davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-12-09
DR.. Hubbard 5;5 ?;:# |5s 81: +:

Skin, Throat Lung Heart, Stomach ana Liver
diseases. His preeminent success is due 20
exceptional ability, long experience and
absolute reliability He quickly and per
manently cures Kidney, Urinary and
Bladder disorders and thoroughly eradi-
Gates the poisonous effects of Special and
Private complaints. His treatment for up
building undermined conditions due to
Seminal Weakness and sexual debility
is new and emInently successful. Cancers,
tumors, ulcers and external groS tbs positive
ly removed without the knife or
severe measures. Testimonial at Oflce.)
Delay is dangerous. Disease is insidious.
do not wait unit, too iate. If possible always
be examined by an expert. Talk with
him and judge yourself to his integrity and
ability. Consultation FREE Medicines fur
nished at my own private laboratory. Hours !:
lo-12-II-7-S. DIR. HlBBARD. Hubbard
Building, 2;-2s South Second Avenue. Phoenix,
ArzoRa.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-09
FOOT. BALL TODAY
The Normals and High School in a
League Game.
The normal an

The normal end high school elevens
will meet tod at Phoenix park in the
{: e :: :::. ): !:
school team Is "a INT of victory. The
confidence is not sed on any previous
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-05
XXI

Habfa lIegado la hora del desenlace
de Ia tragedia burguesa que sc desarro-
llaba obscuramente en- lascalle de San
Gil.
lQuk acontecimientos! lque rcveIacio-
mes en- aquella noche fatal -.
El director del CySdSt0 NntN0 apare-
ci6 de pronto frfo y amenazador. Sin
cuidarse de los convidados, Sc habia lie.
vado Favoral Ia habitaci6n cont
qua y alIf le habia Ilenado de injurias La.
mzndolo falsario y ladr6n.
Magencio, Ilenc de c6lera, iba 4 cas-
tigar al hombre qu insuItaba 4 50 padre
cuando reapareci6 el senior ThaIlef, AFRO.
jando, antes de retirarse, un fajo de BIZ
lIetes de Banco aGilberta y diciendole,
con tono de protection ofensiva, que
huyese So padre para escapar de Ia ac-
c'5n De Il justicia.
tNeeaba Favorall No.
Sd c'l>ncio parecia una confession
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-05
Les HoMBREs DE PAJA u.

das de so mnjer, que hasta Ia Barone.
sa venia algunas veces & 50 GAIA & pedir-
le veinte frances, porque serS tan desor-
denada que despuks de haber gastado
las economics de sus Grades, que estos
le prestaban, & veces no tenfa nj dos
sueldos para dzrselos IN pobre.
La seiiora de ThalIer no era mas sim
patica al cajero de CrkdGto Nstto.
.Educada al azar, en- Ia cocina mas
bien que en- el salon, hasta los doce
amos. y llevada luego por 50 madre &
todas parties, escoltada siempre por un
escuadr6n de jovenes bolsissas, Il seiio-
rito Thaller habfa adoptado costumbres
que habrian parecido- detestables en- una
joven. Adoptaba las modas mas ex-
centricas; montaba acaballo. tiraba las
armas, frecuentaba el tiro de pieh6n.
hablaba 0ygot, cantaba las canciones de
los Gales conciertos, bebfa y fnmaba
Los convidados estaban pasmsdos.
Pefo esas gentes dijo el sefior
Chapelain-deben gastar millones.
Fayoral se extremeci6.
Son tan ricos, atrozmente ricosl.
eambi6 de converIaei6n aqueIla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-05

Cuando sc ha clavado en- la garganta
una espina de pescado convene tragar-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-05

