davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28

80 INLA r BROTHERS Marina; Casa de glros
b. comisiOnes conipra y venta de mereade11as en-
general, San JuSto 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28

A UDWIG DUPLACE, Tetuan 3, 1lrce com
stones, mercancfas secas, fabrica dU i,ores,
@agentes de los yaPores de sobrinOs de her ezra,
Z Companies de SegurOs Marftimas y de I lcen-
los, etc, ...., ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28

sR VELINO ELIZALDE, San Francisco 43, Gran
kA surtido de tejidos de novedad para Sras Ca
4 a9baleros, artlculos para viaje, y especialidad
80. 6a hiarrn -InnnnrtacinnaS direcfA s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28

a NTONIO MENDEZ, 1Crlsto 8. Establecimien-
R to de provisones engeneral dep6sito de HE
"a 10 de BaYamOn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28

Jose T, SILVA, 7retuan 81, COusnladO
sM6iicO, Bauquero comisionista, Agente prin-
9cipal de la Companie General Transatlantique
de apores Franceses) Corresponsal del Credit Lio-
"idO de Paris, ReRreeentante de los Estsbleci- i
guros contra incendios 'Nouwich y de la Compania
espanola "Alianza de aseguradores " de Barcelona
Tiene sucL1aal en- Aguadilla 81"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28

su salida desde este puerto en- los dias S, 10
-, 20 Y 25 de cada mes a las de la tarde
en- los dias de labor las II del dia en- lo'
esfetivos. ~.+.. .-<
~. ...-.. .LINEA DE CUBA.
Llegaran solo hasta Santiago de Cuba
los vapores que salen los dias S, IS y 25.A
Los de los dias y IS tocaran en- Nue.
vita, Puerto Padre, Gibara, M4yan, Baracoa,
Guatanamo y Cuba. o< <-</z<>,' 1@@.-5@ s]%=
Ell dia IS hara las misnas escalas q ex-
cepcion de Ia de Mayarl, y adelnas tocara- en-
Sagua de Tanamo. ...<-.]... .... .".......
Todos rete,rnaran verifcando sus sali-
das de Cuba los. .dias 13, % y g. efectuando-
Sc las entradas en- la Habana en- las fechas
correspondientes de 10, 20 yo de cada mes
Ninguno de estos vapores tocara q su
etorno en- Guantanamo. u - @=-->
LINEA DE PUERTO RICO. ~
Salen los dias 10 y 20 los vapores que
hacen el servicio de Correos. ~>..z '.....-> >--z
El del dia 10 toca EN- Nuevitas, Gibara,
Baracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Cabo- Haitia-
no Port au-Prince, Puerto Plata, Ponce,
Mayagiez, Aguadilla y San Juan de Puer-
to- Rico. Al retorno hara escala en- los mis-
mos puertos. @@
El del dia 20 ira por Nuevitas, Glbara,
Baracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Santo Domin-
go, Ponce, Mayaguez, Aguadilla San Juan
de Puerto=Rico, Viniendo por los mismos
puertos. %~.S &.@ .@~ ..--. ~ ~ ~ .19.". s.s-<f
Retornaran saliendo de Puerto Rico los
dias 23 y 3 respectivamente tocaran er
Cuba los dias 2o y 9, llegando Ia Habans
en- las fechas correspondence de 4 y ID dt
cada mes. .>[.. IT.. g. r..>. :.,,', .@..,>..
Ninguno de estos dos vapores tocarSn
su retorno en- Guantanamo. j.. -s-. III .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28

GOSE RRA, San Francisco AZ, Impt 7tador
directo de mercanc1as, Ventas al deta' por
n a.s...
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28

ROCHOA Y HERMANOS Tetuan Om-
stones, girOs a1Hacen de pOvisiOn toa
&prOcedencia agentes del vepOr cost 1 EMT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28

