davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-28
LIZ a.NOclLlrz,l
GUARNICIoNERIAY Y CoLCHoNERIA.
de Jose Torres y Perez.
UNICo EN- Ell RAMo

Ell due6o de este acreditado sestablecimiento
tiene ell honor epartcipar al pub bico, habero
ladado de la ealle de Tetuan MUM. Al la dc San
Francisco mum. So, local mas &mplio e6ntrico ON
donde ofrece sns servcios al p1bico en- los ramos
expresados, los que.ha consagrad0 mas de veinte
amos de practica en- los prncipales talleres de Eus
rOpa.
ConfecciOna compone teda cIase de- arnesese
para caballos de coche silla. cas- ssssEsss
Ferifca todo trahajoSilel rasnoz zls <uaprfio
nerfa talabarterfa, por dificil yscompiicado ons
sea, asf como construye tambi6n colchones. alnaoa
hadas, lonas para camas, maletas de cuero' cartee
ras de viaie cinturones demas objetos pertene.
cient dich0a ramos.
Ileno eI gusto dc 0frecer tambien & las sef5os
ras senortas un variado surtido do cinturones
de Ultima moda y de t0dos .precios
CoDstiuye correajes para militares, voluntas
rios armada
OfIece tambien un variado surtido de fundas
de reWolvers, as1 negras como de coiOres lisas Y
grabadas. Sill as de montar para sehtras cabalie 4
ros, elegantes cabezadas con adornos sencillas,
bridas espuelas de varias classes, sudaderos. foe.
tes Godo 10 necesario para enjaexar mn brjosg
cabalio con la e'egancia gust. que pueda desear
el mas apuestO Jlnete para mOntar con orgullo
Acuda el pdh.ico que desee proporcjonarse
esos articalos cualesquiera otros del ramo eats
acreditadO establecimiento, en- Ia .seguridaa de
que quedara sumamente cOmplacido, no solo nor
La buena calidad de los objetos sino por so Gle.
gancia y baratura al extreme de no toner compe.
tencia en- toda la Isla, pues Ia norma de ga dueiu
no es otra que dejar c0mpacid0 ell gusto mas exi.
gente de sus favorecedores,
Puerto Rico de Dicembre de 1891.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-28
Historia General de Am6cjr
A TRAVEs DE Los sIGLos~
DRSDR Los flRMpS mas remdos HAST, 0laVs iAs
pox ., Enrique

o1-1lu 1lustrada con cromos4
|,;+oo.at,''s piu.uSayT osy en- a6ero boj, mapas,
lug nto .al,as, gfa1s rag mas reputados artistas
ooo' To-, s5ortantsima obra tan interesante
,sa 5xigente, acaOan de reeibiflae los Sres.
l1aie Y ca, dueflos del Centric General de sPus@
esrablecido en- la Gale de &Tetuan.
num. 81, -donde podran dirijirse todas las pera
sonas que deseen adquirirla. -
Sc reparte q domicilo por euadurnus du<
80 paginas, con variedad de grabados intercas
ladOs en- ell texto de cada cNatro cino0 cuas
dernos, SO reparGlra una magnifica amlna G
vafias tintas, dehda al reputado plntor D. Leun
ComeierAn. X
El preoio dc eada cuaderno de 80 paginas
aera tan solo de DOS REALEs.
Regalo d Cos segoses susssspsosss. 8 :
AL final de la obra, cadas assnscriptor .tentifA
|opcion q una fsGgnJscG eteogSafEa, alegorica,
q varias tintas de gran tamaho.
la llustraci6u lberieas
Esta casa acaba do recibir 81 primer RRs
gallo ofrecl 10 los suscriptores de tan intea
lreaante publication, consistente este, en- una
pressssa oleoeeVsa, copis del cuadro de Muios
Degrain.
LA CONVERSION DE RECAREDos
Los sehores suscripto4>s oue ae eona,t,a.
rem con opci0n dicho regalo mo Ies hnh;as.s
sidO entregado por nuos5ros agenea ranartitl,,
res con ell mum. 459 de la referida ps~iicar;6m
Ipodran hacer este centro la reclemaclss das
lbida, en Ia inteligencia de que sarAn bien asss
ididos SO les entregara el susodicho regalo 5,
Imuy en- hreve tendremos 81 gusto de participas
la nuestros favoreced0res haber r6cihido las thA
spas que como 2e regalo SO ofrecieron a todoa
los suscriptores de la BibtiotecG Ltssrdda de
= i5ma 5."s" 0s'0'' -. - xRAlLEe q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-28
ANO II. Mum. 374 [ Puerto-Ricd
DIRECT ORI0.

