davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-15
VA R | E D A D { S
Italia en- Pusrto-Rico. =

IaIld en- Putll0-R1CU &c n.esrrona.' p'ssesau
pasta para sops, Fidelini, Macarroni, Regime,
Irenete forati, Mostac cioli, Riquette, Danatall,
Rigati, Bianchi, Mortadeila y Salchichon de
Bologna, Queso Gorgonzols, Manteqnilla ta'
Llama, Feruet Brauca en- xEl Comalo, de Ce.
recedo, Hermanos Compahia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-15
"o'"' -'''''''o o'oo lrasadado una como

"''"' 1'a" trasadado 4 una como
da muy ventl'ada casa sta en- la cae Nue,u
esr'ina frente 4 la Es;aci6n dc Te!tgrafos
may cerca de la plaza principal. Su dHcIo cl
senior Fernando es un eXcelenc cahallero d.
trat" quito, y agraaablc. En- su eslahleemcu,4
Nerdaderamentc, Sc csta tan 4 gi!sto como cp
casa propia; l1'cs 81 car:"er henty"Io, france
ecncroso, lie han hecho acreedor i qac seq
so 'lrl'ado ror todos 10. vaianles. liza he.'ho eh
q gtandes rciormas, tenc un baiic &c ,lucha
eonStrdo ad.hoc que cs sin disputa, ell mcior
de Guayama. i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-15
PS'uQtlsIia "EI Buon GuSio" San s.,n.,

TGluVAslEd e nuEEI 1USsG r{ncro rs.
Eicgancia, pronlitud, esmero. Hay IN cons
tantc surtido de peff.m"lia se!e@la. Gran cs
tabceim,iento de BANOS DE DUCIIAy ASEO
Sc almiten abonados JUAN APElLANlZ,
propietailo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-15
| A { G u 1ATIVA

{. SA :. iRESTAMOS.
E,'a',, cida sobre bases razona}lcs cqui-
tativas.-L: que rreota mas baralo oIloee
mas segurdaes.
Snn Joae @0.-7t}elono 10
San Juan de Puerto-ico. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-15

Hbla Sagas 7oae. cs"ssss sss. s's'sns. cree %s ,an
ren con sus pcados de mi acrcdita'lo. vino de
mi propiedad, marca sSagasta,. Todos aque-
los que me presenter certiicado dc la casa
sCerecedo,, probando que desde tempo inme-
morsble son consumdores de mi vino, los en-
plearG en- todo.- Prdceles Saaosh.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-15
Locion sntihefpetIca del Dr.. Monies

-Es el mojor medicamento para curar los hel.
pes, quitarles la pcazdn en- el momento de
aplicarla. a.-Esta <Locidn, esta perfumada.-
Cura Ia caspa eyitando Ia caida del cabello.---
lIace 'lesaparccer los barsos, empeinea man.
ehas espinillas dc la cara.--Exte seguro 8
Immediate. en- todas las boticas de IA
Allsla.- por mayor en- la del Sr. Guillermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-15
Marcelo Montaron al selor Jacobo Mertsns,

ras" E,u,Lef, N",.3 lok.
The advocate., 1897-09-08
PUTTING UP FENCING.
How TO Make the Poultry Yard LOom
Neat and Attractive.

Wire netting is so commonly used
now for the yarding Of fowls that some
plan for properly putting up the fence
Ia important. Ordinarily this fencing
is slack and very untidy. II needs to
The advocate., 1897-09-08
HINTS FOR BEEkEEPERs.

Combine bee keeping with fruit
growing.
Few crops ask so little outlay 40 the
honey crop.
Queenless colonies will become ex-
tirct early in the spring.
Bees consume a large quantity OF
honey while they are raising brood.
A colony Of bees during the breeding
season should have a reserve store Of
honey.
The best time to extract the honey is
just as the bees begin Gaping. In this
way uncapping is avoided, and the
honey is thick and nearly ripe.
In order to free the honey from small
pieces Of comb and other impurities 10
should be passed through coarse cloth
OF wire sieve before sending II TO mar
Gets =. .
The advocate., 1897-09-08

be thoroughly stretched. To do this,
the plan showed in the sketch may be
used to advantage. A strip OF board
has four or more hooks arranged on one
side to hold the roll firmly and TO
stretch each section as IL Is unrolled. A
pulley attached to the following post
draws the netting tightly past the pre-.
ceding post, when it is secured firmly
with staples and the work advanced to
the next post. A fence thus put up will
look neat and will be more serviceable
in retaining fowls, as a sagging top
wire invites attempts at fight.-Amer-
lean Agriculturist.
The advocate., 1897-09-08
Excurslons to the southwest.