Ell mejor remedio que SO .conoce para Ia
curacion de- los 'sarpullidos, comezon, Aherpe
catarros, agma, enfermedades de las Was res.
piratorias etc. etc. j& vi @..lE E@9 24 @4 -
# POderoso. antis6ptico para limpiar toda
clase de llagassy 1lceras de NAL earacter. ~
mejOr depuratiVo de la sangre! Superior 4 to.
dos los. conocidos hasta el d(a preparado con
materialeg escOgidos. &cl1@ 03@H @.o*N .@5.7@
Vease 81 PROSPE TO que acompa1la a Ca
da trasco. .fs g@< H.L.4 .:& *@"a."*@- ~z@~G@-
Dep6Bito 1nico para las ventas al Dor ma.
yoT, Farmaci9 sie @. =. Monagas, Mayagdes. Z r
P1dasee todaslas hotieas. II sa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28

IA RMAs X rJIMENEZ. Cruz 19. Almaeen1 de
k quincala loza, cristaleria, pinturas, etc. Ven
= tas al por mayor a. &.,..r.~srm s. d." srtt9A etr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28

Sh GUSTIN MUSA, San Francisco 81, Joyerfa
& ks con un surtido removable constantemente,
%S RelOierfa. -..<@,} @.<5 E:~ r. /z Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28
LINEA DE CAIBAR1EN.

LlNEA DE CAlBARlEN. . ~
Todos los lunes las 8 de la tarde SAL
dra TN vapor que, tocando los martes en- la
Isabella de Sagua, llegara Caibarien los
miefcoles. ~:~-.es-..
Retornara saliendo de Caibarien los jue-
yes, despu@s de la llegada del tren de pa
sajeros, con escala en- Sagua, y. llegara a Ia
Habana los viernes. .....4.<...-.
Todos los viernes a las 8 de la tarde
Saldra otro vapor que tocara en- Isabella de
sagua los sabados y llegara Caibarien los
domingos, -.
Efectuara su retorno saliendo de Caiba-
rien los martes, despues de la llegada del
tren de pasajeros, tocara en- Sagua nega-
"a la Habana los microbes. =. s.>[~e:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28

ENIINIy CO, San Francisco58, Joyer1a; -
surtidO de todo g6nero de objetos de utilida,
S@fantas1a, Importaciones directa constGntes
u - RNMEM I'd o. 1!rnz q 011iroaI L.. q c-az.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28
Rico Agosto g de I89I.I Ofoinas Fortaleza 48
j e M P R. E = a
- IL W. Il - IL - -
5s.saa .s. DE i.
VapOleS GSpalOleS C0ppGQs dc las Altllas
Y TRASPORTES. MII4ITARES
%E Es5<a @e##47DE ,1a q @s@
&OBRE.g'OS DE HEX EgER.a
II. BAHAMA. ..r :

Los vapotes de sesta empresa3e 3efectuaran
su salida desde este puerto en- los dias S, 10
5, 70 y IS de cada mes / las S de la tarde
en- los dias de labor y a las II del dia en- To-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28

\ RARGARIDA y Go, Luna 81, Imac6i de
~ muebles &c todas classes y tornea dos, l1lt ma
IA nOvedad, .>.s t-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28

"a "a ROMAN y Co, Cruz z, QuincaI 7e1 "a, 1caa
cristalerfa, cemento, etc, etc,
BWH Mayor menor, n, - .@t-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28

In NOEL co, San JuRto IA, Surtido general
de quincaala y diversidad de efectos, Ventas
pOr mayor Y detail. L@l
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-07-25
Merit Win S.

We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, DR. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that
have given such universal satisfac-
ton. We do not hesitate to guar
antee them every time, and we stand
ready to refund the purchase price, if
satisfactory results do not follow their
use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their
merits. For sale by Ritchey & Bostick
Druggists. 1
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-07-25
A Lake Formed in Colorado Desert.
Scientific American.

