUETEAGUE FISHING.
Good Sport Just Now at Pawtuxct and
Good Luck.

They are catching squeteague in large
mum bers down In Pawtuxet now with
light rod and it is said to be excellent
sport. Every Rhode Islander knows
what squeteague is, and what delic-
ious eating 1t is, but not every body
knows how tc catch IL. To land the ma
jority OF those who bite Is a work OF
art, for their mouths are verv tender
and they easily break away. Then the
expectant angler sorrowfully exclaims,
"By George, no weiged eight pounds IL
he weighed an ounce" A good story IL
told arout n well-known Providence pIs-
Gator and how he lost 20-pounder the
same way. He was fishing alone from
one boat and two friends We're I'm another
some distance away. Presently the hero
of the.yarn began hauling in at great
rate and lust as he was about To land his
soueteaRue. the "snout" of the line
broke and away went Mr.. Fish.
"That's too bad" yelled the angler to
his friends, "that was the biggest fish
ever had on o line. He must have weigh
ed 90 pcunds."
"uow do you know" called back his
friends
~ guess I've caught fish enough to
know" was the reply.
All went well until about an hour later
one OF the fishermen In the other boat
caught littlc d-pound squeteague with
tho self-same "snout" In its mouth that
the othor man had lost.
However one man caught nine pretty
good-sised squeteague in Pawtrxet ycster-
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
VENEZUELANSENTIMENT
1t Is Very Friendly Toward People
Of the United States.
Shaft Erected In Honor Of Americans
Who Helped Country in 1906.

WAsHIGNToN, July 2.-Senor Andrade,
returned from q month In Venezuela.
He seys that the spirit of frien iship in
Venezuela for this country Is very
marked. The American colony at
Caracas has grown of late to large pro-
portions and United States capitalists
are engaged extensively. Among the
Americans President Crespo is much
liked. The syndicate of capitalists from
this country which secured large con-
cessions along the Orinoco, is pushing
its work, locating plants and Assem- bling
machinery at the more desira ble points.
Donald Grant, head OF the syndicate,
returned with Mr.. Andrade after q visit OF
inspection. The sentiment In the in
terror is shown by the determination OF
Governor Andrade OF the state OF
Miranda to erect a column at the State
capital on July in honor OF the Ameri-
cans who aided Venezuela in 1906. The
governor Is brother of the minister
here, and his action is in line with that
of the general government, which will
dedicate a bronze column on July 4 to
American heroes.
Mr.. .Andrade says that President C7espo's
recent decree extending amnesty to all
political refugees is expected to bring i'm
portaDt results. 1t applies not only to
those connected with the last uprising,
but to the many prominent Venezuclsns
living in Paris, New York and elsew here
They have been among the foremost men
OF the country in the past, and President
Crespo's effort to get them back has given
much public satisfaction. Venezuelan
consuls have been instructed to pay the
expense of the return'trip OF refugees as
a means of encourag ing the movement.
The officials in Caracas are calmly
awaiting the determination of the Vene-
zueian boundary commission at Washing
ton. and are con tident that the Venezuelan
posii ion will he sustained. All local
agitation and belligerent talk has ceased,
pending this decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
LEASED UNTIL 1889.
Providence and Springfield to Be
Operated BY New England.
Provisions of the Instrument Put on
Record This Morning.

This morning there was recorded at the
city hall lease OF all the property OF the
Providence & Springfield Railroad Com
pany to the New England Railroad Com
pany. lease to run from June 80. 1896, to
July /, 1859. BY the terms of The covenant
the lessor is to maintain its corporate
organization and appoints the lessee its
attorney in oil matters. The lessee agrees
TO pay as rent on the first OF each Janu-
ary, April, July and October a sum equal
to Il on each share of the lessor's capital
stock, and on the first OF January, 1897.
and OF each succeeding July and January,
a sum equal to the interest on the $3.50, GOO
worth OF bonds of 1.-THE lessor now out
standing. The lessee Is TO pay all taxes,
ETC.. and hold the lessor harmless in case
OF all suits brought. The inventory is to
be taken the same as OF the first Cf May
last. President William Tinkbam signed
the lease for the Providence * Springfield
and President Charles j. Clarke for the
New England road. The instrument was
executed June ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
May Never BE Recorered.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. July 2.-The sitpa-
tion at the Twin shaft remains un-
changed. The work of timbering every
inch as the rescuers advance must be
done with the utmost caution. and is
necessarily slow The inevitable con-
cluslon is, therefore, that II will be weeks
before the bodies are recovered. IL at
all The officials have abandoned the
idea of tunnelins. as the men would have
TO travel 25O0 feet. TO reach the point
where the victims arc thought TO have
been when the cave-in occurred, and this
route is much further than the one the
rcSCuerS are now working on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
WHARTON BARKER'S BOOM.
He Expects TO Be Nominated for Presi-
dency at Chicago.