DE LAS PRINCIPALEs CAsAS DE CoAERCIO DE
SAN JUAN DE PUERT0-RICo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-14
THE GRIEVANCE IS OURS.

The New Orleans incident and out
growing Italia-American passage at
diplomacy bids fair to bring out state
of facts and circumstances that will
probably cause the Italian premier to
wish he had been little more deliberate
in making demands for reparation upon
this country. Not only have the Italian
subjects who were 'massacred" at New
Orleans been proven to be criminals and
fugitiyes from justice from their country,
but 1t has revived recollection that two
years ago Flanagan and Mcclure, boss
and paymaster at mines near Wilkes
barre, Pa, were murdered and robbed of
about $780, 900. "Red Nose Mike" and
another Italian were hanged for the
crime and their two accomplices were
traced to Italy, whittier they had flown
to enjoy the money. Through some
hitch the Italian government has never
given up these murderers, although an
officer, properly authorized, was sent
after them. These two men it is known
are under police surveillance int Italy.
Secretary Blaine is making careful in
vestigation here and elsewhere aEpwill
prepare strong case to be used ii con-
nection with this governments report to
Italy on the New Orleans affair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-14
Electric Poles in Berlin

In Berlin the electric arc lamp poles
are things of beauty. They are more
properly brackets than poles, though
The taps from the mains in the streets
are carried under the sidewalk to the
house wall and then up to the surface
At the sidewalk begins a handsome
scroll work affair of iron, which runs up
the house and then out over the street,
supporting the arc lamp. Near the base
is panel door provided with lock and
key. Back of the panel is a compart-
ment holding the fuse strips and switch.
and a handle which fits on the square
head of windlass shaft projecting from
one side of the compartment.
The lamp trimmer comes along in the
morning, unlocks the panel door, exam
ines the fuse strips. throws the switch,
takes out the little handle, turns the
windlass, lowers, trims and raises the
lamp, restores the handle to the compart-
ment, throws down the switch, locks the
door and goes on to the next lamp. All
this work is done without climbing a
step. The whole device is painted
dark green, picked out in gilt. Far from
being unsightly, they are real ornaments
to the street. The householders are anx-
ious to have these brackets placed on
their houses, often paying half the cost,
and sometimes the whole cost, for the
privilege. These devices are well made
and expensive, costing about $3.50 each.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-14
SUNFLOWER SIMMER

Speaking of our source of immigration
! the Dagoes Teuton.
Somebody has discovered that Peggy
Lease Is an freshman.
Is the man who SHES his caster into a
political ring a shyster?
plain DRINKS" at Kansas CITY will
plead commercial congress"
During his high-fying in New York City
Jerry has probably found Tom.
Barnum will be after instituting a
lightning tichet-seller' at the pearly
gates.
There some fear that corn will be pro-
claimed king with a ten cent crown, again.
this year.
An Alliance paper is authority for the
statement that Dam Anthony has Joined
the Alliance"
Jerry Simpson is having a ''pi chic" in
New York City, but it isn't exactly Of an
Alliance stripe.
Governor Humphrey is the only part of
the legislative machinery that hasn't vim
dlcated with manifesto.
Senator Ingalls, is making progress in
this new vocation. He has just finished
sowing a field with bran
The poor Indians will probably get the
brunt of all the surplus war feeling that
Italy has aroused this spring.
The new editor of the Iaavenworth
Times is named Armstrong lie viii come
IN valuable IN lifting forms"
a negro was in the race for mayor at
LeavenWorth. He only received leo votes,
That settled the race problem for him.
Topeka's mayor has sense enough to
come In out OF the rain, although il is
understood that he is wet" mayor
Jake Stotler has lived in Kansas thirty
four years last Sunday, and there isn't any
more hair on his face now than there was
when he came.
A year ago Jerry Simpson was not
known In his own town. This week be is
the principal subject of colored cartoon
IN Judge" Don't look down on your
obscure friends
There is this difference between PETER
and ingalls,. ingalls, was greatest when
he came ouI OF the senate; PETER the great
est when he went in.
J. Leeford Brady is now an editorial
writer on the St Joseph Gazette. You
will now know whom 10 attribute the
bright things in that sheet.
Sam Wood is said TO be in the empIov
OF the Santa Re railroad: but there Is
many section hand thst would not. not
knowing him, speak to him.
John J. Ingalls, has been offered $1,000
sndexpenses to deliver thirty lectures dur
ing the present year. Tins is authentic
and the offer will probably be accepted.
There is nothing particularly pathetic in
the announcement that Thomas Houston,
who formerly worked on the Lesyenworth
Times, IL going as ii missionary to China
de can Dronably stand IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-14
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.