Scientific. American.
This desert is in the eastern part of
San Diego, the southern county of
California, and is about two hundred
miles directly south of what is known
as Death Valley, on the boundary
line between California and Nevada.
The Souther Pacific Railroad runs
through the Colorado Desert, on a
northwest by southeast route, and its
station at Salton, 80 miles from the
Colorado River, marks the lowest
level on the route, being 1858 feet be-
low the level of the sea, while for
some thirty or fifty miles southeast
of Salton thel and is $50 feet below
the sea level, the width of the portion
having this great depression varying
from five to twelve miles. In this
tract, during the latter part of June,
water began to appear, seeming at
first to emanate from some unknown
shbterranean source, and by July
lake some thirty miles long by
twelve miles wide and two to three
feet deep had been formed around
and stretching to the southeast of
Salton. 1t was soon discovered,
however, that there was strong
current in the lake from the south
east, or the direction of the Colorado
River. Several channels, ordinarily
dry, lead from near the banks of this
river to the desert basin, and it was
soon apparent that the water came
from the river, which is always at
its highest stage late in June, as the
result Of the melting of the winter
snow in the mountains of Colorado,
Utah; and Nevada. This river at
Yuma, in southeastern corner Of the
State, is140feet above sea level and Maj
Powell, ofthe United States Geologi-
cal Survey, places it as only short
time back, geolOgically, when the
river emptied into the Gulf of Cali
fornia some two hundred miles north
of its present mouth. The river car~
ries an enormous amount of sand and
silt, and is supposed to have built at
its mouth dam which cut off from
the Gulf the large areas of country
now included in the Colorado Desert
and Death Valley region. The av-
erage rainfall here is only three inchN
es year, and, with the temperature
as high as it is, evaporation proceeds
very rapidly. 1t is thus that were
left these great basins, the lowest
land of the United States, and, as the
evaporation here proceeds at the rate
of 100 inches a year, it is not supposed
that any quantity Of water which
may now be poured into the Colora'
do depression by the overflow of the
river will cause more than Temporal
ry inconvenience.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-07-25
Sherman's Remarkable Dream.
st. Louis Republic.

St. Louis Republic
Writers who have busted them
selves picking up anecdotes and incl
dents Of the life of Sherman appear
to have wholly overlooked the story
of his remarkable dream. The edi>
tor Of "Notes for the Curious" has
had the account in a scrap-book for
upwards Of twenty years. 1t is as
follows:
One night the General took refuge
in an old farm house and had fallen
into deep sleep when he was visit
ed by a most exciting dream. He
fancied that the house in which he
slept was surrounded by a band of
guerillas, who had dug a hole be-
meath the room in which he lay,
filled it with powder and touched it
off. The explosion that followed
was terrible, and the General thought
he saw himself flying through the
air in sections. The shock of this
terrible experience caused him to
jump to the middle of the floor.
Hastily dressing, he left the building,
He had not gone far into the night
when a red glare shot up from the
farm house, followed by a terrible
explosion. The building was wreck
ed, but the dream had saved the life
of the great General.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-07-25
Oh, What A Cough.

Will you heed the warning. The
tignal perhaps of the sure approach of
that more terrible disease, COnsump-
sion. Ask yourselves if you can af-
ford for the sake Of saving 80 cents,
to run the risk and do nothing for it.
We know from experience that Shi~
loh's Cure will Cure your Cough 1t
never fails. This explains why more
than a Million Bottles were sold the
past year. 1t relieves Group and
WhOOping Cough at once. Mothers
do not be without it. For Lame
Back, Side or Chest, use ShilOh's POI
rus Plaster. Sold by W. II Flem-
ing. 3
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-07-25
Women not a "Class," but a sex. "
Goodwin Smith, in the Forum,

Goodwin Smith, in the Forum,
Ifwomen were really class with
out votes, their class interest might
suffer. But we repeat, and it is the
very gist of the matter, that they are
not a class but q sex. What special
interest of women can be named
which is in danger Of suffering at the
hands Of a legislature composed of
their husbands, sons and brothers ?
What grievance is there, redress of
which has been denied?
Before man hands over the govern
ment to woman, he ought to be
satisfied that he can not do what is
right himself. In an age of "fabby"
sentiment and servile worship of
change, we have had enough of weak
and precipitate abdications. To one
of them we owe the catastrophe of
the French revolution and the de-
luge of calamity which has followed.
To man, as he alone could enforce
the law, the sovereign power came
naturally and righteOusly. Let him
see if he can not make a just use of
it, in the interests of his wife and
children as we'll as in his own, before
he sends in his resignation.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-07-25
the color of my life and sympathizeu
with its joys and sorrows.

