davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Ia
blets. All druggists refund money If
it fails to cure, 25c. The genuine has
L. B. Q. On each tablet.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04

81 feet on Ell PasO street, renting for
S42O per annum. Price $1,000.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04

DAILY HERALD 15c per week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04

Five lots at $500 each. within four
blocks of plaza. This is the cheapest
residence property IN the city. consid-
ering it's nearness to the business CEN
ter Of the city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04
FOB KENT:-S@G

Store No. AIS Ell Pseo street; 90x20.
$50 per month.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04

House No. 1910 San Antonio street,
so per month.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04
HORACE B. STEVENS,
REAL ESTATE, RENTALS,
FIRE, LIFE and ACCI-
DENT INSURANCE.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Offers for sale among other attrac-
tive bargains two story brick resi-
depce with six rooms and large light
corner lot Is feet on Magof-
fin avenue. Built with q view to en-
larging. Well located for boarding
house Will rent for S420 per snnum.
Price, 50 300.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04

Four room brick on Myrtle avenue,
two lots, large stable building. Price,
81 5OO-cash.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04

Four room brick houee on Franklin
street, will be sold completely furnish
ed for 81 ,5OO-or without furniture for
81 400. Ooe.half cash, balance on time
to suit. Will rent for $240 per annum.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04

Agent for IL frst-class insurance
companies, no one having assets Of less
than q million dollars. Write insur-
ance on buildings, stocks OF goods,
household furniture, etc. Insure against
personal Injury in the world renowned
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE Co. of Hart
ford, Conn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-25
Ventaia.S

gsnt aoernO del Canad Opsroasa
In em6n de POLKA ten enegadA sO1Cne efectda
asrp quedando sssguradO interim usga Ia dednidva
emission P6Eas
CA OCUPACI0N WALES DESAFTOS REVOLUCIONES GUERRAs
asguO PAGAD0 E0D0 sSTRO CUAQUIERA SEA
CAUSA
A. su SOnntO tan b SenoO da du sndO ongua-
Gambia euquiG ass Piza
laaoyaOl
~ EFRCTUE SEGURO sempre que
an cAnbo
Pals nde O6OnaS que
gvsndes sntOrpssiEisntOs snpGiuiSO
Pr1V11eR1OS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-25

Ponce viernes s5 de Agosto de 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-25
TRABAJADORES
PENINSULARES Y CANARlOS

Con fsmiIia 8 sin ella que quieran
pssar Santo Domingo para dedicarss
a las faenas agricolss pueden scudir
sin demora Ia L1coRERIA DE Don FE.
LIPE CHANDRI, San Justo ndmere
on donde obtendran los informes y
refeIenMas que deseep.
San Juan d. Pto. Rico. 1910
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-25
Farmacia

Sc ofroce en- venta el aoreditaio estable-
smtento que posea en- San German con Jc-
s6 D. Carlo
Para iuformes dirigirse al duefo, en- di-
cha ciudad 8 a D @. J. Monagas en- Maya
gdez,
:. Julio ~ de 1899. 3m. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-25
Gran fabriCa de chocolate
DE
{. FRANCO CO. MAYAGUEZ. PR,

Dlch4 industria del pals NADIA deja
que desear oompsrandola con las pri-
meras de gu clsse tspto de Ia Isla CO.
mo del estraDgeTo.
La punz4 dc los productos emples-
dos para la coufecci6n del articulo
ofrecen Ia garantfs de hygiene tanto
por So RIGA aroma Cushto por Ia salud
que desarrolls en- la persona que 10 usa
disrismento, rszou pOr 10 cual Sc ha
hecho tan popular tanto en- el pals CO.
mo en- muchas poblsciones del extran.
gero. Dep6sito permanente en- Ia fa-
Orica y en- Ponce oslle Castillo N. 8
plapta Dsja izluierds. Julio 25 de 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-25

Este es Ell VIGORIZANTE mas poderoso, Ell
RECONSTITUYENTE mas efcaz, Ell TONICO
VITALIZADOR mas energico del cuerpo humane
del sistema nervioso. Es Ell almento mas COM
pleto del cerebro nervos
Este vino es un yerdadero CORDIAL Su sabor
es agradable, Puede tomarse con entera con6anza.
Siempre hace bien Su efecto forti6cante es inme-
diato Un solo frasco basta para sentir sorpren-
dente mejoria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-25
ABAD, STEINACH . Z & co.
INGENIERO CIVILhS

