davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-23
LUNA HeTmaHOs. y COmpafla.Es Es2l 5 :

importadores en- Puerto-Rico del famoso vino
tinto blanco de mesa marcs A1aguciG5ad.
Ninguno otro 10 mejora en- pureza buen sabor
En- dicho establecimiento Sc aeaba de reoibiT
tambi6n un extenso surtido de vinos de Jerex,
Champana superior, icores fnos, tprrones
mazapanes, frutas en- su iugo, en- almibar Y
aguardiente toda clase de artfculos fnog del
giro. Nadie presentarA surtido mejor para
las Pascuas Ano Nuevo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-23

Gracias al rencor del xMovimiento Cat6li-
co,, me conoce todo Paris. Porque todo Paris
lee PIntransigeant,.
LUIS BONAFOUX.
(Frohibsda Ia repvod1cci61.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-23

LAS erupciones demas molestias del her
petismo, por antiguas que sean J en- eualquier-
sltio que Sc presenter, desapareeen usando Is
Loc;on-Montes.' Los empeines, escoriaciones,
grietas, granulaciones, herpes demas impure
zas del cults, sc euran con toda regulsridsd,
con ell uso met6dico de Ia Loci6n- -Montes.-
Depositario Guillermety en- todas las boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-23
Expresamsnte para ell Centenario del

SITIO DE LOS 1NGLESES. -Acaban de re-
cibir loo canastos champagne, producto de las
mejores marcas de Reims, representada por
<Viuda de Clequot,, <Luis J The6phiie Roede-
rer, CRYSTAL <San Marceauo, <Oro DiafanoS
.Jtgo de .tres0s, Ultima novedad en- Europa; 25
cajas vino eSamoss, archipelago de Grecia; 20
cajas vino sTokays, exquisite, de Hungrfa; loo
eaias vino eEspumantes, italiano; 5o.cajas VI
nos alemanes, eNiersteiners, sLsubenheimerp
eLoreherS; 10 cajas Cnmel ruso; 10 cajas
Kirse; 200 cajas vinos de Jerez marcas <Ma-
nuel Misas, SGonzalez Vias9 "a. r. Vaides-
pinoa. No sc relacionan los salchichones Vich,
Bologna l.yon, nj ell franco ruso, nj la gran
collection de quesos franceses, nj ell extenso sur
lido de frutas de California. Pues este todo ell
faundo sabe donde 10 hay. Oflecemos, sin
eompetencia, los mejores vinos de pastos espa-
noles. Sc hacen solidarios de sn yenta, Cere
cedo, HermanUs Csupaaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-23
CHARADA

81 hay cosa que mi me asombre,
Es yer que ana, dos, tercera,
LIE llamen un pobre hombre,
7 ande tan prinsa postrera
Con lun dos, tresl en- su nombre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-23
CERVEZA MARCIA
''TirabuZ0n' :
MELH Y GANDLA.

Tienen ccnstantemente surtido venden
precio m6dico
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-03-25

No action resulting from the reso-
luton Of the County Commissioners
relative to Ex-Auditor Kendlen, has
yet been taken. 1t appears that there
is no intention Of misrepresentation of
county funds. There seems to be
difference in constituting the law, Mr..
Kendlen considers he has authority
to uphold him and vice versa with
the Commissioners. AS to the fee
for tax certificates, it appears that Mr.
Kendlen followed the universal prac-
tice and the same is being charged at
at this time, and remains for the leg
islature to remedy. If Mr.. Kendlen
has exceeded the amount allowed
for clerk hire he certainly should be
compelled to refund.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-03-25

Tie Signal,of Bigelow thinks
the county commissioners are
willfully liberal to the county
poor,and states that one family
with a husband holding mortga-
ges in his vor,drew upward of
$1,000 relief this winter. The
Signal says: We have ample rea-
son to believe that there are hun
dreds Of honest men and women,
struggling along, toiling the year
around, in order to keep up their
end of the string,supporting large
families and a portion of their tax
money blown in to help feed peo-
pie in some instances, who lay
around in the shade all summer,
and are really worth more than
the Il parties who help buy their
-four.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-03-25

Information originating from a
creditable source,is that there will
be numerous petitions presented
to the county commissioners favor
ing the establishing of a county
poor farm. The secretary of state
board of charities being in a
position to observe the best system
for proper care of the poor, dis
courages the poor farm plan.
There are great many expenses
that are incurred in the manage
ment Of poor farm which should
be taken in consideration by the
people before they petition for an
institution Of this character.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-03-25