On September 21, and October 5 and
19, 1897, the Santa Fe route will run
cheap excursions to all points in Arkan-
sas, Arizona, Oklahoma, Texas and In
dian Territory; also to various points in
Louisiana and New Mexico.
Ticket rate, one fare plus So for round
trip, with liberal limits and stOpOver
privileges. These excursions will en-
able you to take an outing and see
natures rich rewards for we'll directed
toll.
For free literature descriptive of lands
in the Great Southwest, address w. J.
Black, G. p. A., A. T. & 8. F. Ry., Topeka,
Kaa
The advocate., 1897-09-08

campaign on the same plan that he has
conducted his banking business, the op-
position will be very glad IL he CAM so
shape political affairs as to become the
Republican nominee. A badly busted
bank, in which hundreds of people were
absolutely robbed, was part OF the rec
ord that seems to have made Dick Blue
a big man in Republican circles, and, if
the situation has not materially changed,
Senator Matthews failure may be a
blessing in disguise for him, also.
The advocate., 1897-09-08
CRUISING ON A WHALE.
Row am Old Sailor Man Explored tho
Arctic Regions.

Arctic Regions.
People do not have to be OF any par
Acular age to appreciate W. J. Hender-
sons "Sea Yarns for Boys" Take, for
instance, the Old Sailors straightfor-
ward, honest account OF his cruise 20
the arctic regions on the back of
whale. After describing exactly how
he came to harpoon the animal and TO
be towed of at the end of the harpoon
line, and how he climbed on the whales
back after it was dead, and rugged a
sail with himself for o mast, he pro-
ceeds:
~ bent my sail on to the harpoon,
an then made parTal round my
neck, by means O. which I slung my
yard. made the sheets fast to my
feet, an were ready to get under
way. How did steer? wy, just
rugged lines onto his tail an pulled
his tail fur a rudded.
"Waal, carc'lated / were maxim
about two knots an hour, an were con-
siderable worried about the wind hold
in, or whether I'd git ashore afore /
starved to death. Howsumever, to
make the story short, 1 sailed all night,
and as soon as daylight come sees
land dead ahead, about four miles
away.
"Now, 1 wished knowed how much
water that whale drawed, SOS could
tell what kind o. harbor to make fur.
I looked mighty close at the land which
l were approachin', but I couldn't see
no inlet. But putty soon did sea
somethin' wot pleased me heap more,
an that were an Esquimau a-comin'
off in his dak. He'd seed me a-comin'
and was bound to find out wot kind O.
craft / were. He pulled up about so
yards away an axed me wot 1 were.
I told him as quick as l could, an says
to him, says I, to please take me OFF.
"Waal, young gentlemen, before he
could make stroke, felt sudden
earthquake under me. The whale give
great big shiver, bumped his back,
threw up his fukes, sent me a-hyin'
into the air, an disappeared.
luckily for me, I'd already taken
OFF my harpoon yard, so, arter sinkin'
pretty deep, came up agin, an the
Esquimau, who had made a good guess,
were right there an grabbed me. He
The advocate., 1897-09-08

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures Consumption and all other blood
diseases. 1t tones up the bloOd-making
organs to produce fresh supply Of
healthy, red blood; this carries new nour-
ishment and life to the wasted lung
tissue, or any other tissue that is at
fected. 1t drives out the poisonous dis
ease-germs which clog the skin, liver or
kidneys. 1t is simply question of puri-
flying and building up; where there is
anything left to build on, the Golden
Medical Discovery" will infallibly build
up and cure. 1t cures cases which doc
tors declare "incurable."
The advocate., 1897-09-08
"Among the Ozarks."

