davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-27
LA ELEGANOIA GUIANA
SOMBRERERfA Y CAMISER1A
uEAGusTlN G0NzALEz. Fortaleza 40

En- este establecimiento encontraran las per-
sonas que Sc sivan visltaro, variado surtido de
artfculos de novedad para cabaleros; tales como:
CoRBATAs, PANUBLos, CUELLos Y PUNos DE CE-
LULoIDE, CAM1sETAs, CALzoEcILLos GEEELos,
PARAGUAs, BAsTONEs, ETC, ETC, los cuales han
sido impOrtados recientemente de Europa y los Es-
tados-Unidos. Esta Sc encarga asi mismo de
toda case de trabajo perteneciente los ramos de
SOMBRERERlA" 7 CAMISERIA~ .@s. ".>
puea cuenta con operarios habiles de mucha prac-
tica en- estos ofcios - Invitamos nuestros amigos
al pdblico en- general que nos hagan vista, a
fin de que puedan nuestras existencias en- SOM
breres dc todas classes precios, Ultima novedad de
Paris que acabamos de recibir. ..-:..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-27
Hello y Ieche

NueYo dep6sito, hielO superior de Boya-
mon leche pura en Puartasdc terra, ffente
BarraconeB. 500
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-07
A SHERIFF. In TROURLE.

In Atlanta, last Friday in the
federal court Mr.. Glover, receiver
for the Marietta and North Georgia
railroad, flied petition of injunc-
ton against Ii. NJ. Bramlett, sheriff
of Gilmer county, who threatens to
sell ten miles of the road under a
levy.
Bramlett seems to be between the
upper and neither millstones. Be-
fore the road was placed in recviv-
er's hands N. J. Hammond, an
attorney, of Atlanta, called on the
sheriff to attach the rolling stock
belonging to the line to secure a
judgment for damages in favor of
J. B. Tanner. Bramlett made the
levy as desired, put later released
the rolling stock and levied on the
track, that Tanner would be fully
secured by the latter and that the
rolling stock therefore need not be
interfered with. Meantime the
road was placed in the hands of Re-
ceiver Glover and Attorney Ham
mond ruled the sheriff had notified
him that since he had seen fit to
violate instructions he would be
held liable for the amount of the
Tanner judgment.
Bramlett, it seems, in order to Sc
cure himself, pressed the levy made
on the track, and also another on an
engine, passenger car and baggage
car
The petition just filed calls upon
him to show cause why he should
not be adjudged guilty of contempt
Of court in attempting to enforce a
levy on property legally placed in
the hands of a receiver.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-07
PICNICS.

1t is strange how your mind changes as
to what is the most essential part of q pic
mic. When l was little boy the dinner
was the all in all. A few years later
wondered If on that long wished for day
some good deacon who had once been a
boy hlmselt---some men never have been),
would call all the young people around him
and form that attractive circle Many
Many Stars, and if he did, would | be
brave enough to kiss the little girl whose
affections have been trying to win in gen
ulne school-boy fashion-such as making
her target for all the curt speeches /
could think of-always catching her at
prisoners base," or Fox and Geese"
slipping an apple mysteriously in her desk
and then eating one Just like it at recess.
etc., etc. From 10 to 20, the event of the
day was the breaking up of the Phalanx of
girls consisting of our crowd" that stood
shoulder to shoulder arm in arm, hand
in hand, waiting, willing, anxiously, to
be separated yet presenting a front to
us apparently as impregnable as any that
Greek ever turned to foe But thanks to
that happy accident, that always came,
though sometimes so late each Laddie had
his Lassie. Was it when Fannie wanted
another drink of water, and could not
think of allowing the other girl to trouble
themselves by going with her that you
joined her ? Or when Hattie lost her fan
that was so important until you two
trying TO find it were safely out of the
crowd when it did not make the least bit
of difference in the worldY' Well, no
matter how it happened Though If my
memory serves me right it was due more
to the girls ingenuity than TO the boys
boldness,) you at last rode home with girl
you had all day been wild to be near.
Then as man you unhesitatingly ask any
young lady to join you in a walk,-tell her
that picnics are very nice for the chil>
dren-that you have been terribly bored
all day, and but for that walk with her
the day would have been lost, &c. But
now after having occupied all of the above
positions, | have decided that my last, that
of chaperon the most essential, For in
addition to all of the virtues given to
charity chaperon should have eyes that
see not, ears that hear not, mouths that
tell not. What would picnic be without
its sweets? Or what would a secret be
/ il told Spinach or Turnip Greens.
! JAS. l. SIBLEY,
Market Gardener.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-07
THE SOUTH.