Hace pocos dias Sc promovio un tu
multo en- Opoito, entire el director del
Institute Bactereol6gico de aquella ciu-
dad, & quien el populacho Sc proponia
Jrastrar La policia dispers6 a los re
voltosos, figurando entire los detenidos
nm miembro de la C&mara de Diputados
Al abrirse Ia session del dia 22 de
Agosto en- el Tribunal Militar de Rem
mes. el Presidente de este Sc dirigi6 a
Mr.. Labor, que asistia q la vista por
primera vez despues de la curacion in-
completa de 50 herida, en- la siguiente
forma:
.'Permitidme, Mr.. Labor, que os ex-
prese el sentimiento unanime con que Ia
Corte Marcial ha visto ell odioso atenta-
do que ha estsdo punto de privaros de
la vida. ST el inexplicable aconteci-
miento ha causado en- todas parties re-
pugnancia, entire nosotros ha causado la
mayor indignation [aplausos]. Mucho
nos alegramos que no haya tenido con-
secuencias graves y hacemos votos por
que Ia constante atencion y cuidados
que necesitais prodigaros, os permitan
cumplir vuestros deberes hoy [aplau-
sos.]"
Al lord Canciller de Inglaterrs no Sc
le permite nunca jamas que viaie por
mar, por corta que sea la travesfa. Sc
gun una fccion legal, Sc supone que lie
" siempre el gran selIo del RENO, el cual
no debe correr riesgo alguno.
En- Austria no Sc permite q ningun
hLmbre casado que suba en- globo, sin el
eonsentimiento de su mujer y sus hiios.
En- este tempo de calor las camisas
despuGs de planchadas Sc quedan dema-
siado tiesas. Para remediarlo, una vez
planchadas dejeselas en- un si:io fresco
donde puedan irse secando muy despa-
clio; 10 que las endurece es el secarse
demasiado de prisa.
J. FL precio mas alto pagado por un ca.
ballo de carrera fue ell de 100000 rese-
tas, por el famoso " Ormonde
FL hombre mas pretencioso de Euro
pa es el Principe aleman Alberto de
Thurm. Estrena un traie todos los dias
&c perfuma con el altar mas costoso
gasta tres corbatas nuevas al dfa y el
calzado que deshecha sube a mas de cier
pares al afio.
Cuando Sc ha clavado en- la garganta
una espina de pescado convene tragar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-05
DETODAS Parties

Sc un hueyo crudo; casi siempre arrss-
ira tras ST q la espina.
Para proteger las paredes contra la
humedad, hay Ia signiente feceta: Aqua,
un litro +: gelatina, 800 gramos bicro-
mato de potasa, 50 gramos.
La luz acciona sobre esta mezcla ma
ciendola insoluble.
C2arfs6n es el nombre de una nueva
lengua universal sacada del frances, del
italiano, del espahol y del portugues.
Dfcese que es mas fuerte que el italiano
que omite las nasales del frances.
Las hortensias Sc ponen azules 81 sc
las riega con aqua que tenga disolucion
diez gramos de sulfato de hero por IL
tro.
No es Mcil cortar el caucho por af-
lado que este el cuchill,, la gonna kuye
y no sc puede dar cortes rectos como Sc
desearia. FL renedio es sencillo, sin en-
barge: no hay mas que mojar de vez en-
cuando la hoja del cuchillo.
FL dedo eordo del pie es el que Sos
tiene todo el peso del cuerpo de las bai-|
larinas; por es, suelen tenerlo <stas
muy desarrollado.
Dicen bastantes medicos que de mil
niiias que empiezan estudiar al paino
antes de los doce amos, seiscieptas sufren
mas tarde en- la vida fenomenos nervio.
aos.
Las botas de charol son perjudiciales
cuando Sc las gasta constantemente no
dejan salir el sudor y acaban por engen-
drar frialdad de pies.
A los caballos del KAedive de Egipto
les dan todos los dfas media libra de pa.
sas secas, y a este Sc atribuye su gran
resistencia.
Una manera sencilla para evitar que
las manos suden demasiado, es frotarlas
varias veces al dfa con una loci6n que sc
hace mezclando tres parties de tintnra de
belladona con IL de aqua de Colonia.
FL Emperador Guillermo lleva STEM
pre- consigo en- el bolsillo 6 en- la cintura
cuando va de uniforme, un revolver de
pequefias dimensiones pero de efectos
muy efcaces. El Kaiser 10 maneja ad
mirablemente y todas las mafiauas 10
examina para cerciorarse de que esta
corriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-05
Il RIOS DE- Gro
EFECTOS MXLIT.aRES
De SALVADOR ALSINA
Plaza do Alfonso III, y: s1.-Pso-Rioo.

Plaza de A!fonsO XII, n: 31.-Pto-R'cO.
BoRLAs PARA,BAsToNES DE MANDo.
De Jlez Municipal, Juez Mayor, Magis-
trado, Captain Ayudante, Comandante, Es-
tado Mayor, General, Jsfe de Administra-
ci6n, Jefe Superior de Administration, ms
pector de Polisfa, Celador de Polisfa, Al
calde.
Goras para los sefores Oicialss del
Ej6Icito, Marina de guerra y mercante y
demas cuerpos dependencies de esta Isa.
Accesorios para todGs olGses de bOrdGdos.
Surtido de 2s.atsicG impresG.
Pal0W. En- cl CieIO. MGzMrkG.
Worsley Boston Vals.-Martoreil, ola
Bella Geraldine, Polka.-Colecci6n de
Cantos Infantiles con letra sscrupulosamen-
te revisada.
/ [Queda suprimida Ia antigua costumbre de
rebajar ell tanto por ciento & los profesores.
Cordones de lana y seda para habito re-
hgioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-05
I oser y ade1gazar