CHICAGO, July 2.-The Times Herald
Philadelphia special says: Wharton
Barker, the Philadelphia banker and
Republican free trader and free slverite,
expects to be nominated for President by
the Democrats at Chicago. John III.
Lorimer, member OF the Manufacturers
Club and well known builder OF textile
machinery, said In talking about the
Barker boom: "Mr. Barker, IL nomi-
mated by the Democratic convention at
Chicago on a straight bi-metaIlic plat
form, would certainly be elected. 1 have
talked with prominent men from differ
ent sections OF the country, men OF all
shades of political belief, and / firmly
believe that Mr.. Barker would be elected.
i have been in close touch with manu-
facturers and tell you they want bi-met-
talism. think Mr.. Barker will secure
the nomination. We have information
TO the effect that leading silver men look
kindly upon his candidacy. / believe Mr..
Barker to be the man destined by the
Almighty to lead US out of the wilder
ness, and i shall support him for the
Presidency in every way possible" "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
THE SERUM TREATMENT.
II Has Proved Very Satisfactory In Cases
OF Dlphlheria.

wAsHINoToN, July 2.-Tbomas Moore.
United States commercial agent at Weynar
has transmitted TO the State Department
exhaustive statistics TO prove the value Of the
serum treatment of diphtboria asapplied In
Germany. In the case of one of the largest
of the Berlin hospitals he shows that while
tho number of cases OF diphthcris had stead
lily increased and the percentage of deaths
had kept pnce with the increase until the
introduction of the serum. during the two
years in which tho treatment has been fol-
lowad the mortality has fallen away in q
most satisfactory manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case OF Cntarrh that oannot be cured By
Halls Catarth Cure.
y. j. CHENEY q co, Toledo, q.
We, the underlined. have known y. j.
Cheney for the lest IS years. aud We believe
Rim PERFECTLY honorable In all business
Transactions and financially ahle 20 carry ont
nny obiixatiors ~ ace By iheir hFm.
WEST A. TkUAX. Wboissnle Druggists, To-
l-do, ~. WALDIN3, KINSAN A. NARvIN,
Mholessl- Druggists. II ledo, q.
Hairs tstarrh Cpre H. tnken internally,
acting directly ppop the blnoi ara mucous
surfaces Of the system. tsstin "ials scns
tree. Price zoo. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
NARRAGANSETT PIER.
Active Preparations are Being Made
for "A Busy Season.


for "a Busy Season.
The hotels at the Pier are beginning to
show signs OF business. The ocean drive
is already pleasing kaleidoscope. BIZ
cycles, tsndems, ana turnouts OF varying
beauty roll along In countless numbers.
Magnificent yachts occasionally sail
into the harbor, and send their rich own
ers to shore in row boats manned by
gorgec usly decorated sailors. The ver-
andas of the hotels and cottages are well
p,tronized by men and women. who, rock
ing, smoking and reading are luled into
semi-consciousness by the ceaseless MUIR
mur OF the ocean.
Today the beautiful yacht OF william
j. Ward of New York Is IN the h.rbor.
Following Is list OF the guests regis
tered yesterday:
Rocking ham,. J. Lawrence, Mrs. j.
j. Lawrence and maid OF st. Louis; LOUIS
:. Bush OF New York.
Arlington-Mr. aud Mrs. II. X. Quincy,
Poughkeepse, New York.
Mathewson-S. II. Walker and wife,
New York; +. III. KiGg and wife, Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. X. Hudnut, New
York.
Atwood Mr.. ard Mrs. II. e. Talbot,
Fall River; Master N. HALEY Talbot and
nurse, Fall River.
Revere--Misses Belle ard Ward Of Balti-
more.
Columbus-n. q. b. Fisher, New
York.
Massaso't-F. J. Perry, Providence;
NJ. A. Rowan, Torrington on Hudson.
The tstbing beach is the lively part OF
the Pier. Monday the temperature of
the water was 65 deg., and many enjoyed
the stimulating salt water. A crowd
watched the bathers from the pavilion.
Children and older people promenaded
up and down closo enough 10 the ocean
TO receive an occasional spray from the
breakers. The Casino will open for husi-
ness Wednesday. A large number OF men
and women are preparing tho building
for the season. Two grand hops will be
given every week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
Preparing to Settle.

Washington, July 2.-The commits
s:oner of internal revenue. yesterday,
began scheduling 10 the auditor OF the
treasury the approval claims under the
&a.0o0.OOO appropriation for the payment
of sugar bounty claims. 1t is probable
payment will be made on basis of 65
Fer cent, which would leave "a fraction
OF cent on the dollar to be retained
until the final settlement. The amount
OF the claims under the appropriation is
&. G.y asa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
Marshal.
Aides.
Band.
Industrial display.
Carriages, etc.