1t is apparent to any observing
mind that the South is making
grand strides toward redemption
from poverty, to the goal of great
ness and opulence.
The desolation and restitution
brought on by the late war, has
given away to an activity that is
marvellous and surprising. Be-
numbed sensibilities have been
quickened to healthy and buoyant
vitality. The very industrial air of
the South is pregnant with the ozone
of energy and it permeates every
channel of trade and electrifes the
people to redoubled effort IN grand
achievements.
The South has thrown off the
weights of decrepitude and assumed
the youth of a new life and stands
forth strong and vigorous, and only
the future can foretell the grand
results OF her present possibilities.
In every avenue of production,
whether in mine or field, she is
showing richness OF resource, that
confirms the concensus of opinion,
that she will become the chief pro-
Queer of the wealth of the United
States before a half century. Iron
and steel are forming a basis of
wealth, that with she great coal
output, will make her the mistress
of the commercial world.
Her rivers are palpitant with
steamboats, that are distributing her
commerce throughout the country,
while her railroads, becoming a very
net work through the hills and val
leys, and reaching to all marts of
trade, are emptying minerals, mar
b(es, and agricultural products, of
this vast section, into the most
populous cities. where industrial
and manufacturing demands are
greatest.
With a climate superior to all
others, imparting health as divine
gift, glorious and happy, new life
blood coursing every pursuit, civil
cation spreading AMI sweetened by
christian influences, the races ad-
justing differences in harmony aud
peace, we cannot help feeling that
the prestige of the South has re-
turned, and as a strong integral
part of restored and prosperous
union, she is working out superb
destiny.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-07
Over 1900 Italians arrived at the
port OF New York Friday

Miss May Cummings says; If
cut with long stems flowers can be
kept fresh for several days by very
simple process, After they have
become withered, cut off about an
inch OF The stem the part that has
become black-and place the fresh
cut stem in a cup OF water, heated
to about 100 degrees. The effect is
often simply marvellous, | have
seen a bouquet OF violetS worn all
the evening then left on g table all
night quite revived by the hot water,
so that the blossoms looked as
though they had just been gather
ed"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-07

lthas fully developed and admitted
by Mrs. Dorset, that her husband,
S. n. Dorsett, has followed Mrs.
Emma Massey to parts unknown, and
the guilty couple are now together.
Mrs. Dorset had her husbands mail.
at Albany, sent to her, and telc-
gram read as follows: "Palatka,
Fla,. April 18th, 1891.-To s. N
Dorset, Mayo House: Come to me
here at once. E. M Mrs. Dorsett
says that she hts known that hel
husband had been intimate with
Mrs. Massey for years. He is ar
infdel. He left his two children
by his first wife and left but little tc
take care of them. n. A. Morse
of Austell,a brother.in- law, has been
appointed receiver of Dorsett's per.
sonal property. which will moi
amount to $4,000 or $4,000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-07

AN intimate friend of Governor
Hogg of Texas was asked the other
day why the latter had overlooked
the claims of Roger Q. Mills and
appointed Horace Chiffon to the va
cancy made by the resignation of
senator Reagan. He said: "Gov-
ernor Hogg and Horace Chiffon we're
barefooted printers devils together,
toiled up together, studied law to-
gether, we've admitted to practice
together aud have been life long
friends"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-07

Ex-senator Blair was appointed
minister to China. He was in the
act of leaving, when China notified
Secretary Blaine that Blair would
not be received. Itseems for politi-
cal effect, Blair, in California, had
denounced the Chinese as the vilest
of the vile and said they should not
be permitted to come to the United
States. Now, the Chinese won't
allow Blair to come to China. Mr..
Blair begins to realize that he talk
ed too much.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-07