The legislature has seen fit not to
appropriate for an exhibition at the
Omaha exposition. This is an affect
i've action for the purpose of giving
color to an attempt to economic. This
state has an ambition to be progress
i've by exhibiting it's natural resources
and degree of excellence that the PEG
pie may be attracted towards it and
become interested it it's advancement.
Every other western state will be
represented and wont it appear small
that Minnesota, under a republican
administration could not afford to
appropriate for it's own Advancement.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-03-25

A great dam, which has been
under construction for nearly two
years,in the Mississippi river at
Minneapolis, was completed Satur-
day. By this,power will be devel-
oped to operate the Twin City
Street Railway and other indus
tries,as we'll for lighting purposes.
This is said to be one of the great
est engineering feats of the world,
and even surpasses that one of
similar nature in the Niagara.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-03-25
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MOBILES COUNTY

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT WoRTH1Ns-
TON. MINNESOTA.
Terms Of subscription: Three months 40 cts !;
six months IS cts; one year q so. Invariably
inadvance.
Rates for standing advertisements made
known on application.
Business cards Is. year.
Local advertisements cents per line each
insertion.
Reading notices 10 cents per line each inser-
ton.
All accounts payable monthly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-03-25

The Su.Paul, Globe has been re-
organized by a new company and
will continue under the same ed
itorship, advocating National Dem
ocratic principles. The Globe is
again regaining its lost ground
with the public and will soon be
up to it's usual standard.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-03-25

The Governor of Nevada claims
the state has received unestimatble
benefit from the recent fight,
through those drawn there by the
attraction being able to realize the
value Of the states resources.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-03-25

Writes optional pa yment Farm Loans
at lowest current rates. l have choice
bargains in wild and improved lands.
Merchandise to exchange for land.
Town PROPERTY to exchange for farms.
Special agent for PORT ARTHUR
RoUTE) Kansas City, Pittsburg and
Gulf Rail Road lands. Choice farm
ing Lands for sale cheap on the 500
Line in Wisconsin $500 to $500
The Press., 1897-10-14

educated horse Forest were much in- terested in the rare intelligence displayed by that animal. The lifting machine, the base ball alley and the cane men were in evidence, and all were doing business.
 The stage performance this year was of more than usual interest. Irwin, the trapeze artist, Is a man who lives up to his advertisement. He stood on his head sition took a drink with himself and a smoke LaToy, the clog dancer, had on a pair of golden pantaloons that led John Leach's Reub to remark, "He must have come from Klondyke." Harry Roncoe, the trick bicycle rider, was down on the card as the boy wonder, but there were two young fellows engaged later fof a small sum who performed on the track in such a superior manner that they must have made the boy wonder discouraged. Farnum Bros., the acTobats, did not seem to care much how high things were piled up for them to fall off from backwards. In their specialties they were excellent. The trio, consisting of the ChinamaD, the German soldier and the policeman, were very amusing. 1t was not so much what they did, but it was the way they did it that pleased the crowd. The other trio, consisting of little Eva, with her golden hair and guileless ways, Aunt Dinah with her whistle, and Miss Ophelia with her costume, were all right for those who en- joy that sort of thing, but there are some who could get along for years without seeing turn of this kind, and never miss 1t. Adonis De Bar, the flexible man, who also acted as announcer, was all right and young Irwin on the running globe won applause. The Methven sisters on their little tandem caught the crowd with their winning ways and their earnest at- tempt to beat the track record.
 The hall exhibits were of the usual high standard. Notwithstanding the fact that it has been a poor fruit year, there was displayed some of the choicest fruit ever shown. The grain was of extra quality and corn and potatoes both showed ul we'll. As usual, there was a fine exhibit of kitchen and dairy products. There was a bewildering, bewitching collection of fancy work, china and paintings.
The Press., 1897-10-14
Whnt Do the ChIIdren DrInl 2

Don't give them tea or cofree. Have you tried the new food drink called 0RAIN-Of It is delicious and nouriahing and takes the place of conee. The more 0rain-o you give the children tho moro health you distribute through their systema- Grnin-o is made Of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of conee, but costs about h as much. All groceFB sell it. % and % cents.
The Press., 1897-10-14