The line will move through Westminster,
Knight, Broadway, Baker avenue, West
minister, Parade, Dexter, Westminster,
Bridg ham, Broad and Weybosset streets
to Market square, where the line will
be reviewed by the chief marshal and
dismissed.
At IL m.-Patrotic exercises In the
Beneicent congregational Church on
Weybosset street, under the auspices of
the Sons OF the American Revolution.
The Grafton OF The day will be by Solon
W. Stevens, Esq, OF the Massachusetts,
Sons of the American Revolution. Read
ing of the Declaration of Independence
by Professor Alonxo Williams OF the X.
/. Sons OF American Revolution.
IL m.-The teyeral tells OF the city
salute of 45 guns will be fired by a de-
tachment of the United Train OF Artil.
lery.
1890 .. m.-The 10th annual champion
ship regatta of the N. Il. A. X. A., Will
take place over the Seekonk river course.
2 10 p. m.-Grand display OF day fire.
works on Dexter Training Field by MUIR
ray, Sphinx a. Co., with band concert.
7:24 d. m. (sunseo-A salute OF 81
guns will be fired by the United Train
OF Artillery.
1880 p. m. Grand illuminated bicycle
paraoe, James Il. dawson, chief marshal.
The line will move through Exchange
street, up Westminster TO Aborn street |;
up broadway to Barton and counter
ma,cl to Jackson street; up Westmin ster
to Parade street, through Durfee. Dex-
ter, Division, Bridgbam, Pine, Broad,
wey eybosset, North Main, ,oteeple and
Canal streets to EYphange plfee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
Modern ingenuity and inventive SKIN

Modern ingenuity and inventive skill
are generally supposed to have super
seeded everything that is old with some
thing newer, better and more practical.
But that Is not the fact in one rather
notable instance Mt least. The Archi-
median screw for raising water from
a low 10 higher level Is practically the
same appliance todny that 1t was mere
than two thousand years ago, when
Archimedes, during his stay in Egypt,
invented IL in order TO facilitate the irri-
cation OF land too high TO he reached by
Il Q waters OF the Nile. In its simplest
form as used today the Archjmedean
screw is identicslly the same machine
Invented and constructed by the Syra-
cussn more than 200 years before Christ.
1t consists OF a tube bent spirallv round
u cylindrical axis, which Is inclined at
sn angle varying from 35 to 45 degrees.
Archimedes proceeded OH the theory
which by practical application proved 10
be the correct one, that II small solid
body was placed in the lowest end of
the tube and the screw turned IN n direc-
tion opposite TO that Of the hands Of the
modern watch, each point OF the screw
would successfully pass beneath the
body at the lower side OF the cylinder
and that the body would ultimately be
found at the other, or upper. end. There
fore II the lower end was Immersed in
wafer the continual turning of the screw
would raise the water until IL flowed out
at the uTper end. Archimedes followed
out this idea so successfully and thor
ovRhiy that any alterations that have
sinre been made are merely In minor de-
tails and not In principle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
Rhode Island Pensions.

WASHINGTON, July 2 THE following
pension changes are announced, issue OF
June ~, lsI3;
Rhode lsand-Increase Especial Juno 22)
Augustus w. Colwell, Woonsocket; /;
original, widow, Susan Il. Butts, Provi-
uerce.
New Hampshire Restoration and re-
issue. 1siah ". Burbank, Meadows; in
crease, Franklin Burbank, Cornish Plat;
John McCsuley, Concord.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
THEY ARE RETICENT.
Alaskan Delegation TO Chicago Believed
To Be For Gold.

SEATTLE, Wash. July -Four OF the dele
gates elected TO represent Alaska in the
Democratic Convention at Chicago. arrived
on the steamers Topeka and Queen from the
North. They are l.. l.. Williams, DIR. G. ID.
Rogers. Captain James Carroll. and II.
Lewis.
The delegation is Inclined to he non com
INITIAL in It's expressions but it 10 said 10 be
for gold. l.. l.. Williams said today that in
case fres SILVER should win. he would support
BLAND for the Presidential nomination as he
believed tho remainder OF tho delegation
would do.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
Where Reform Is Needed.

ST. Petersburg, July 2.--Advices re-
ceived here from Shanghai show that
disorders are rampant In different parts
or China. The Mussulman rebellion I'm
the northwestern district OF Kan-Su has
reached the gravest proportions. The
secret societies I'm the country are again
exciting the natives against the Euro
peans. Famine and plague are also re-
ported to be raging in the southern prov
inces Of China.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
Court Calendar for Friday.
fconpon Pleas Division.