I56 Fifth Avenue, Nuw York.
So encsrgarsn de organizlr empresas
para la exploitation de concesiones de
de minas, riegos = obrss de interes go.
neral en- Porto RICO en- oombina aci6n con
los Estados Unidos.
Rspresentante en- Puerto Rico:
JULIO E.STEINAoHER PONCE
Ponce julio IA de 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-25
lg lgg9lslSlSl9lg agsgas 9ggggg gggggg9g9Q9g929gg
GRAN 0PORTUNIDAl PARA LOS ENFERMOS

81 Professor Me ba gta duraute vida udOs ana in
fortuna ha esdo padr cbre fsco entire todos los
pueblos del muudo H abls diez idiomaa
III tsmben ha heeho msavoss New Yok Chicago san
Francisco todos los Estsdos de
Ha etadp Moo Centric Sur America Chile Perd Repubr-
Argentina Brazil Portugal L6ndres
ell 6nicO que ha desoublsrto
Estos grandes maravilosos remedies
los mpurezas de la obtecion
del cbro p6rdda de memorial buen coobuen apetO
nfermedsds del coazon namsones de las roda
cuerpo catsrro enfsrmedade del hgdo Insomnia Daes
nios Dnte oho horss Fstuas EsCofuas Eue
msdades del pumon los ,ne de mujer de los nrvos Impo
tSnca s eufsrmedade de p dolores los musouo huesos
ppa stones del esndad secretas dyspepsia hodiondez de
la bocs paras estsdd bronqus hdropea perdds del cabe
soldera laraais enfemeddes de la epna a las cSda
Rsconeudanos o jovenes perdan perauza pudeu
ouados prontamsute por procedmien mssvosos
TsnemOs gran exstenOa en- botca.
No pldoras, acd1s nj veneDos.
Los mas reputado m6o recmendsu tatsmeutos
de gas para enfermeees cronicas.
Miles de miles d. norunados ufdoD argo ano hsn sdo
ouados h4bsud sdo ashuoisdo inen med0as
PARA LAS SENORAS SENOnITAS
Tnemos bun espso6o dssaprr d. Ia las
erunGonss voviend5 euti4 color natural hacienda
splreoer jveu po dos proedae de massage
A!udl
GAIe della freute la Csrae al lsdJ del Clmado
Pjnoe Jl.o l5 is 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-25
PRIVILEGIO CONTRA CADUC1DAD

SObre este lmamos muy parcuarmene la atenc6n del pd
cO pO ser Ia dnca COmpana del COnnente Americana que
,OnCede semeiante PrivlegiO.
dssputs de habsr sHo VICENTE POLKA daa pagass PuO
nOa sxosdess
medic PTsu P@S no oCADUCARA sn6 que COnpah deSns
egsda Vsnsia
p este dandoe OCCASION P
sontnuk tempo largo, SIN CADUGAi d
q mfeaada
PAGARA M VA0R SECURE dsducisnSo Amsn
.To ynddosy C0MPANA los dsVengados
~ aemA m nsO squavO, i sta
dsmprsssamoeStO oO1 nsdad aseguradO
Esto 90 llama prOCeder equdad yQar los ntereaes de
az ssaQuradOs en- bien de us famiias.
RESIAURAR PoLIZAS ARANDQNA
e6o6n faouaHV De buana
tsIssss dsvengadoh.
sGURO QODAD0Depues pagado m TRE
MAS La C0MPANA psae6u expsd
5F VIDA PAG0 llATAD0, D0TALES pu
onvs kolzas qudsda n DECA0S DECIM0 QUToE VICE
30E KIO ETC., EIO aaeguada pm completes
hubisn psgadO.
EJEMPos 81 P6 De vida dies s600 a do
gsnt Polka hqdaa ssA Lea ds parties De ha
Una seen elb9a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-25
RTlVlleRloS

aegusdo puse ra Cuaqr dol mundOy dsdaarrs
,uiOr oOupac6n psgar prmA extra.
RrOn ds de OO OOncsdsn de pm Dc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-25
Habs COndicOnea PRIVILEGES mas faYOrabe para lOs as
suzadOs cue oa cue OfreOs
I'll 9oLdel oanada2

SupOamos al nteHgene p6bneo Dc esa Isa Ia lecuTa es-
do dc hemosa condolences eYndo a ser sorprenddOs
pOr sOsdades no gnadasi antss Dc aasguaE vussss v
omsd mks informes De-
CT storer, Spslaaendsis-C 3. Meb, Assas general y
basgaaoAeses goaOs s.. JESUS H laeo Fernando "a. Ces
egos Aeenta solicitation Luis Xozaan Aeentes eoleeaos
s. Ponce Basni Hsgnsogs
Arizona republican., 1899-02-22
A HANDSOMER CAPITOL
Another Appropriation of $27,OOO
 10 Be Recommended.