The fair Is over, and the grounds where show that there has been fair are few programs blown hither and yon by the October wind, and now and then an empty pint or half-pint flask thrown in some nook by the horse jockeys after the con- tents had been used ln bathing the trot- ters' legs. The roaring lion and the royal Bengal tiger are no more to be found on the midway, and If anybody sees a six legged calf, a five months old 400 pound baby, or a blue-eyed alligator, change of drinks is advisable.
 The bTass-throated, rubber-necked fa- kirs have one and all followed the lumi- nous example of the Arabs mentioned in Pilgrims Progress, and have folded their tents and silently stolen away" They have not only stolen away, but 1t is fair to suppose, knowing their habits as we do, that they have also stolen every thing else in sight that was not screwed down or nailed to the wall.
 The fair Is over, and the alabaster brow of C. B. Gary no longer Is wrinkIed with the cares of planning so many different things at once. Mir. Gary can now take things easy, and his countenance wears a glad, dreamy expression, similar to that seen in the features of Christ pher Co., lumbus when he is in the act of discover ing America. Mir. Gary Is not the only official who feels good about the fair. When E. c. Dennis thinks of the crowd that was there on the second day he for gets all about his injured arm, and smiles in that benign manner which was first noticed when he became senator from the 24th district. c. F. Beckwith and w. D.. Heald are not saying a word, but if pa- per was passed to them for a subscription to the Indians in India they would write their names down at once.
 Why do these fair officials and all the other Stafford men who have the interests Of the town at heart feel so we'll satisfied ?
 The reason, briefly stated, is this |: Tuesday, Wednesday and' Thursday of last week the most successful fair in
The Press., 1897-10-14
This Week at the Cloak Department.

We opened the season with some of the most remarkable self-evident values in early Autumn Wraps that manufacturing skill has ever produced.
 The present offering of special Winter Garments, comprising both Jackets and Capes, is of equal importance. At $500.
 Heavy Boucle Jackets, stylish and ser viceable, real worth $7.OO. At $S. 50.
 Heavy fancy weave Boucle Jacket, Klondike collar, worth $11OO. Handsome Kersey Cloth Jacket, satin lined, up-to-date in every respect,
 5000 A hundred other styles in the collection quite as remarkable, all of which con- mand your personal inspection.
 Second floor, take elevator.
The Press., 1897-10-14

There were one thousand and sever birds exhibited in the poultry show There was certainly all kinds of prize winning stock, and Comins and Butter field, the local fanciers, had no reason tc feel ashamed of their exhibit in spite oi the large number of exhibitors. Joshus Wood and George E. Cooley, also loca exhibitors, deserve special mention fol their exhibits. The poultry exhibit wal the largest ever shown by the society and quite a number of exhibits had to bt turned away, as the entries were received too late.
 Wednesday was cattle day, and there were some fine animals exhibited. O. Guernseys and grades J. w. Andrews o Putnam had a large drove. and J. E Brown of Holland another. Dutch beltec were shown by A. O. Leonard of Holland and Flynt Park. W. H. Hall had IA heac of fine cattle. T H. Johnson and George Pierson also made a fine display. O thoroughbredssDe and grades, W. H Holman had the best drove, and of Hol steins c. w. McIntire and W. H. Hal had the best exhibits. Thoroughbred Durhams and grades were shown by E. J Worthington and Charles Rosebrook Of steers, $. B. Cootey and E. J. Worth ington had the best. Of Swiss grades, E. R. Carpenter had 20 head which were much admired. J. D. Glazier and E. J Warrington had the best oxen. Of the exhibitors of sheep and swine, B. F. Slater and F. H. Johnson, with Milo S. Booth, had noteworthy exhibits.
 There was a successful balloon ascen. sion and parachute drop each day of the fair. The last day the man who went uI had a head ache and felt little nervous about going, but finally went and landed without accident. The society is fortu. nate in having two good bands available for the annual event. This year the Citi. zens' band furnished the music for the first and third days, and the Stafford cornet band was on hand Wednesday.
 The horse trotting this year was inter- esting each day of the fair. Wednesday thei2 50 class which was started Tuesday was finished. In the free-for-all the sec- ond day the track record was lowered to 2.174. Owing to the extended term of dry weather the track was not in the pink of condition. The summary of Wednes days races follows:
The Press., 1897-10-14
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Aliens Foot Ease powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant re- lief to corns and buDions. It's the greatest con- fort discovery Of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FREE Address, AL scn s. Olmsted, Le Roy, N, Y
The Press., 1897-10-14

MCLAUGHLIN C SON, PUBLISHERS. at.s.. a year. If paid strictly In advance. i.ss
The Press., 1897-10-14
DANCING SCHOOL.