A correspondent Of the New York
Sun wants an answer to the follow
ing: "a man stands on an eleva-
ton in sight of cannon, say two
miles away, with telephone connec-
ton with the point of firing. tie
has the receiver to his ear, and
when the cannon is fred he sees the
flash, and almost simultaneously
hears the report through the tele-
phone. Then some seconds eight
or nine) later he hears the report
without the telephone, There has
been but one report. He has heard
how many? one or two? And
which one is the actual report :?
And so on with a lot of questions.
Explain it and oblige.'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-07

The Railroad Commission of 6 eor~
gia has notified railroads in Georgia
to adjust their freight rates SO as
not to discriminate against local or
intermediate points. They are to do
so by the 26th inst.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-07

The Chinese Government refuses
to receive Minister Blair, owing to
the latter's previous advocacy of ex-
Guiding Chinese from the United
States.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-07

There are to-day, according to
the New York Sun, 100000 men
in the United States who are out
Of employment.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-07

Lost manhood lost energy, weakness,
general debility are all cured by p. P. p.
New lite, new energy are infused in the
system by the blood purifying and cleans
ing properties of p. p P, the greatest
blood purifier Of the age
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-07

Jack the Ripper, who murdered
Carrie Brown in hotel in New
York, has been captured. He is
known as "Frenchy No. L.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-07

We ought, wisely says an ex-
change, to encourage men to settle
on little tracts of land and grow
fruits and vegetables and make
homes for themselves. 1t is for the
best interest of the republic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-07
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1891.

Chattanooga had a quarter million
dollar fire lastsweek.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
ON THE COAST.
President Harrison's Welcome to Cal
ifornia and Los An
geles.

Los ANGELES. CAL, April 22-At no
place visited by the president since his de-
partre from Washington has the presiden-
tai party been accorded heartier welcome
than at Los Angeles. at which place his car
arrived this afternoon promptly en-
schedule time. As the train rolled
INTO the station salute Was
fired, the people yelled Justify and the bells
Joined In. The city was lavishly decorated
in honor of the distinguished visitors, a feat
ure being the profusion Of bright-hued
flowers. Every available point of
vantage was covered with them,
including the carriage provided for the Wis
itors. California lilies seemed to be the
favorite flower. and they We're seen on
every hand. The ceremonies opened with
street parade in which United States
troops, militia, Grand Army of the Republic
posts and civic organizations in this vicinity
participated. They escorted the president
and his party through the streets crowded
with enthusiastic people Hundreds of
children lined the sidewalks and at one point
OF the route they showered the president
with flowers as his carriage slowly passed
by. The parade ended at the city hall,
where a covered platform had been erected
for the public ceremonies. This plat
form looked like tropical garden and on
either side reaching 10 the roof was a
tapering floral column with base of ever
greens and California slilies. Flag dra-
peries were festooned from the center
gallery leading to the stand, faced
with great punches of lilies and
columns were concealed by foliage, red.
white and blue bunting and myriad of
flags added touch of brilliancy and patri-
otiSm to the scene. The address OF
welcome was made by Gov. Markham and
Mayor Hazard. the president in response
referred to the red, white and blue bunting
saying: 1T has glorious story on the
sea. In those times when the American
navy maintained our prestige and success
fully beat the navies Of our great antagonist.
tGreat cheering. We are peace-loving
nation, aud Vet we cannot be sure that
everybody else will be peaceful, aud there
fore ] am glad that by general consent
of our people, by liberal appropriations
from congress, we are putting on the sea
some vessels of the best classes Icheersl
and that We are now prepared TO put
upon the decks as good guns as are made
in the world. When we have completed
our programme ship by ship we will put
in the forecastles as brave Jack
tars as ever served under
any flag [yreat cheering. The
the care Of our government should be given
so our sea coast defenses until all these great
ports of the Atlantic and Pacific are made
safe. Cheers.
In the evening the president, Secretary
Rusk. Postmaster General Wanamaker and
the ladies were entertained at the Union
league club. The presidents invitation to
the club was on Il solid silver card
suitably inscribed. The entire city was
brilliantly illuminated at night. Among
the tributes was handsome symbol
of peace from the native daughters
Of La Esperanza. Hon. Louis E. Torres,
governor of Lower California, and other
foreign officials participated in to-day's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
REALTY AND BUILDING.
SOMETHING OF THE IMMENSELY
OF FORT WORTH'S FUTURE.
A Project for Grand Hotel for Fort
Worth Which is Now Materializins.
Transfers.