Tie joint committee appointed by each house of the legislature, Hon. J. H. Carpenter, chairman, to confer with the capitol site commission re- garding what has been accomplished by the commission and to recommend W hat should be done toward the com pletiOn of the building. has held a meeting and has unanimously agreed upon report recommending an ap prOpriatiCn by this legislature of $27, 0G0
 This will enable the commission to construct building which will be modern i'll all respects. l. will be built of stone instead Of brick; VIII be fire proof, provided with elevators, the latest sanitary plumbing and all Up-tO- date cOnyeniences which could not be procured with the $10000 originally apprC priated. The object of the Ccn- mittee was to secure to the territory the nucleus of building which could be enlarged upon according to the needs and means of the territory and however crude it might be Q, the be- ginning it would be complete as to it's present purpose and susceptible of en- largement without Q general change of the original. This report will be sub Hlitted to both branches of the legis- lature at tOmOrrOW'S session.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-22
TRIED TO KILL NELSON
Shooting ATfraY at a Sheep Camp
 Near Mesa-Old Fight Renewed.

Yesterday forenoon Messrs. Grover and Nelson left Mesa and went out to their sheep camp on the desert a few miles east of Mesa. The gentlemen | had been in camp about twenty min utes when two young men rode up on horses and leading a pack horse The one leading the pack horse accoSJ4d MT. Nelson with the pertinent que5- tion, You don't know me, D you?'
 MT. Nelson replied "Yes I Go. you are the man who made 8 gun play on me two years ago."
 You are right replied he on the horse, ''and l am here to make that same kind of a play again." Where upon he drew a revolver from his pocket and fired five shots at MT. NeI- son, none of them taking effect. Mr. l Grove stood between the two and his position must have ruined the aim 1f the shooter. All the time the.e Ieaden mlssIes were trying to end the career of MT. Nelson, that gentleman was en- deaFor1ng to get his winchester from his saddle. When he succeeded, his as sailant had placed 300 yards between them, and although MT. Nelson fired two shots, the distance and his excite ment, (eXcusable under the circllm- stanceS,( prevented him from biinging  down his man. In their escape. the men left their pack hcrse, which Nelson and Grover brought into town with them
 The assailant's name is Ed Dougall and that of. his companion, Garfield Terrell. both from the vicinity of Flag staff
 Two years ago Dougan worked f1r MT Nelson and a dispute arose over o+ drew his gun on Nelson The dit- ference was not settled and evidently Dougall called yesterday for settle ment. Parties report that they saw him riding up and down on the hanks of the Highland canal all morning. with the intention, it ap~ ears, to in tercept Nelson on the way to his sheep camp.
 Deputy Sheriff Chas. Lewis. Con- stables Burton and Eugene Daily and MT. Nelson left Mesa yesterday after noon in pursuit of the fugitives, who had taken a nOrth-easternly direction. toward ToIto Basin
Arizona republican., 1899-02-22

the Cfice salaried, paying to sheriffs of first-class counties $6,000, and sher- ifs of the second-class counties $3O0O, with Q certain part of the civil fees, does not generally meet with favor among the sheriffs. They are unable to see how the taxpayers will be Eene- ffted and they argue that this is one of the offices that cannot be Drofitably made a salaried office. A sheriffs emClUment9 now depend wholly upon his activity. If they should be secured to him by a fixed salary he would nat urally be lacking 9n incentive to en- ergy. It is possible, though, that the sheriffs of some of the seccnd-class counties in which litigation is not of great volume would, prefer the assur- aEce of a salary.
 This view may be strong enough to interfere with the purpose for which the sheriffs are coming together. No meeting was held yesterday, as only three representatives arrived from the outside, L. W. Wakefield Of Pima county. Ben R. Clark of Graham, and J. l.. Munds Of YavaFai. It is possible that something may be done today.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-22