perdo
microbes de tuberculosis Apopano oxgene
mpeo" De modo de
rbemene Los hpoosftos ton mpaten
"dgerdo"
la
meaeauAa ddhurec esMnMb0"Y
lansae .ahed ,pnoq
BOVINE QUIMICOs, YORK.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-05
EMILIO GABoR1Au
I76

tener al senior Favoral acusado de una
malversacion de diez 6 doce millones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-05
DE- FORD. { CO.

Anuncian que estan pre-
parados 4 suplir giros pa
gaderos d la PAR en- algunas
de las ciudades de Puerto
Rico siguientes::
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-03-31
How to Drink Water.
Popular Science.

Professor Slikham says there are
people who thoroughly realize the
value OF water as q beverage Or who
know how to obtain the greatest ad-
vantage from it. The effects pro-
duced by the drinking of water vary
with the manner in which it is drank.
If, for instance, pint of cold water
be swallowed as large draft, or if it
be taken in two portions with a short
interval between, certain definite re-
suits follow-effects which differ from
those which would have resulted from
the same quantity taken by slipping.
Slipping is powerful stimulant to the
circulation, thing which ordinary
drinking is not. During the act of
slipping the action of the nerve which
slows the beats OF the heart is abol-
ished, and as consequence that Or
gan contracts much more rapidly, the
pulse beats more quickly, and the cir
culation in various parts of the body
is increased. In addition to this, we
find that the pressure under which the
bile is secreted is raised by the slipping
of fluid. And here is q point which
might we'll be noted by our readers:
A glass of cold water slowly slipped
will produce greater acceleration of
the pulse for a time than will a
glass of wine or spirits taken at dra it.
In this connection it may not be out
of place to mention that slipping cold
water will often allay the craving for
alcohol in those who have been in the
habit OF taking too much of it and
who may be endeavoring to reform,
the effect being probably due to the
stimulant action of the slipping.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-03-31
Want to Be Soldiers.

That the war with Spain stimulated
interest in military and naval mat
| ters is shown by the number of young
men who are trying to get into the
naval academy at Annapolis, Nd, and
into the military academy at West
Point, n. y. Never before were there
such large number of young men
bent upon wearing the uniform of
their country as at present. OF course
only limited number can be appoint
cd at either institution. Maybe it is
because the history of the navy in the
Spanish war was particularly promi-
nent that most young men show u
preference for that branch of the SER
vice. 1t certainly is not because it is
easier to become naval officer than
an army officer; for that is not the
case. The young man entering An
napolis naval academy must have
some money at his disposal to begin
with. He must purchase his own out
tit upon entering, and that outfit costs
him $2l6.20, o: which $40 is for books
and the balance for clothing. Later
in his course he must spend about SIS
for bedding for his rooms at the
academy.
However, after entering the acad-
emy the cadet becomes an employe of
the United States and receives pay at
the rate of $500 per year while he is
cadet. Nearly all of this is eaten up
in paying board bills, buying clothing,
uniforms and in pocket money.
On the other hand, the young man
who enters the West Point military
academy has nothing to purchase ut
the start. Everything is furnished
him free, except clothing. He is paid
$40 year during his term as cadet.
This money is not paid over to him in
cash, but it is deposited by the govern
ment to his credit and against it are
charged all of his expenses at the
academy. The expenses never amount
to $40 annually, so at the end of his
term the cadet has few hundred dol
lars handed to him in spot cash.
The full number of cadets that may
be admitted to West Point is 367.
Never in the history of the institu-
tion has the full quota been present,
and sometimes the number has fallen
to 200. Vacancies sometimes exist
there for years without an applicant.
For some time to come it is expected
that there will be pretty full at
tendance, but the rush for places is
not nearly so great as in the rush for
places at Annapolis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-03-31