1858. Patrick McCusker VS.. John
Mitchell. Attorneys-H. }. Carroll aud
Il. w. Robinson for plaintiff; ). E.Golos-
worthy for defendant.
.2eu2. Reberca A.. Lake ys- Narraganseit
Electric Light Company. Attorneys-
for defendant.
As Saturday is legal holiday the
motion calendar viii be In order on next
Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
Good Fishing Promised.

Buzzard's Bay. Mass, July 2.--Presi.
cent Cleveland found charming weather
60 greet him on arrival at Gray Gables
yesterday, and the day proved one OF
the best so far this season. He did not
go fshfng. although the report was sent
ZIP TO his home that bluehsh were quite
plenty down the bay. There are sew
Sral guests at Gray Gables.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
Knocked Down by Bicycle.

Little Rose Kerns years old, go Richmond
street. was crossing Plain street. opposits
Elm. with her mother at S5 y. m. yesterday,
whom an unknown bicychst knocked ner
down. The man escaped and the iitils one.
although not seriously injured. was consider
ably shaken up and frightened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
Reason for the Passing Of
the Boomers.
Small Boys Crusade is Prin-
cipally Responsible.
An Invention Made Over 1000 Years
Ago, Still in Use.

There isn't any doubt that the bloomcr
girl Is becoming every day more rare.
Where once you saw halt dozen in the
course of couple of hours walk
through the less travelled streets you will
hardly see one today. The Gossiper was
talking to young woman who some time
ago wore bloomers on her bike and she
gave him the reason for the passing OF
the bifurcated garment. 81 liked the
bloomers very WELL" she said. "They
were comfortable and just the thing for
taking a RON on the wheel In, but
woman has some feeling, even though she
does wear bloomers. She doesn't like 10
be stared at like some strange animal in
a menagcrie, and she doesn't fancy be-
ing shouted at, derided and chased by
every street gamin she happens to meet.
Why, j have been put to nC end OF trou-
BILE nd annoyance by the little Arabs OF
the street on whom bloomers seem to
have about the same exciting influence
as a red rag flaunted before bull. They
have bissed at me. yelled at me, follow
ed me as fast as their little legs would
carry them shouting all the time 10 at
tract the attention OF every passer by
and tLey have even gone so FAR as TO
throw stones at me. This sort OF treat
ment is not by any means promotive OF
pleasure so dicarded the bioomers and
since then have not been molested in
any way. IL is trYe that bloomers are
fast disappearing, but II IL not because
woman's fancy has changed, but because
OF the incessant and tormenting warfare
the small boy wages against the bifu-
rcated garment"
IL would seem that the recent attempt
at robbery on River avenue and the
shooting OF Mrs. Taylor by the would be
thief has somewhat disturbed the men
tai poiss OF some OF our citizens
A city oeicial, no matter which one,
said today that re thought the time
would come when there will be lynch law
in this section OF the coupry. "We ought
to have II. - he said, and then he expressed
his opinion relative to the bastard who
went into a Na5ttage on River avenue the
other day and fired bullet into the head
of an unprotected woman. "Tbat fellow"
he went on, "for instance, providing
he's caught at Hfi, witt be aujudged prob
ably guilty and held for grand jury
and months hence may De indicted and
brought 10 trial. BY that time the victim
OF his assault will be up and dressed and
well enough to do her work, and PEOPLE
will have forgotten the matter. Then
there'li be some flaw in the indictment
or some other portion OF the red tape
will get IN snarl, and of Will go the
prisoner, scot free, and ready to shoot
another woman or perhaps waylay little
boy going aftec milk and cut his throat
for the sake of getting the six cents.
Those fellows are small enough for any
thing. They ought to be lynched."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
Children Riifen.

DR.. Gardner l.. Miller OF 2s6 Benefit
street reports to the police that his son,
George, IL years old, was bitten ny an
unknown bull dog yesterday Afternoon.
Joseph Seamans OF 90 Gano street states
that dog on South Main street bit his
1l-yeaE-old son Joseph on the knee at 3
=. IN. yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
STATION BROKEN INTO.
Robbers Secured Only Small Booty at
Suncook, N. II.

SUNcooK, N. H., July 2.-The Boston
4 Maine railroad station here was entered
by robbers during the night, but only a
small amount of booty was secured.
Traces OF burglary were also discovered
near severa residences this morning, but
as there Ia n watchdog at each OF the
houses thought TO have been visited II is
believed the burlgars were frightened
AWAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
CHAMBER OUTFITS

Evory outfit consists of / seven piece
Chamber Set, Spring, 1 Mattress, / Dec
Grated Toilet Set, 2 Pillows, 2 Pillow
Gases, Sheets, 1 pair Blankets, and !
Spread. One for s2S.59, one for $500, aud
one for $500
Terms, 50 to - down and SOC.
or 76c. weekly.