ganization Major T. G. russell as chairman and Lieutenant F. w Hill as secretary
 After an interchange of opinion a permanent organization was effected by electing the following officers: Commander, Captain George D. Christy of A company; lieutenant commander, Captain Charles B. Don aldson Cf c company; adjutant, Lieu tenant J. w. Cren5haw; quartermaster. Lieutenant E. Drachman of B com pany: surgeon. pr. w E. Lindley. The officers were then constituted an exec utiye board
 An informal discussion in regard to a distinctive badge and also in regard to a name for the new society was then held and it was determined that these matters be left to the executive com mittee with power to act. The board would solicit suggestions from their friends in the territory
 Some discussion was then had as to the matter of an annual reunion and it was determined that the officers of the Arizona battalion meet in the city of Phoenix on February 15, 1900
 The following are the members of the new organization: Colonel M. H. Me Cord, Lieutenant J. w Crenshaw. Lieutenant and Assistant Surgeon w. D. Lindley, company A; Captain George D. Christy, First Lieutenant F. w. Hill, Second Lieutenant E. M Lam son; company B-Celptain H. L. Gray, First Lieutenant Wiley E. Jones, Sec ond Lieutenant E. Drachman; com pany C-Captain Charles E. Donald son, First Lieutenant F. c. Hoch- derffer, Second Lieutenant Walter G. Scott.
 It was proposed at the annual ban quet next year that the families of the members attend and alsC that the off cers of the Rough Riders from this ter ritory be asked to attend.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-22

speaking of Saturdays two perform ances. says: There is something of the free, wild spirit of the savage left in the best of Us, and this partially ac- counts for the favor in which the sweet old pastoral opera, The Bohemian Girl is always held. We never tire of pictures Of the lives of those children ot nature who fleet the time carelessly, as in the golden age The Bohemian Girl presented as it was by the An drews company yesterday, was a treat even to those who had heard the old favo.ite EefCre. The costumes were charming and all the troupe natural and graceful. Maud Leekly, the belu- tiful, stately cOntraltO, as the gypsy queen, was faultless. Jay TaylCr, as ThaddeUs, was a great favOrite. His singing of Then You'll Remember Me, was exquisite. A sweeter, truer tenor vc.ce is seldom heard in Operatic work. Nellie Andrews as Airline, and Arthur Seaton as Count Arnhein, were strong characters.
 In the evening Fra DiaValo' was put upon the boards before the largest audience of the engagement. Miss Walker and Mfr. Tayicr carrieE~otf the highest honOrs, though Miss Leekly's rich contralt0 voice came in for mucn praise The chOruses were full and good and the whole opera was ad- mirably handled throughout by Pro- lessor H2zelrigg."
Arizona republican., 1899-02-22
High School.
Normal.
A GREAT SPORTING EVENT.
The Coming International Contest
 Tug-Of-War.

The tug-Of-war tournament to be given on March 15, IS and r will be by far the greatest sporting event ever witnessed in the territory and will be the greatest tournament of the kind ever held on the coast CT anywhere else west of Chicago. It will attract more people to Phoenix than any event that has ever tFanspired here except tn great carnival There will be six teams representing as many nations. and the contestants will pull there fore, net only for the three liberal purses, but for the honor Of their na- tive countries. All the details of the contest have been arranged, except the filling of the teams. Those who wish to enter should call as early as pos sible at Louis Melczer's, 36 and 38 North First avenue. The O'Neiu hall has been secured for the tournament The cieated platform and harness, costing several hundred dollars, are all ready as vel las the money for the prizes, s100, $75 and $50. The winners of the first prize in addition to the $100 will receive ten per cent of the gate receipts, which will amount to large sum.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-22

and dogs under a large water proof tent at Phoenix two days, Saturday and Sunday, February 25 and 26. perform ances, 2:30 and p. m. This class of show is becoming very popular throughout the country. It is refined and Of a high moral standard and seems to appeal to no particular class or creed, but is equally enjoyable to all The animals are handled very carefully and treated with the greatest possible kindness, and have been trained to initiate their human super iors in a great variety of ways. There are animal actors mimics, acrobatS and clowns. In addition to the handsome little ponies and dogs num- Der of comical monkeys and goats are introduced. The entire company will be seen on street parade at Il a. m.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-22
HIS SECOND VENTURE
Sill He Was Uneasy Behind an As-
 Sumed Courage.