'The Land Of Big Red Apples is an
attractive and interesting book, hand
scmely illustrated with views Of south
Missouri scenery, including the famous
Olden fruit farm of 5000 acres in Howell
county. 1t pertains to fruit raising in
that great fruit belt Of America, the
southern slope Of the Ozarks, and will
prove Of great value, not only to fruit
growers, but to every farmer and home
seeker looking for farm and a home.
Mailed free. Address j. E. Lockwood,
Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1897-09-08

Several newspapers, laid one upon the
other, then covered with a sheet Of
brown paper and stitched together near
the edge, make an excellent mat to lay
upon a hard wood floor in front of the
sink or range in a kitchen, and will save
the cook great deal of work. When
soiled this mat can be thrown aside and
easily replaced by fresh one.
The advocate., 1897-09-08
StoCkmen Organize.

The stockmen Of Kansas perfected an
organization under the name of the KAN
sas Live Stock Association. The officers
elected are: President, ]. w. Robinson,
EldoradO; Secretary, George Plumb, En-
pOria; Vice President, H. B. Miller, Usage
county; Treasurer, w. P Martin, Chase
county. The resolutions set forth at
length the objects and aims of the asso-
citation. 1t will hold annual meeting and
elect new officers each year. The asso-
citation will not only work to prevent the
return Of excessive rates in shipping, but
take steps to prevent the importation Of
diseased stock from abroad. 1t is a
movement which should receive the en-
couragement Of every farmer and stock
man,
The advocate., 1897-09-08
Business Methods in Politics.

Senator Royal Matthews (Rep.l, of
Mcpherson, announced recently that he
would be candidate for Congress and
that he would use the same methods in
politics that he had used in business, be-
lieving that such methods were the only
successful and satisfactory ones in polit-
ical affairs. At the time this remark
was made some weeks ago it was given
little attention, but in the last week Sen
atOr Matthews bank has failed, and an
examination of the concern develops the
fact that the liabilities are $53, 500, while
the resources are but $28, ,919. IL Senator
Matthews can get the Republican nomi-
nation Tor Congress and conducts his
The advocate., 1897-09-08
CAPITOL IMPROVEMENTS.
A Few Thousand Dollars viii be Expended
{ on Unfinished Portions Of the Building

While no tax levy was made by the
Legislature for State House purposes,
there is some money in the fund which
was received from counties which were
slow in sending in their last years taxes
The Executive Council will spend this
money improving the building. In this
connection attention might be called to
the statement recently made by State
Architect Lescher, that there has al
ready been enough money expended on
the State House to have completed the
entire structure as it is planned in gran
ite. The money has been expended, not
in the construction of the building, but
in making expensive dividends between
officers and contractors" No one who
knows of the methods employed by the
Republicans doubts this statement or the
statement of Contractor George H.
Evans, that ION one contract which the
last Executive Council composed Of Re-
publicans) let, the rake-Off amounted to
3Sh per cent of the contract This
money went to superintendents Of work
and other useless officers who were
merely drawing salary Of So per day
for doing nothing"
In speaking Of the manner in which
the present council proposed to operate,
Secretary of State Bush recently said:
I'VE will, of course, be compelled to
put some one in charge of the work, but
we will not employ regiment Of men,
as seems to have been the custom in the
past, whose principal effort to serve the
State was apparent at the first OF the
month when they went to the treasury
TO get their political debts paid.
"The Executive Council has no great
amount Of money to spend. The Legis-
lature made no extensive appropriations
along that line and we are compelled to
do the best we can under the cirCum>
stances. However, by the exercise OF
economy in all that we undertake we
hope to be able to accomplish much good
in the effort to push the work on the
building.
"The first work which will be done, as
already announced, will be to finish the
State Library room and complete the |
north and south entrances. We will also |
complete the dome down, at least to the |
second story. The architect is now pre- |
pairing plans and specifications for this |
work. That old scaffolding is in dan
gerous condition and we desire to COM
plete the unfinished work for which it
was constructed and then remove it. 1t |
is as unsightly as it is dangerous, and its
removal would greatly enhance the ap-
pGarance of that portion of the building"
The ideas above given have been
agreed to by the other members, and
when the work is completed it will ap-
pear that this money has gone further
than any similar amount ever expended
on the building.
The advocate., 1897-09-08