The Manufacturers Record of Balti
more has made compilation of stats
tics showing the extent of our foreign
trade. From the figures it is seen that
the exchange of products between this
country and lands beyond the sea in
creases steadily, and last year, as shown
by these returns. our exports exceeded
our imports by $23,000,00O. The value
of domestic goods exported was $685.
900, 900 and goods were imported to the
value of $500, 900, 000 IL will thus be
seen that our exchange of merchandise
with foreign countries is Of huge proper
tons.
On the export side the trade is con-
fined to comparative few articles,
cotton leading and forming so per cent
of the total. The value of the cotton
exported was 1854, 600, 900. Provisions
is second on the list. S143, 000, 900; bread
stuffs third, S142, 900, 900, and petroleum,
crude and refined, S51 100000, is next.
There is no other class of goods which
represent as much as $40, 100000 But
the few articles enumerated include
nearly three-fourths of the total value
of our exports.
The largest single item of importation
was coffee, OF, which about $4,000, 900
worth was received during the year
This, however, is but $1,000 900 more
than the value of sugar and molasses,
which has heretofore always held the
first place on the list. Woolens and
worsted goods imported Were worth
S54, 900, 900, silk Sal 900, 900, cotton S23,-
600, 600, linen, hemp and jute S27 ,0OO,OOO
Other important items of importation
are chemicals and drugs SAG, 100000 and
iron and its manufactures, $44, zoo, 900.
The removal of the duty from sugar is
expected to increase the importation of
that article considerably, and if the prin-
ciple of reciprocity obtains it cannot but
have the effect of stimulating our ex-
ports IN like proportion if not greater.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-14

Stonewall j Sss4.soa's MON EAther-in-Lau.
T. D. Ludwig, of Erie, Pa, grew TO
manhood IN Rockbridge county, Va,
| and just before the war was teacher in
/ the Sunday school Of which ''Stonewall''
| jackson was superintendent. In CONVEX
! sation Mr.. Ludwig said:
Thomas Jonathan Jackson-that was
| 'Stonewals' full name-was professor
of mathematics and artillery practice in
the Washington college Of Lexington,
| and his father-in-law, Dr.. George Junck-
lin, was president OF the college. Presi-
dent Juncklln was an uncompromising
Union man, and just before the war,
when the secession spirit ran very high,
party OF students one night raised a
Confederate flag over the dome of the
college. When Dr.. Juncklin came down
next morning and saw the flag he ordered
the janitor 10 take it down.
The students told the janitor that il
ne lowered the flag they would kill him,
and be refused Dr.. Juncklin, although
upward OF seventy years old, mounted 70
the dome, cut the halliar6s and brought
the flag down. Stepping into the bal
cony, ne lighted a match, set FIRE 70 the
flag, and, as Il burned. said IN clear
voice that was heard by all below, SO
may al attempts 70 destroy the Federal
Union end
He was az once seized by a crowd
Of the infuriated students, and Cit
zens. and IL required al the energy
Of his son-in-lsw. 'StonewzIr JACK
son, and number Of others 70 pre-
vent MS being hanged on the spot
A compromise was arranged by which
ne was 70 leave the state he hastily On
tered hls family carriage, and with what
few Effects he could lay his hands upon
readily, st out for Harp=r's Ferry. 81
corted by his friends When be had
crossed the river he stopped the carriage
AL elSecsss tee diver TO wasa eYeu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-14
Reptiles With 1000 Teeth.