The door of the probate judges of
 fee was opene3 stealthily yesterday af
 ternoon and q small man, sharp faced
 and past middle age, entered. When
 he had gotten his bearings he cloaked l his trepidation with an assumed cour- i age which took the form of hippant
 manner. Come in," he said; "don't
 be afraid; nobody here going to hurt you" Acting upon this assurance a good looking, well built woman with hair prematurely gray, entered. She quickly covered her face with her l hands to hide the blushes which Inten sified the whi+eness of her hair.
 "Is this the place where you get m1r- .ri9ge licenses?" the man asked. Judge Scc,it replied that his office was a sort of dCDartment store and marriage H- censes constituted one line of trade
 That's ae right said the man turn irss to the woman: we struck the right shop She first time. I'm Tom Moore, he continued, turning to the Judge: uncle of Tom Moore, the pcet, and he began talking so continuously that the judge could hardly get at the busi- ness before him. The laGy's name. he suggested. "Lavinia r. s. L9uth3l.
 she answered. "Oh, he didn't want all of it." chirped ir Nj Moore. No diff ference,p said the judge T dldn t reed it, but let it go. You're old cnoueh. t1 get married, MT. Moore? Whats your age?" ''Fifty-fOur," re- piled MT. Moore. You told me you were only fifty-two," said Miss Leu tiall. MT. Moore sheerishly whis- pered in 9 loud aside to the audience. T fooled Ter to the extent of two years" Miss Leuthal honestly con- fessed to forty -foU-, though she did not look it. The judge rose from his desk and passed near MT Moore, who start ed in alaTm. saying: Judge, I've tcld ycu everything. Now, are you going to feel my pulse?" No, the judge was going to the telephone. "Oh, yes, said Mr Moore, T see; you're tele- phoning for more witnesses and he looked alt newspaper reporter and man who had come into probate his grandmother's estate as if they alone were too numerous for the mental com fort of himself and Miss Leuthal.
 While the judge was filling in the blank, MT. Moore, t3 cover his con fusion arising from the disclosure of his age, entered upon an lncessant dis >cussion Of the tariff, finance, the liquor. and finally asked, T wonder what they done with the hen bill to- day?" With the what bill?" asked the judge, looking up in surprise. MT. Moore explained that he had cnly made a &elicately facetious allusion to the woman suffrage bill, at that hour supposed to be before the council on final passage.
 MT Moore put the license in his pocket, buttoned his coat tightly and arose. In reply to the judges con- gratulations he said: Its a little tco early yet. 1 don't know what 1 got. This isn't my first time. I married wife and buried her. She was a good woman We never had any trouble, and if I have as gcGd luck this time I'm all right. If my next wife (point- ing to Miss LeuthalD don't walk chalk I'll duck her under the hydrant 9 few times" 'I'Il be at the ducking,' re- piled Miss Leuthall
Arizona republican., 1899-02-22
AT THE CAPITOL GROUNDS.
The Excavation for the Foundation a
 Work Of Magnitude.

If the Capitol building is finished i throughout with the same care and | thOroughness with which it has been begun it will endure for ages and long after Arizona has become a. state 1t will be an edifce to be proud Of The excavation for the foundation may be finished next week. Though the work has been pushed with a Iapidity sur prising to those who have only seen building operations in this city, diff cuIties have been encountered which have delayed the work considerably. The trenches were eXcayaited to the depth prescribed in the plans and were leveled and squared This latter pro- cess took time was then found that the expected base of limestone was net everywhere apparent and the eX- cayati0n was carried two feet deeper.
 Speaking of this yesterday, Super intenGent Joseph Fifeld said: ''The roof of a building if defective may be easily remedied; a defective foundation is hard to fix
 Contractor Tom Lowell said yester- day that it had not yet been decided what material would be used in the foundation, hard burned brick or gran ite The disposition of the great mass of loose earth thrown up from the trenches has been a subject of con- lecture to most visitors. It will not have to be moved from the grounds. A considerable part of it will be thrown back into the trenches after the foundation walls have been put in. The inner walls, for instance, though they will occupy the full width of the trenches at the bottom, will be only twenty inches wide at the top. What earth cannot be disposed of in this way will be used in grading and there will probably not be enough.
 The business of removing the street car track is so well along thai5 the company will be able to run it's cars through to the end of the line by the era Of this week The poles have been put in and the stringing of the trolley wire will be begun today.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-22
FOOTBALL TODAY.
The Normal and High School Will
 Meet at the Park.

The football game between the nor nal and high school at the park this afternoon promises to be a very lively contest as both sides are thoroughly aroused and mean business That the game will not be for the championship has been mutually agreed upon, but this fact will not necessarily detract from the rivalry, as has heret tof0re been manifested, nor from tte interest of the game. The players headed by the Indian School band will parade the streets and the band will be in attendance at the grounds. The game will com mence at 8 D. m. and ladies will be ad mitted free to the grand stand.
 The following is the lineup of the teams:
Arizona republican., 1899-02-22
A NEW ORGANIZATION.
The Arizona Society of the Spanish
 American War

The day before the First Territorial regiment was mustered out of the ser vice the officers of the Arizona bat5al- ion, comprising companies A, B and c, met fer dinner at the battalion mess hall and after partaking of a lunch, adjourned to the regimental headquar- ters for the purpose of parfecting a per manenlt orga nizati0n.
 The meeting was called to order by Colonel M. H. AfcCord, who after stat ing the purpose of the meeting, nomi- mated fer temporary officers of the or