Mrs. Rorer's Pop-overs-Beat two eggs,
without separating, until thoroughly
mixed; add one cup Of milk. Put one
cup Of flour into another bowl; add to it
gradually the eggs and milk; beat until
smooth. Strain through an ordinary
gravy strainer. Put at once into creased
hot gem-pans, and bake in a moderately
quick oven for fOrty-five minutes. If
these are properly made and properly
baked they should swell six times their
original bulk, and may be used for
breakfast or luncheon, or served with
liquid pudding sauce as a dessert. Whole
wheat -four, If sifted three times, may
be substituted for white flour. Iron gem
pans insure better results than those
made of lighter metals.
The advocate., 1897-09-08

The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer is the
best silver weekly in the country. II is
Democratic, but thoroughly committed
to Bryan and silver. 1t will be sent one
year with the Advocate for $1.40.
The advocate., 1897-09-08
Send in your Breidenthal scrip. It is
good at this Office.
1t Doesn't Cost Much

to go to Denver, Colorado Springs, Mani
tou, Glenwood Springs, and a host Of
other charming places in Colorado, via
Santa F'e route. w. G. Garvey, agent,
Topeka, will give you rates and other
information on application.
The advocate., 1897-09-08

A thoughtful POpullst will spend what
money he needs to spend with those who
advertise in Populist papers, and thus
support his friends by encouraging their
customers. Are you thoughtful" Pop
ulist?
The advocate., 1897-09-08

pulled me into his boat, where l sat
puf1ckly dumb fur a few minutes.
Wen looked up the Esquimau were
a-lafin' at me. Putty good joke,
s'pose, says !, but l don't see it,
Why says he, you ort to be satisfied.
That whale saved your life l says to
him, says /, That's all VERY we'll, but
that whale were dead, an hadn't no
business to come TO life agin like that
dead? NonsenseI' says the Es-
qulmau, paddlin' me toward the land.
He were asleep
"'AsleepT says /; with harpoon
in him?'
"'Yes,' says he to me, says he, lafln
still more; you hit him ON the funny
bone with it wen you struck him, an
jest put him to sleep arter the first
shock were over. It always does. We
Esquimau often harpoon whales on
the funny bone just fur the fun O. the
thing"
The Old Sailor looked gravely around
the horizon for a moment, and then
concluded thus:
II got home agin all right in the
course o. time, or wouldn't be here;
but I amt never believed tnat thRt
G&QHi@aa told the truth ,4s
-----..------.---us.-~--~-s- .sllaatsEsA-t.5
Patronize the Advocate advertisers.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-27
A Fever Ship at Port Townsend.

PORT TOWNSEND, Sept. 25.-The bark
rigged British ship Cape York, Captain
Mitchell, arrived this morning, 81 days
from Panama. While lying at the latter
port there were several cases of yellow
fever and two deaths aboard the ship.
She cleared for this port without being
disinfected or even fumigated. On
arrival this morning she was ordered to
Diamond point, the United States quar-
antlne station, where the ship and crew
will be detained two weeks for fumiga-
tion and disinfection. No sickness de-
veloped aboard the ship on the voyage
north from Panama.
On her release from quarantine she
will load wheat at Tacoma for the United
KinpdOm
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-27
The Missing Word

was NATURAL: Schfgs Op 6uve NATURAL
because 1t t1eshroashd
The following eacheo Sc.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-27
the new fields.

IIO H0W uGluSs
'The vein in the five claims-Lone
Jack, Jennie, Sidney, Lulu and Whist
varies from three to five feet in thick
ness. 1t runs northwest and southeast,
and under layer of porphyry, in SER
pentine manner, and aurIferous shale
appears in the ledge. 1t is free milling
quartz of sugar and rose color, carrying
copper and silver. The vein can be
traced half mile. The cropping is
under solid porphyry.
''The gold Is known as wire gold,' and
can be seen without trouble by the
naked eye and picked out with the finger
nails. That there is great quantities of
it there, no one who has seen the ledge
can doubt.
"The- formation of the range in which
the finds are located denotes it to be
very rich. However, it is no place for
a tenderfoot. If there is any placer
mining, it has not yet been demonstrat-
ed to be paying proposition. Tender
feet cannot go where the rich claims are
to be found without the gravest danger
of losing their lives. went oyer places,
in company with prospectors, that all
the gold in the range could not hire me
to go over again. As to whether it is
advisable for men to go to the new fn.ls
at present, opinions of the prospectors
differ. Those who have been there the
longest say it is safe for from one to two
months yet. One thing must be borne
in mInd-that all claims in the imme-
diate vicinity of the great finds have
been taken. New men must go farther
on. I would not advise anyone to go on
until next spring.
"The country in which the finds are
located Is as rugged as can be imagined.
1t will take enormous sums to develop
it.''
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-27
A SAD ACCIDENT.