Easy money Will bring to Fort Worth
active dealing in real estate AL agents
and others agree that This will be the
case. Money is getting easier every
day is the report. Capt. James
kincannon, for several years national
bank examiner under Cleveland
and now leading banker in New York. says
there is a decided Improvement in the
East. Texas will soon have on the msrket
magnificent crops which alone will make her
prosperous and cause a flow of gold and sill
yer IN this section Of the state. especially 10
Fort Worth. The Yield OF wheat in the
Brentwood country, il the p c. c. coun-
try and in Hardenau, Wilbarger. Nichita
and Childress counties is estimated at over
six million bushels. To carry this
amount of wheat, estimating 400 bushels
10 the car would require 15.00O cars, or S33
trains CT eighteen cars to the train. or
solid train 100 miles long. Clay, Archer,
Knox. Baylor and Greer counties are still
to De heard from. The Fort Worth and
Rio Grande and Fort Worth and Denver will
and the large -four mills of Fort Worth caAes
not grind It into -four within year n
1881 in the five counties first named
5000 bushels of wheat was har-
vested. At the same rate OF increase
in 1901 the yield will have reached
the almost ircomprehensible amount of
six billion bushels It would require
enough cars to carry this grain TO market
10 make three solid trains that would reach
around the world more than three times. Who
can predict the future OF Fort Worth with
such a country tributary to her, Who can
tell what real estate viii be worth! Fort
Worth will become the greatest milling
center in the world if she hnt realize the
SiruDTion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CALL.
\ state Convention to Take Measures TO
Have TEXAS Represented at the Column
bian exhibition al Chicago in 1898.

The chamber of commerce has issued the
following call
The legislature of the state Of Texas has
refused To make an appropriation ia
AID of the Columbian exhibition. and unless
Immediate steps are taken our great state
will have no way of showing to the world
rs greatness and vast undevelOped re
sources. With Il view 10 overcoming the
difficulty the Chamber Of Commrce of Fort
Worth asks that the various cities of the
state the Chambers of Commerce and
Boards of Trade commercial organizations,
progressive organizations. and county i'm
migration societies send delegates 10 i con-
ventiou 10 be held at Fort Worth on May
- a. l. III. 10 discuss plans, and, if possible
organize for the purpose of having the state
efficiently represented al the Columbian
exposition.
Il Is. therefore requested that each COM
Inercial organization appoint one delegate
and one lady delegate for every ten mem
bers. Each immigration and progressive
association one delegate and one lady dele
gate for every twenty members. each city
one delegate one lady delegate for every
1000 inhabitants. Kindly acknowledge the
receipt of this call. and forward 10 the sec
rotary Of the Chamber of Commerce the
names OF the delegates appointed. Truly
yours. X. NJ. NANZANDT, President.
L, = BEpEN Secretary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
AS YOU LIKE 1T.