DENNIS F. CLIFFORD will open a school for dancing and department at the Springs House, Wednesday, october 20 Hours for class, S15 to 10 15 All those desiring to attend dancing school this winter should not miss this oppor- tun1ty, as Mir. Clifford comes highly recommend ed. MT. Clifford has prepared himself for teach ing at Spink's famous academy, Providence, R. I. The terms for fifteen lessons and reception are s. half payable in advance, balance on or before the eighth lesson. Reduction for four or mo e in same family. For further information inquire at Springs House.
The Press., 1897-10-14
UNION.

Mrs. T. Horton of Monson visited friends in town the past week.
 Milton Young and family of Colchester arc visiting friends in town, since attend ing the fair.
 Rev. Chas. Smith who has been visit ing friends in town, has returned to Sandown, N. H.
 Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, who has been visiting her brother, II. F. Corbin, re- turned to Webster, Monday.
 Miss Flora Agard of Brimfield visited her aunt, Mrs. E. W. UPham, the past week, and attended the Stafford fair.
 k. w. Upham sends us Q bouquet of table pea blossoms, with fruit, picked Oct. 7th. They were self sown and grew without any cultivation whatever in the same row of first sown seeds.
 Rev. E. B. Hopkins is attending the meeting of the American Board this week Miss Jenny, his daughter, who has been visiting her sister in Brooklyn, N. Y, will also attend the meetings.
 Rock Meadow.
 Adelbert Agard has been repairing his house and barn quite extensively.
 George W Rider and family of Rock. vile were the guest of F. H. Ballou a flow days last week.
 Benj. Agard, wife and two children from Wendell, Mass, are visiting rela- tIves here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Ballou and son from Wendell, Mass., have been visItinR at Wm. House's and F. H. Ballou's, and with other relatives here.
 Miss Effle Agard from Wales, Mass. visited over Sunday with her aunt Philena Agard.
 Mrs. Charles Webster and her daughter Marian, Is visiting relativesin Worcester, Mass-, for a few days.
 Albert Shade who is on a hunting out ing at Grlndstone, Maine, sends word that he has killed bear and two large deer, one of them weighing three-hundred pounds.
The Press., 1897-10-14
A T Court of Probate holden at Staff

A T Court of Probate holden at Staff A ford, within and for the District of Stafford, on the 18th day Of october, A. D., 1897.
 Present. MARCUS B. FISK, Judge.
 On motion of Fred Smith of MOnSOH, Mass, administrator on the intestate estate Of Tyler Smith, late of Stafford, within said district, de- ceased,
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said eS- tate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator, and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising the same once in some newspaper having circulation in public sign-post in said town Of Stafford, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. CerJl- fled from record, MARCUS B. FISK, Judge.
The Press., 1897-10-14
South Coventry, Sd, son to MT. and Mrs George Stanley.

Married.
 Stafford, 11th, by Rev. J. I. Bartholo- new, Edgar M. Sparrow and Isabella M. Avis, both of Stafford.
 Stafford Springs, 18th, by R-v. R. c. lraoan. Thomas Frazier and Miss Della Welch.
 Stafford Springs, 18th, by Rev. T. D. Martin. Willard A. Bugbee, Of Cromweli, and Bertha R. Haskell, ot Stanord Springs.
 Stafford Springs, 18th, at the springs House. bv Rev. A. J. Mcleod. Charles | V. D. Peek of New York, and Miss Etta NJ. Hall of Idaho Springs, Col. South Wilmington, 9th, at the home of the bride, by Justice of the Peace Wm. F. Essex, Oscar Brown of Coventry and Miss Edna M. House of Wilmington.
The Press., 1897-10-14

yrtieWorthington,W ". Stafford, bouquet, 25. Mrs. Geo. Town. Union, bouquets, 1.10. Georgia Reed, Union, bouquets, 2d, 50. P. Holmes, West Brookheld, dahl as, 1st, .75. Mrs. Matthews, Union, asters, 1st, 50. Lena Agard, Union. asters, pansies and petu- nias, 100
 (Premiuns continued next weekly
The Press., 1897-10-14

The Rockville Leader has changed hands. E. l.. Burr has sold the plant to Rady & Brown, who have been carrying on job printing business in the same city for some time Editor Burr, who started the Leader about nineteen years ago, has always conducted paper that was a cred lt to himself and Rockville, and we are sorry to lose him as a neighbor editor.
The Press., 1897-10-14

At ta meeting of the bon6holders in Bos- ton Tuesday, the Central Vermont sys- .m, of which tho New London Northern road Is . branch. passed Into the control of tho Grand Trunk road of Canada.
The evening times., 1897-07-06
RAII.ROAES.
RAILROADS.
e Al''%UT5 And o4.C

Schedule in erect June 3. 1897.