Many herbivorous reptiles of the meso-
zoic period had enormously long hind
legs. on which they were able TO wade far
out into the deep water after sea weeds
and other food. These creatures were par
ticularly extraordinary in point Of their
dental equipment, inasmuch as each Of
them had about 1000 grinders to chew
with, arranged in magazines Of 500 each
ike cartridges. -Interyiew in Washing
ton Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-14

Bulletin No. 45 issued by the census
bureau Is tabuIated statement of the
production of granite in the several
states and the rank of the states in that
industry, the characteristics of granite
in the different localities. the labor.
wages and capital concerned, the uses
for granite and the amount consumed
for each, the methods by which granite
is qusrried, and other interesting infor-
nation, together with complete direc-
tory of granite producers in the United
States. Twenty-seven Of the states and
territories are in the list of producers of
that valuable and important mineral.
There are no less than twenty-seyen Va
-rietieS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-14

Governor Hogg, of Texas as his name
| indicates is obstinately contrary and dis
| pointment to his friends. He refuses the
sugar bounty to which the state is en-
titled. This move is intended as strate-
getical politics purely, and is taken at the
expense of Texas sugar producers who
will be the only losers.-Marion Times
Texas governor is big enough, in
body and brain, to take care of himself,
but inasmuch as it may not occur to
him as essential to his own or his states
welfare to correct the misapprehension
the esteemed Times seems to be laboring
under and the wrong impression the par
agraph quoted is liable to create in the
minds of his Kansas constituency, we
venture to offer a word. The governor
OF Texas has no more to do with or
control over the sugar bounty due TO
citizens of that state on account of their
personal efforts in the sugar industry,
than has the editor of the Times. His
action, that has been criticised with
more of a sectional spirit than common
sense and fairness, pertains only to the
states interest in sugar production on its
convict farm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-14

Among the many remarkable coinci-
dents of the war of 1865 are two re-
vived by the occurrence of the thirtieth
anniversary, last Sunday, of the actual
beginning of hostilities One is that
just four years and two days from the
hauling down of the Stars and Stripes at
Fort Sumter, the national ensign was
again run up there. The other was the
suicide of the man who fired the first
gun on the fourth anniversary of that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-14

The Atchison Champion thinks that
''if the doctors would stop trying to cure
the grip and treat Influenza in the old
fashioned way, we should soon hear less
of this new named old disease" Then
what would become of all the theories
and discoveries(0 as to the origin of the
grip? And what would be said of the
progress and attainments made by
medical science? And does the chang
ing of its name make the disease any
worse? Influenza was bad enough.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-14

CORRECTED.
GrrHR1E. Ok. Anil 13. 81

GUTHRIE, Ok, April 13. 81.
To tie Editor OF the Eagle.
note III yesterdays issue you state
that Kansas City was third in the race
as candidate for the next place of
meeting Of the Transmissippi CONNER
cial congress at the Galveston eonven-
ton. Please correct this by stating that
Guthrie was third and Kansas City the
fourth; afterward the Guthrie deleg a.
ton gave solid vote for Wichita, bring
ing her within three votes of being the
successful candidate.
Yours respect. J. ". MCNEAL-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-14

In Wichita women register merely to
swell the population showing. They do
not vote.-Emporia Republican.
They wouldn't dare to. Marsh Muir
dock would get out new pencil. put a
vitrolic point on it, scratch his intellec-
tual head and-call them hens. In
Wichita TO be called a hen blasts a
womans reputation forever. -Leaven-
worth Times.
Coming from an old rooster that hasn't
been in the chaff pile for more than a
week or so,that is a pretty stiff specimen
of Alliance Growing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-14

Mrs. Ole Bull and others employed
themselves during the intervals between
the sessions of the late national council
of women In Washington in getting sig
natures to pledge, drawn up by Miss
Willard, not to wear the bodies or feath-
ers OF birds, because of the great cruelty
practiced by those who obtain them and
the wholesale slaughter of the most
beautiful song birds which this inexcus-
able fashion involves. Over $50 women
signed. No doubt others would have
done so could they have been asked.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-14

Hon. Frank Greer, editor of the Okla
homa State Capital, spent yesterday in
Wichita. He left last evening for Kan
sas City, where he goes as delegate to
the commercial congress, in company
with Governor Steele and Hon. w. p.
Hackney. In his call yesterday Mr.
Greer observed, well, Wichita is sure
ly wonderfully solid and prosperous
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-14

The case of Col. III. Clay King, charg-
ed with the killing of David Poston in
Memphis about month ago, was called
in the criminal court in that city Friday.
Both the state and the defendant are
represented by the ablest council obtain
able and the trial promises to be long
and tedious one and of a highly sensa-
tional one on account of the prominence
of the parties concerned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-14

The Capital in its Saturdays issue. ed
itorially denies any intention of misrep-
resenting Wichita in the late election
and on the eighth page of the same issue
publishes dispatch from this city which
would make it appear that c. W. Glenn
emit was defeated as a resubmissionist.
The Capital also intimates that the
EAGLE is peevish and jealous. Not bit
of it. Wichita is doubtless little ratified.
politically, but it is simply foolishness to
represent that her people-men and
women-are not Overwhelmingly for re-
submission.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-14

