davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-23
NJ 1876 San Juan Puerto Rico Abril 23 de 1891. Ofc
SaGSXI2N NRNan
DE RAFAEL ROIG
SucesOa. de .RactO9s6O EggestGs

Ofrece sus servicios en- ST establecimiento 81
tuado en- lascalle de San Justo ntmero II, garant-
zando todos los trabajos que tengan aebien eneo-
mendarle, tanto de ropa de paisan6s, como de mill
tares, pues cuenta con vente dos amos de prae-
i a en- el arte que profesa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-23
ALG0.H0L,AD0.

Para uso diario en- Ell tocador y el ba-
nc, e ara fricciones contra los dolores de
cabeza, reumatismo, ETC., no hay NADIA
superior al ALooHoLADo ARoMATIoo de
Sta. ADa.-Precio en- elegantes frascos:
SO ctvs. De venta en- la Farmacia Gui-
llermety en- Ell establecimiento de Fe-
lipe Hecht En- Ponce en- ell almacen de
Mdsisa ae D. OLYMPIC Otero,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-23
lIeog de brea vegeeaO
CONCETRADO Y DOSIFICADO.
PrepGrodo por Monagas, farm0c6utSco

Ell mejor remedio que Sc conoce para la
curacion de los sarpulldos, oomez6n, herpe,
oatarros, asma, Intermediates do las Was res,
piraTorias etc. etc.
Poderoso antis6ptico para iimpiar toda
clase de llagas dlceras de NAL caracter Ell
mejor depurativo de la sangre Superior to-
dos los conocidos hasta .el dta"y preparado con
Cnateriales eseogidos.
Vease el PROSPECTO que acompana a ca
la frasco
Deposito dnico para las yentas al por ma
yor, Farmacia de G. J. Monagas, Mayagiiez.
EY7 Pfdaseen todaslas boticas
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-11
BARNETT'S CRIME.
His Victim Was Formerly Known
as Mrs. de Castro.

John j. Barnett, the ex-guard at the
ii ouse of Correction. who on Friday night
al, 10 Mason street shot and killed woman
known as "Mignon" and MAY Sidney"
ana then sent bullet through his left
breast Just below the heart, may recover
sulhclently to be tried ON the charge of MUIR
ger mat was recorded against him soon
after the commission of the double crime.
his condition was considerably improved
Yesterday afternoon, and Assistant Police
surgeon Bunker said there was possibility
Oh his recovery. The chances, however,
were not in the wounded mans favor. Dur
ing the afternoon he was removed from the
prison hospital to the Receiving Hospital,
where the air is better Barnett refused to
say anything more in reference to the
crime except to repeat that the woman asked
him to kill her.
All day yesterday the murdered womans
remains were locked up in the autopsy
room at the Morgue and Coroner Garwood
permitted no one to view them. This
caused considerable dissatisfaction, particu-
iariy on the part of those who went there
10 try to properly identity the deceased.
"A physician, who came from England
some years ago, saws that the true name of
the deceased was Margaret de Castro and
mat she was the wife of Edward de Castro,
Spectator of Stonyeraft, England
IN 1884 the woman came to this country
with woman who kept house of bad re-
pute on Post street After being an inmate
o. the house for some time, she went to
iong-kong, where she remained several
Years. Returning to this city, she drifted
from one place of ill-repute to another.
An inquest in the case will be commenced
Tomorrow. and in Police Court 3 yesterday
Tue hearing of the charge against Barnett
was continued until next Friday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-11

patented medicine of long ago, known as
colagogue. Mrs. Tyler has spent MANY
winters here, and is leader of one wing of
the very smart set. She drives high cart,
wears the most stunning gowns, and is in
general quite figure. Her new house is an
Immense hotel of a structure fronting sixty
feet and running back more than a hundred.
Ii is built of granite and cream-colored brick.
with an English basement, an open stone
loggia on the floor above, and will have such
vast drawing-rooms, dining-room and ball
room as to surpass even Stewart Castle as
a house Tor large entertainments. The
house will be so totally different from the
Tracy house in appeara nee and arrangement
that 1t will be hard to have any associations
with 1t, and the city owes Captain and Mrs.
Tyler debt for replacing those tragic ruins
with their beautiful palac RUHAMAH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-11
Caucusing Supervisors.

The Supervisors. with perhaps only one
or two missing, were closeted in the COM
mttee-rooms for short period yesterday
afternoon, and no one has been able to guess
what it was for. The presence in the wait
ing-room of a dozen or two seekers of petty
official scimiter had been put in operation
again. The Supervisors, however, denied
1t, and declare the meeting had nothing to
do with appointments.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-11
Who Has Lost Chickeps

Yesterday afternoon Officer Egan of the
Harbor Police observed man who was I'M
der the influence Of liquor going from one
saloon to another on the water front trying
to dispose of couple of live chickens. The
man Is well-known FOUNDER" and,
thinking the chickens had been stolen, Egan
locked him up, and will endeavor to find out
whose chicken-coops have been raided
lately ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-11
Another DELAY Granted.