coined the phrase tasselated military
satraps and gilded society sapheads,
which is now familiar to every town
and city in the land.
"Col. Lewis first oratorical duel in
the House was with Representative
Quigg, of New York. Mr.. Quigg at
tackled Col. Lewis speech on trusts, in
which the latter had given list of
corporations contributing to the Re-
publican campaign fund. That was
the time when Mr.. Qnigg went down
under Col. Lewis finale of the fa-
nous scriptural application The OK
knoweth his master, and the ass his
masters crib
"Not long afterward Col. Lewis had
4 lively clash with Representative
johnson, of Indiana. Mr.. johnson
was then in accord with the President
and attacked Col. Lewis speech, in
tending to make the latter ridiculous.
Mr.. Johnson handled the subject with
infinite tact, but he found his equal.
"If the political death, which some
hope for and others fear answered
Col. Lewis in his politest tones,
should befall the President of the
United States, those looking for the
cause of the demise will find it in the
simple elegy, Too much Johnson
"That retort laid low the tactful
Johnson, and another of Col. Lewis
phrases went travelling around the
country. The master stroke was
all the more timely as the play with
that title was then being produced at
one of the local theaters.
"Col. Lewis speech on THE Army
Reorganization Bill is of more recent
date and was signalized by clash
with that astute Ohioan, Gen. Grosvc-
nor. Col. Lewis acquitted himself
with the same skill and held the atten-
ton of the House with the finest ex-
ample OF u sarcastic speech heard dur
ing the Congress. There is universal
regret on both sides of the House at
Col. Lewis retirement"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-03-31

not only right that the New York
convention should stand by the Chi
cago platform, but it is good policy.
Bimetallism will be as strong in New
York when it is fully understood as it
is now in the West and South, and
the sooner the Democracy of New
York begins the defense oi the Chi
cago platform the sooner will the
work of education be completed.
"To ignore the platform when all
the States West and South indorse it
will have all the force of declaration
against the platform, and such a
course will make it more difficult to
indorse the platform hereafter.
ave were embarrassed in the last
campaign by the fact that the Demo-
Gratis Of your State went to Chicago to
oppose the platform which was adopt
ed. Unless the party in New York
expects to repeat this experiment in
1900 it should lose no time in taking a
firm stand upon the Chicago platform.
In urging this course upon Tammany
and the Democracy of New York, 1
ought to suggest that the party in
New York has something at stake as
we'll as the party in the nation.
"Tammany needs the Democracy of
the nation as much as the national
party needs Tammany, and Tammany
SHOULD recognize this fact.
democratic principles have too
firm hold upon the plain people to
give the party in any section any
promise of success by abandoning
them.
Democracy was defined at Chicago,
and the definition is SO satisfactory
that no material change will be made
in that definition for years to come. l
hope the New York Democrats-for
their good as we'll as for the good OF
the party and country at large-will
speedily bring themselves within the
definition by giving an unqualified in
dorsement to the Chicago platform.
Yours truly, w. J. BRYAN"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-03-31
Curious Names Of Consressmcn.

The names OF some OF the members
of the House of Representatives repre-
sent animals, trades, titles, and COM
mon nouns and some are suggestive OF
their personal characteristics but
others are misleading.
Representatives Baker, Bishop and
Brewer are lawyers, Barber school,
teacher, Ben never rings his oratory
over the House. Berry is always ripe
for fight, Bland is calm and serene.
Booze rarely tastes liquor, Cannon
never fires except at big game, Castle
lives in brick house and Cooper does
not work at the trade.
Cousins has number OF them, Joy
is always gleeful, King is prince OF
good fellows, Hay is not product Of
the soil, Hit can strike hard, Hill is
very rugged, Foote cannot be walked
upon, Bull is easily enraged, Fox is
sly and cunning, Campbell is human,
Lamb is very meek and timid, Greene
knows thing or two, Handy is quite
useful, Little is big man, Loud is
boisterous. Low can stop a high ball,
Mann is gentleman, and Mill grinds
very slowly, Minor should be played
in low key, Moon is rarely out at
night, Mudd is often thick with Reed,
Prince is no Count, Saurhering has a
taste for Bismarck herring, Steele is
true to his friends, Stone is heavy
weight, Strait is very narrow-minded,
Sulzer must be taken with lemon,
Walker is not pedestrian, Brown has
white, and White is black, Wise is
book-learnin' and Young is past mid
die age.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-03-31
he MADE A NATIONAL REPUTATION.