tHe COlOr vi my lll6 anu SyupdlnlIe
with its joys and sorrows.
"The little grove where I have so
often strayed with buried love, and
where, at times, and even now, the
sweet tones of his voice come steal
ing around me till the whole air be-
comes one intense and mournful
melody-that pensive star, which we
used to watch in its early rising, and
on which my fancy can still picture
looking down and reckoning me to
his own bright home-every flower,
and tree, and rivulet, on which the
memory of its undying love has set
its seal, have become dear to me, and
1 cannot without sigh close my
eyes upon them forever"
1 have lately heard that the beau
tiful girl of whom have spoken is
dead. The close OF her life was as
calm as the falling of a quiet stream
gentle as the sinking OF the wind,
that fingers for a time around bed
of roses and then dies, las it were
from very sweetness"
1t cannot be that earth is mans
only abiding place. 1t cannot be
that our life is. bubble cast up by
the ocean of eternity to float mos
ment on its wave and then sink into
darkness and nothingness. Else why
is it that the high and glorious aspira-
tons, that leap like angels from the
temple of our hearts, are forever
wandering abroad unsatisfed? Why
is it that the rainbow and the cloud
come over us with beauty that is
not of earth, and then pass off and
leave US to muse upon their faded
loveliness Why is it that the stars
which "hold their festivals around
the midnight throne" are set above
the grasp of our limited faculties
forever hooking us with their I'M
approachable glory? And finally,
why is it, that bright forms of hui
man beauty are presented to our
view, and then taken from us-leav-
ing the thousand streams of our affec-
ton to flow back in an Alpine tor
rent on our hearts? We are born for
a higher destiny than that of earth.
There is realm where the rainbow
never fades-where the stars will be
spread out before us like the islands
that slumber on the ocean-and
where the beautiful beings which
here pass before us like visions, will
stay in our presence forever. Bright
creature of my dreams! In thai
realm l shall see thee again. Ever
now thy lost image is sometimes
with me. In the mysterious silence
Of midnight when the streams arr
glowing in the light of many stars
that image comes floating on thu
beam that fingers across my pillow
and stands before me in its pale, din
loveliness, till its own quiet spiri
sinks like spell from heaven upoI
my thoughts, and the grief of year.
is turned to blessedness and peace.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-07-25
THE BEST WE CAN.

When things don't go to suit us,
Why should we fold our hands
And say, "No,use in trying,
Fate battles all our plans"
Let not your courage falter,
Keep faith in God and man,
And to this thought be steadfast--
"I'll do the best l can"
If clouds blot out the sunshine
Along the way you tread,
Don't gueve in hopeless fashion
And sigh for brightness fled.
Beyond the clouds the sunlight
Shines in the Eternal Plan;
Trust that the way will brighten,
And do the best you can.
Away with vain repinings;
Sing songs of hope and cheer,
Till many weary comrade
Grows strong of heart to hear.
He who sings over trouble
Is aye the wisest man,
He can't help what has happened,
But-does the best he can.
So, if things won't go to suit us,
Let's never fame and fret,
For finding fault with fortune
Meier mended matters yet.
Make the best of whate'er happens;
Bear failure like a man;
And in good or evil fortune
Do just the best you can.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-07-25
Why it is Popular.

Because it has proven its absolute
merit over and over again, because it
has an unequalled record ofcures, be-
cause its business is conducted in a
thoroughly honest manner, and be-
cause it combines economy and
strength, being the only medicine of
which 400 Doses One Dollar" is true
these strong points have made
Hoods Sarsaparilla the most success
full medicine of the day.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-07-25
CANANDAIOUA ACADEMY,

Boys only. Incorporated in 1895.
Thorough preparation for all, colleges and
Principals family. Send for catalogue to
j. c. Norris, Prin., Canandaigua. N. Y.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-07-25

DIR. G. W. Earle, Pickens, S. c.,
writes: 81 recommended b. B. B.
to man who had suffered for years
with a malignant ulcer on his leg,
that seemed to resist all other treat
ment. After using four or five bot
ties the ulcer began to heal and his
leg is now sound ana we'll"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-13
READY TO BEGIN.
Canada Awaiting the Pleasure
of Secretary Blaine
To Commence the Reciprocity
Negotiations.