The pronouncing of sentence on ]. W.
Maggie and William Fallon, the wire-tappers,
was again continued Yesterday for one week,
when motion for new trial will be made
in EallOn's hphaf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-11
California River Convention.

A meeting Of the California River Con-
vention, composed of delegates from couu-
ties in the State bordering Oh navigable
streams or waterways, will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock in Sacram ento.
The Executive Committee, which has been
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-11

Grand Rapids leads the world in its per-
centage of divorces to marriages. This year
the ratio was to and last year to 6. The
total number OF dissoiuti0ns was 213.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-11

Certain New York firms have been trying
goOd-looking women as bill-collectors. Sc
far the scheme has been unsuccessful
Three of the women married inside week
and four more are engaged, while the bal
ance sympathize with the poor fellows whs
have run into debt and have not collected .
cent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-11

empowered to draft suitable laws on the
SUBJECT in question. will present its report
ana the convention will pass upon the meas
4fes submitted before presentation to the
Legislature for enactment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-11

1t Is curious fact that all the girls who
lead in Wellesley College are blondes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-11
-~~~,-->~---~~->.---. DRY GOODS.
DRESS PATTERNS And SUITS
SILK AND WOODEN FABRICS
SELLlNG-OUT PRICESl

All that is visit are sure to Inv d
The
tensire. Call Tomorrow Monday) IN the forenoon. Va
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-11
DRESS GOODS.


6INCH FRENCH former price 81 o. marked down 70 x
l.OO
$150 ' - N' A'N N0"N A''n
52NCH FRENCH sUTNG former price So yard marked
" f- w. '"-@ "AA0N
5NCH La cHAPELL CLOTH sUlTNG
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-11

was the scene of more excitement and great
er crowds than that about the White House.
Clouds of smoke and then flames darting
high in air from one of the tall towers of
the house was the first warning even oppo-
site neighbors had that the Blaine mansion,
the pride and the most important structure
in that fashionable part Of the city. was on
fire. In another minute butler, fOotmen
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-17

The Democrats and Republicans
at Mt. Auburn are going to fuse
against the Prohibitionists at the
coming corporation spring election
{ Ind. Register.
Certainly! certainly the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans will join
forces wherever they think that, by
so doing, they can thwart the will
of the people. 1t is only question.
of short time when this fusion
will become national-the two wings
of the great Demo-Republican party
will flap in unison, for the purpose
of binding the people.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-17

now managed, why should we have
change by which they must pay
more Pas any increase must come
out of the people by increased cost
of railway service. But Mr.. Gould
is too wary to make that argument,
and so he puts it to the account the
extra cost so many independent in
terests are put to in order to com
pete for business and for construc-
ton or purchase of feeders. That
is all true, but if this expense could
be saved by putting all the roads un-
der one management, it could be
done by putting them under gov
eminent control, and this saving of
expense go to lessening cost to the
people rather than increased earn
ings to the corporate owners
Kansas City Journal, Jan. 10, 1891.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-17
DEER CREEK TOWNSHIP,
Allen County, Kas.

The county Alliance which met
some three weeks ago and organic
ed, met again last Saturday and had
an interesting meeting. Among
the things that were done was the
endorsing of the Farmers Friend
as the official organ for Allen coun-
ty. Seventeen lodges were repre-
scented at the organization of the
county Alliance, and more reported
wishing to organize.
The delegates from this lodge are
G.. H. Harris, o. Strickland and G.
L. Smith. Diamond lodge will
meet Thursday the 10Th, and every
two weeks thereafter.
CHAs. CARPENTER.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-17

OK the second page will be found
an item from the Cincinnati Com
mercial-G which eulogizes the
late congress. This item is in line
with an item that appeared in the
Toledo Blade of last week. If the
last session of congress accomplish
ed single thing-enacted single
law-tor the benefit of the people,
it has not yet come to light. But
the peoples money was spent freely
-lavishly-for the benefit of the
few. Appropriation bills were
passed with the celebrity of creased
lightning. Outside of that, nothing
was done.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-17
That Alliance Suffrage.