If either the United States or Italy
were impossible enough to be influenced
by published rumors touching the action
of each toward the other, it would not
take long nor be hard matter to get up
a real, sure enough quarrel. But Jim
Blaine isn't insane nor Rudini con-
summate greeny, therefore
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-14

Mabel Jenness has issued beautifully
illustrated volume of 227 pages, under
the title of Comprehensive Physical
Culture" printed by Charles T. DiIling-
ham, 71S Broadway, New York. The
book is intended to aid women to COM
plete and perfect physical womanhood.
No stated or printed price accompanies
ho hnnlr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-14
The Absorbing Question.

TTOu INC hdIstlN OIty OuLtltt
c. Wood Davis, of Sedgwick county,
Or of the most noted writers on agri-
cultural questions, in a recent letter. de-
clares that the pressing question of the
day is not where to find markets for
surplus agricultural products, but how
to find profitable employment for our
surplus population. He is sure we have
reached the limit of our surplus wheat
production and that we will soon be
obliged to import breadstuffs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-14
The Gentle Simmer OF Peace.

From the Leavenworth Standard.
We print very sensible article today
from George Martins Wyandotte Ga
zette. 1t advises the throwing aside of
all animositiss engendered in the late
election and united pull for the city.
This is what Leavenworth proposes to
do. The Gazette must not think that
the Leavenwerth eff today is the Lesven-
worth of few years ago, We no longer
travel the streets armed with guns and
knives looking for our enemies. We
now have no enemies but are all friends,
Gentle peace has a shrine on every street
corner and we make genufection as
we pass each one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-14
GOLD FACTS!

| People of an economical turn
of mind are taking advantage
of our Going Out of Business
Sale, to shoe themselye for the
next twelve months, this is as
they should do-as we are not
asking any profit, which is a
great saving on shoes. Now If
you need anything in the way
Of footwear, you should do as
your neighbOrs are doing, save
from 80 cents 10 a dollar on
every pair you need, this can
be done very handily, and 10
salty your self that this is a
''cold fact drop in to sec us.
We have a few pairs of mems
hand made Alligator shoes. the
genuine article, in lace, that we
sold at 5000, we now offer them
for $500.
About fifty pairs of ladies
serge congress shoes, made for
sore feet still in stock, all num-
Der skies, we sold them atsl.0O.
They go now for 90 cents.
10 pairs mems button and
lace, patent Leather shoes, old
price s.. 90, new price $3.50
You know what "A trouble il is
TO keep the toes Of the little fell
lows inside Of the shoes. They
will come through, and when
they do, you have got 10 get
new pair. Now TO save the toes
and many a dollar, you should
buy ''Mandels Solar Tip Shoes
We have got them, and the old
price was s1.2J, now s1.05.
The Ladies Kid and Goat
Shoes at 9jc, worth SIPS. is a
great bargain, likewise the La
dies Fine Kid Shoes at sl.45.
worth 500.
We have spoken quite often
Of the Ladies' Hand turned but
ton Shoes, which we sold for
81 80, now 1926. and the Mems
800 goods in kangaroo, Cor
1ovan and Calf, but, they are
such unapproachable bargain
hat We cant keep from remind
ny you of the fact
Don t forget that We are open
rom 7 o'clock in the morning
i'll 0 o clock evenings
The H. |. SHOBER CO.
Sl2 East Douglas Ave
\. E. sHOBER, Manager.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-14

The resignation of Senator Edmunds
was such a surprise that it congested
everything up in the Green Mountain
state. The sugar trees have not exuded
a drop Of sap for hull week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-14

The association of ideas influences in
dividual action to a remarkable degree,
without regard to the actually. For in
stance, it is not believed that the reduc-
ton promised in the price of sugar will
certainly increase the consumption of
that necessary luxury to any great ex-
tent for the reason that the thought of
the cheapened price will bring to mind
the remark of Mr.. Mckinley about the
nastiness of cheapness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-14
The Points of a Boarhound.

The boarhound is, like many other
dogs, of high temper and courage, but
quiet when its natural game Is out Of
view. It's obedient enough when prop
erly.trained, buthas unfinchipg courage.
it is beaten. 1t Is not dog TO keep in
town -r-r~r1fsb NJ Lo-rse