A Son of Prof. w. r. Neal, of Arlington.
shoots Himself at Long Creek
ARLINGTON, Sept. 25.-The sad intel
ligence has just reached this city by
telephone that Prof. w. r. Neal's son,
aged about 10 years, accidently shot
himself last Wednesday in the Long
Greek country. Prof. Neal is principle
of the public school here, and recently
came to Arlington from Goldendale.
With his family he will go by way of
Heppner to the scene of the accident
and arrange for the funeral.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-27
NO SIGNS OF ABATEMENT.
Largest Number of Fever Patients Re
ported in New Orleans.

Largest Number of Fever Patients Re-
ported in New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 25.--In some re-
spects today was record breaker.
There were more new cases reported to
the board of health than Oh any previous
day, and number of new foci of infec-
tion we're established. The death list,
however, was not heavy. Only two
cases have proved fatal during the day.
Several cases tonight were reported crit
ical, and it is possible that other deaths
may follow during the snight. At 6
O'Clock tonight the board reported Is
new cases and two deaths.
There was one sensation at least TODAY.
Four cases were reported in one house.
They were in the Katz family, on South
Basin street. The mem bers had been ill
several days, but the physician in charge
had not taken the pains to notify the
board of health. In this house a father
and three of his children are i'll. Wheth-
er or not there are other instances in the
city where physicians have failed to re-
port cases is unknown, but the failure of
the doctor to report the Katz cases has
aroused much indignation.
The weather continues cool here. The
cool weather is dangerous in cases of
those who are ill, and ply sicians think
it is increasing the death rate.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-27

the money necessary to pay harvest
expenses.
The weather continues perfect. A few
days of cloudy weather this risk fright
ened farmers, and they are working al
most night and day. The vast amoant
of grain. estimated by some at 1000, ZOO
bushels, has been saved during the past
week. In many places entire crops have
been harvested. A number of teams
are needed to move the remainder of the
crop.
Quotations in the Palouse country
ranged frgm 65 to SO cents sacked.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-27
Down in the Wreck.

BOMBAY. Sept. 25.- Recent adyices
from the scene of the wreck on the bridge
of the Pangalore-M Mysore railroad, near
Maddura, indicate that $50 persons
were killed and fourteen injured. Sew
enty persons succeeeed in making their
escape. Most of those killed and injured
were natives. The train, which was
crossing the bridge at a high rate OF
speed, has been entirely submerged.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-27
working to save Their wheat.

CoLFAx, Wash, Sept. 25. - Wheat
dropped today to 65 cents sacked in the
warehouse. There is absolutely none
selling and no shipments are being made
except few cars contracted some time
ago. A great deal of wheat is coming to
town, but 1t is being stored for higher
prices. Farmers are holding for rs cents,
and it is doubtful if much wheat will
be sold for less, as they can borrow all
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-27

The winners of the $4,000 sending largest
Der of
@ Raofa s 5saS saSd StSi zifHa GaanSS Hs se
Some people sent coupons instead tickets Wrong can't
count them The 'dcket" the paper K 2A inches
You must follow the rules exactly contest or We can't
words
Address MONEY-BACK, San Francisco
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-27
Cured by
Happy Thought
Salve.

"I was troubled with an Eczema or
eruption on the hands for two years. I
spent quite sum of money without get
ting cure. Then 1 commenced using
Garland's Happy Thought Salve. I have
used six or eight jars, and am cured. It
Is great medicine, and can fully rec
ommend it to anyone troubled with skin
disease" ]. NJ. E. ATKINSON,
City Treasurer,
Seattle, Wn.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-27
SAN FRANCISCO
CALIFORNIA ELSEWHERE

lowing 154 each got So. so.