Schedule in effect June .. 1897.
Leave WasningJo.l from sJauon c0tner OF
Ne~ Jersey avenue anu = St-
for chicago and NOrJDWes6, NcSuDuleo
Limited trains, 1000. ll:4o a. M, e'Vo
fof Cincinnati. st Louis and Indianapo-
lis, Express, iI.4o IL Ia. sestaDui@d LiIA-
led, 8. 10 u. IN, express ll.3O p. IN.
For flttsDurg and cleveland, eS press
d3ny 1O.UO a and 3 80 y. III.
fOr Columbus, Toiedo and DeGrOit, 80
For Winchester and way stations, Assoc,
al 40 a. ni., a5:3O o. III.
For New UTic1ns. NJ efnpnis, Birniingham'
CbattanOoga, Knoxville, Bristol ahd Roam,
through.
For LUray, $40 p. m. daay.
f0r baItDnore, eek-days, 300, D 3O'
KOS, XIII, x1.3O, xs:UO, 80. xS. 80,
x1O:O6, xI2.OO a. IN, xi 2:O5, 1910,
xI3:4O, x3.UO, 8 90, x4:30, 135, x6.U6,
X5.lO, 1850, X6.zO, $50, N5OO, S:Io,
x3:2O, l115, xll:50 y. m, and 1901
night sundays, xT;O5, A7:I1, xT 80, 80,
xJ:OO a. m, xl 205, XII = Az, l:DO, x3.OO,
$50, 435, x5:U5, x5.Io, 80, xo.OO,
XS:NV, Il;I3, Al I: 80 y NJ, ~ z.VI nIgut.
and 4.3U y. III. Sundays, go d nI., 43o
For Frederick, week days, eco a. M
LAB, 4.5u, $50 q. III. sundays, 300
For Hagerstown, a1O 90 a. m. and 40. 80
p. m.
FOR fOEd anu Way LOlntS, week GdJss
500 a. IN, A 80, $50, 7.CE D. LII. sundays,
900 a. m, III, 7.05 m
For Gaitnersburg and way points, week
days, 500, 800 a. NJ, Iz-sO, 800, 4. SOi
4.33, $50, 5.35, TO, 11.4O p. N. sun
days, 300 a. m.s 1-l5, 4.33, 100, lO-1o
y. IN.
foI Washington Junction ana way points,
500 a. M, 4.@O, $50 y. M, week days,
300 "a. uI., 10 -. m, Sundays.
For bay Ridge, Week days, 5.15 a. m.
and 40 p. N. sundays, $40 a. n.. l. 30
and $40 D. IN.
PnIIadeIpnIa.
All srains Illuminated with PIntsch hgbt-
For Philadelphia, New IOTE, BOSTON and
tue Edst, "-eeE ua ys, 7.O5, 500, 1U.GO a.
M, 12.UO, (I2.4U Dining CaTsh 3.OO
(5.uo Dining carr, (l2.Ol night, Sleeping
ear, open al 1000 o'ClOcEJ }. Sunoays, 1.U0,
300 a. M, 12.4O Dining CaTsl, 300,
t5.O5 Dining carr, l2.Ul night, sleeping
car, open 1000 C'ClOck. Additional trains
for Philadelphia, week days, daily, 500
p. IN.
buffet ParloT Cars on all da trains.
For Atlantic city, 1000 a. NJ, 100
noon, and I2.40 y. H., week days, lz-4U
p. IN, Sundays.
For Cape May. .12 noon.
aEXCept SuHady. XEApTess trains
Baggage called for and checked ffCm
hotels aud residences by CHiCn Transfer
Co, on orders left az ticket offices, 61S
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. New YORK
avenue and Fifteenth street and at Depot
WIN. NJ. GREENE, ID. B. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. AgT. Pass Trarfic.