Sir Charles Tupper to BE the Canadian
Commissioner and Hon. Joseph Cham
berlain the Representative of the Brit
ish GOvernment-Thc Behring Sea Con-
trOversy Not Included.
OTTAWA, Ont, March IA meeting
of the cabinet was held Wedne3duJ, at
which Sir Charles Upper and all the
ministers were present. 1t was decided
to intimate through the governor gen
eril and the British minister at Wash
ington to Secretary Blaine that the Do
minion government was ready to open
negotiations with the United States in
the direction of reciprocity at once, and
waited his pleasure to say when he
would be pleased to receive the Cana
dian commissioner, who is to be Sir
Charles Upper.
1t is understood that Sir Charles will
have associated with him, the Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain as the representa-
tive Of the British government, and Sir
John Thompson, minister of justice, as
legal adviser 1t is stated in official
circles that the BehIing sea question
will be dissociated from the trade Ques-
tion, and will not enter into COM
mercial treaty negotiations.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-13
THE COKE REGION STRIKE.
Indications That the Struggle is Nearing
an End-Demands Aband Oned,

an Euu-DemandS Abanu OneU,
CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, March 18.-It is
over four weeks since the Inauguration
of the strike in the Conne,lsville coke re,
gion, and it IS evident that the begin,
ming Of the end is at hand. The best
posted operators privately express the
opinion that there will be a general Ie.
sumption of work within the next week
or ten days, and the facts seem to iusti-
fly this conclusion. The progress of the
strike has been an almost unbroken sue
cession of failures.
The original demand for an average
advance Of 10 per cent, weigh scales on
tipples and other expensive and veXa
tious requirements have been abandoned
and the small operators who peremptor-
lily refused the privilege of continuing
i'll operation at the old wages, both in
and out Of the Columbus convention,
are now being encouraged to resume
upon the terms heretofore emphatically
denied them. The various attempts,
peaceful and otherwise, to compel
Rainey's men to join the strike have
been futile. and the leaders are now in
court to answer for the recent out
breaks.
The victory of the Monongahela
miners and their resumption this week
has encouraged the strikers considera-
bly,, and many of them are more
hofeful now than they We're a week ago.
But there is widespread dissatis action
among the men, which will eventually
lead to resumption at the operators
terms
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-13
PITCHED BATTLE
Fought in a Crowded Ball Room
at KilgOre, Ky.
A Desperate Encounter Among
Drunken Men.

Six of the Participants Reported to He
Mortally Wounded, and Several Others
More or Less Injured - The Melee
Originates in a Quarrel over the Smiles
of n Maiden Present.
CATLETTsBURG, KY, March 13.-Re-
ports received at this place tell of a
terrible battle with fatal results at Kill
gore, small mining town ON the New
port News and Mississippi Valley road,
about twenty miles west of this ,.oint.
Tuesday night. Six men are said TO
have been fatally shot and several others
slightly wounded For some DAYS the
bellies and beaus of the little hamlet have
been making preparations for q grand
ball to be given at the pubic hall To
make the occasion more delightful the
young men purchased gallons of Ash
lanl forty rod" Monday evening the
hour rolled round and also the jugs of
"red.eye."
The ball room was crowded with men,
women and children. Early in the even
ing the men began drinking, and as the
night wore away to show signs of in-
toXication. Exactly what led to the
battle no one seems to know, more than
that n quarrel arose between two of the
dancers over 4 Young lady present Sud
denly shot was fired and q panic
ensued Men, women and children
rushed for the passage to the open door.
The doorway became clogged with the
mass of humanity, whose only object
was to escal e from the shower of mur-
derous bullets being fired in the hall.
The first man to fall was Sherman Lucas,
a miner. As soon as Lucas fell his
friends rallied to his rescue and a regu-
lar battle was the result Between ten
and twenty men We're engaged on both
sides and it is estimated that between
fifty and 1870 shots were fired.
The firing ceased only when the am
munition was exhausted During the
fight the lights We're extinguished,
which fact no doubt saved many lives.
When the smoke of the Eattle cleared
away six men lay ON the floor badly
wounded, Several Others We're slightly
wounded, not sufficient to call in medi-
cal assistance. The wounded men are
Sherman Lucas. Charles Bunting. Sam.
Bunting. Andy Howell, Jeff. Waugh
and David Waugh. The Buntings and
Waughs are not expected to survive
during the day. No one has been ar
rested, and it will be hard matter to
fix the guilt where it belongs. The
The names Of those connected with the
fight could not be obtained. No women
on children We're injured