In commenting ON the retirement of
James Hamilton Lewis from Congress
the Washington, d. c., Post has the
following to say concerning the BRAIN
lest man ever sent to Congress from
the Pacific slope:
"In a quarter of century it is
doubtful if any man during one term
in the House has made q more en-
phatic and at the same time a more
favorable impression than Representa-
tive James Hamilton Lewis, of WASH
ington State. He came to Congress
two years ago as Democrat, and now
returns to Seattle to resume practice
OF the law and to care for his property
interest. On his advent at the extra
ordinary session, Col. Lewis was re-
garded as huge joke. His elegant
clothes, profuse manner. and abun-
dant words, even his sun-kissed"
whiskers were mentioned as a topic
for laughter. Since the beginning OF
that session he has measured swords
with every debater of consequence on
the Republican side, and has never
failed to down his man. He has even
dared to clash with the leaders OF his
own party, and in memorable caucus
fight put Representative Bailey hors
du combat. Col. Lewis prospects as
leader of the minority were at first
considered humorOusly, but had he
been reelected to the House and con-
tinued there, many men believe he
would, by the power OF his personal
ity, his readiness in debate, and his
wide information about current affairs,
have become the first man ON the
Democratic side.
"Col. Lewis first speech in the
House was during the extra session,
when he offered resolution to compel
the Speaker to appoint committees to
expedite legislation. On that he and
Leader Bailey clashed, and the Demo-
cratic party in the House split even.
In those days Col. Lewis knew less OF
the House and its members, and since
that time he has wisely curtailed his
use of abundant language, but has not
dulled his wits in the presentation of
argument.
"That first speech attracted atten-
ton. His next effort was in "a fight
with Speaker Reed to compel recogni.
ton of the Cuban belligerents. This
fight hinged on parliamentary proce-
dure, and Col. Lewis surprised the
House by his intimacy with tactics.
He contended that his resolution was
matter of privilege, and cited Mr..
Reeds own contention in the fifty
second Congress regarding Hawaii.
Mr.. Reed was then the leader OF the
Republican minority. Col. Lewis ar
gument was sufficiently forcible to
compel the Republicans to raise the
point of no quorum, which caused an
immediate adjournment. The next
day he appealed from a ruling of the
chair and was beaten.
"At the second session, Col. Lewis
also made notable speech on "The
Passing of Representative Govern
ment," in which he argued against
trusts and against the growth of judi
cial favors. In that speech he spoke
of the attempt to have the army con-
troll in civil governmental affairs, and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-03-31

1--WE were fast approaching the de-
generate stage when | reached real
izing sense of our condition and un-
dertook to break off. / began hy de-
grees and worked down, but up to the
very moment left the country the
sight of the snow always raised in me
an inordinate craving. 1t cost me
many slcepless nights and weary days
to restrain myself Had given way
to the habit would, like many an
other poor fellow, have lost all ambi-
ton and filled an unknown grave in
that frozen wilderness"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-03-31

AT royal function in England re-
Gently, the queen had occasion to in
scribe her name in commemoration OF
the event. Her majesty-who was &C.
companied by the Princess Beatrice
having written "VictOria," was fol-
lowed by the princess, who of course,
inscribed her name Beatrice" No.
ticing this, the wife of a mayor who
was present inscribed her name
Emma"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-03-31
Dynamite.

Dynamite explodes SO rapidly that
its force is exerted in the direction
from which the greatest pressure
comes. That is, if the dynamite be
placed on the ground the explosive
force is down; if it be hung against a
wall its force attacks the wall; if it be
hung under an object its force is up
ward.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-03-31

SPAIN has greater mineral resources
than any other country in Europe, in
cluding iron, copper, zinc, silver, anti
mony, quicksilver, lead and gypsum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-03-31

IT costs $1,000 to scrape the barna-
cles off of man-of-war and re-paint
it. This operation has to be repeated
twice year in the case of nearly
pvprv vessel
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-03-31

SOME naturalists are of the opinion
that the whale was once land ami
NAL, and that it was forced to take to
water as a means OF protection.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-03-31

HEALTH
insurance.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association

WILL PAY you
If disabled by all accident $50 to 500 pc
month,
II you ose two limbs, 2O8 to 5000,
If you lose your eye sight, S2OS 10 5000,
If you lose one limb, Ss3 TO 1000,
If you are i'll $4,000 per month.
If killed, will pay your heirs. S2Os TO S5,0OO
If you die from notural cause, 800.
IF INSURED
You cannot lose all your Income when
you are Sick or Dian bIed by Accident.
Absolute protection at a cost OF $l.OO to
$2.25 per month.
The Fidelity Mutual AID AsS0cia:
siOn is Pre-eminently the Target and
Strongest Accident and Health Ass0.
citation In the United States.
1t has 81 900 90 cash deposits with the States OF
California and Missouri which. together. with
an ample Reserve Fund and large assets, make
its certificate absolute guarantee of the solid
ity of its protection to its members.
For particulars address
J. l.. NJ. SHETTERLEY,
Sc, retary and General Manager,
San Francisco Cal.