| The sugar trust has added another Claus.
| 1t cannot truthfully be said that the
| Fort Worth Federal building is out Of site.
Come where my love lies dreaming
sounds very prettily, but what about the
| mosquitoes.
Jay Gould is reported as returning to
New York. Wall street is advised TO look
out for the grip.
The city council is getting eXtrayagaut.
The floor of the police court has been given
a new hemp carpet.
A great calamity has befallen the nation.
Scarlet fever has broken out at Yale and
bids fair TO denloraiize the June races.
It is said Fava has no use for American
newspapers. 1t might also be said that
American newspapers have no use for
Eava.
There is now every reason to believe
that the rails viii be going down on two of
Fort Worth;s projected lines before the
frosts nip the vines.
mysterious grave has been discovered
on ex-senator Ingalls, truck farm. Per
haps it contains the remains of the late la
mented bloody shirt.
Sara Bernbardt's special train stopped in
Kansas City for all of ten minutes and the
Times chronicles the event in half column.
Great town that Kansas City.
Even the sleepy Houston and Texas Cen
trial has discovered there is such place as
Fort Worth, and her business is worth hay
ing. Has Dallas gone back on the angel
makeri
The attention of Judge McCord is re-
specially called to the fact that the aver
age man knows more about the manage
ment of railroad properties than men who
have spent their lives in the business.
TIE GAZETTE stated that Alderman
Barter would probably be chairman of the
streets, alleys and sidewalks committee
Alderman Barter was made chairman.
Ergo The GAZETTE is somewhat of a
prophet.
The deputy sherifs in the coke regions
are not very favorably impressed with the
polish and ease of manner Of the Hungarian
ladies" Sharp hatchess in the hands Of
Infatuated females are not usually regarded
as necessary TO the proper reception of dis
tinguished guests.
President Harrison took walk at Cal
weston Sunday. Uncle Jere Rusk took a
sail on the gulf Mr.. Wanamaker went to
Sunday school, which so paralyzed the Gal
vestonans that they did not recover from
the surprise in time to announce the event
in the newspapers
Mr.. Gould denies there is any trouble
with the Vanderbilts and incidentally
roasts q reporter OF two. Experience has
shown the writer that the average reporter
is more TO be relied upon than Mr.. Gould's
promises. OF course it would not do TO in
innate that the own and only jay is any
relative of the immortal Annanias.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
THE HOME MARKET CHESTNUT.

In his letter to the Commercial con
gress at Kansas City President Harri
son gloritied that old chestnut the
home market" which he declared was
in his opinion the best market Il
the farmer" said he. could deliver his
surplus produce TO the consumer out Of
his farm wagon, his independence and
his profits would be larger and surer.'
Perhaps so, but what would become OF
the railroads and the multiplied indus
tries connected with transportation OF
the surplus farm products from one
section to another? The idea Of the
farmer peddling his produce at the tail
end of his wagon may be the most per-
feet realization OF the home market
idea but it is also Utopian in the eX-
IRENE, and woefully lacking in dignity.
1t savors too much of the truck patch,
and while it is wholly visionary and
out of the question, it is yet belittling
and derogatory to very noble art. But
it is always to such lame and impotent
conclusions as this that mere theoriZing
OF the political sort must come when
one ignores stubborn facts and disre-
CARDS the eternal verities.
In his Galveston speech the presi-
dent forgot the home market entirely
The noble picture Of the farmer and
his wagon moving from house 10 house.
leaving pumpkin here, head OF CAR
ba &c there and peck of potatoes yon-
der. had faded from memory, and in its
stead came another of far different
sort. picture of merchant fleets Subsi-
died by government money, and bear
ing 10 distant ports the six OF seven
hundred million dollars worth Of agri
cultural products that the blessed home
market was powerless 10 handle.
Treaties are being made with the re-
publics south OF us in pursuance of the
new policy of reciprocity, and the great
steamship lines are TO be given liberal
bonuses for turning their vessels into
so many commercial travellers scour-
ing the ocean highways in search of
buyers for the farmers surplus. What
wide departure this is from the home
market policy advocated in the Kansas
City letter. and how completely it vim
dictates the Democratic argument that
that policy ever has been and still is
fraught with mischief and ruin to
those depending on it for prosperity
and success
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23

must be placed before the people who visit
Chicago at that time 4ut il VIII have to
be done without aid from the state govern
ment; an iron-bound clause in our constitu-
ton forbids the legislature appropoirting
any money for such purposes. Individuals
and commercial organizations will have TO
furnish the means. Let arrangements be
made at once. so that Texas can be fully
represented there. Gainesville should be-
gin TO make preparations. as the amount of
good she desires will depend upon the exer-
tions she makes Gainesville Hesperian.
bic to secure representation to the Worlds
fair convention to be held at Fort Worth
May - Every county should have a repre-
sentation. The state must make display
at the fair, and it requires money TO do it.
-lCleburne Enterprise