Now comes the Chicago Tribune,
a leading Republican organ, and
thrusts blow at the Alliance, or
Peoples party, as follows:
The Farmers Alliance Of Kansas,
led by Judge PETER, has committed
itself to the impracticable folly of
female suffrage. In taking this
stand they should realize that they
must play the game alone. They
need not expect that their brethren
in the southern states, particularly
in the Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama,
and Mississippi, ever will consent.
They are not going to give suffrage
to the colored women, or white wo-
men, for that matter Therefore, if
the F. M. B. A. of Kansas wants to
to try female suffrage it will-have to
try it on it's own hook. 1t seems
determined to make trial of nu-
merous whims, notions and foolish
crankeries, in which it may have
some outside sympathy, but in this
business it will have to go it alone.
It's southern friends will drop out of
the game.
Since the organization of the AL
lance, or Peoples party, in Kansas,
the people have been informed by
the Republican press that the AL
lance movement in Kansas original
ed in the south, and that it was a
southern organization, led by south
ern ex-rebel democrats, for the pur-
pose of defeating the Republican
party. But now, owing to the
action that has been taken by the
Alliance members in the Kansas
Legislature on the question of wo-
man suffrage, the stock in trade of
those organs is being changed, and
instead of the Alliance of Kansas
being led by a southern ex-rebel,
it is now led by Judge PETER, and
on account of its folly on woman
suffrage, they may expect their
southern bretheren to to abandon
them, for they will not consent to
give the right of suffrage to colored
women, or even white women.
These are some of the assertions
that have been, and are being, made
in the Republican organs, which we
do not admit to be true, but for the
sake of argument, let us suppose
that all the southern states have in
them colored women, and white
women, and that the Alliance in all
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-17

those states is opposed to woman
suffrage, then let us take it to be a
fact that, in the state of Kansas,
there are also colored women and
white women, and that it is an alb
solute fact, on record, that the Re-
publican senate of Kansas did
defeat bill comforting the right Of
suffrage on those colored and white
women of Kansas. Thus we see
that it is fact that the great So
called Republican party of great
moral ideas is in line with every
anti-woman suffrage organization,
if there should be any such, outside
of the present so-called Republican
party.
Now then, for the purpose of
showing that the Alliance, or Peo-
ple's party, in Kansas, are on the
road of progressive civilization, on
the woman suffrage question, we
give the following statements of
some of our greatest statesmen of
the past, on that question
In the progress of civilization,
woman suffrage is sure to come
Charles Sumner.
Woman's suffrage is undoubtedly
coming, and l for one expect great
deal Of good to result from it.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
l go for all sharing the privileges
of the government with those who
assist in bearing it's burdens, by no
means excluding women.-Abraham
Lincoln.
Women have quite as much inter-
est in good government as men, and
l have never heard any satisfactory
reason for excluding them from the
ballot box. George William Curtis.
Those who are ruled by law
should have the power to say what
shall be the laws, and who the law
makers. Women are as much
interested in Legislation as men, and
are entitled to representation
William Lloyd Garrison.
| think there will be no end to
the good that will come by woman's
suffrage, on the elected, on cleo
tions, on government, and on woman
herself. Chief Justice Chase,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-17

The Kansas senate has made it's
record, and must abide the result.
1t blocked every measure inaugu-
rated by the house for the benefit of
the people. In the language of the
Toledo Blade, "the senate had the
house in a hole, and proposed to
keep it there"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-17
Extremes Meet.

ton is governed by personal or
educated influences. There is more
truth in this than people generally
think at first blush.
For example, who would ever
suppose that Jay Gould and the So
cialists would agree on common
matter of public or society interest?
Yet here is case in point that
looks very much like it. In an in
terview between Mr.. Gould and the
widely known correspondent Cath"
George Alfred Townsend the cor
respondent put this question "Do
you believe that there will be more
rather than fewer consultations in
the American railway system, such
as the French and English have
found convenient ?" Here is Mr.
Gould's reply and we hope it will be
read carefully and thoughtfully-
for it is from the most powerful in
dividual railway owner perhaps in
the world:
l do think so. The greatest
stroke of economy in the American
railroad system would be to operate
it all under a general management.
Excessive competition, invasion of
parallel districts by other lines, the
multiplication of officers, all that is
expensive, and a true economy
would find some way out Of it.
Mr.. Gould continued:
The railroads of the United States
pay a lower interest to their owners
than any form of property ! know
of. Bankers would not be satisfied
to lend money at the rate the rail-
roads are worked for income. There
is Texas, where l have been much
interested for long time taken as
whole that extensive railroad prop
erty does not pay dividends and
part it, perhaps half of it, does not
earn interest on the bonded indebt-
ednes. The stock seldom makes
anything; the bonds sometimes
earn interest and sometimes do not.
Yet the bankers there expect to
earn 10 per cent. or even more when
they lend money.
Now, there is the real principle of
socialism conceded that one au-
thority can operate all these great
agencies of economic life to the adj
vantage of society better than
under the system of competition.
The only difference is, that one
wants it done by the government,
the other by individuals-or Mr..
Gould prefers it to be Jay Gould as
far as possible, and in degree as he
fails to absorb the whole to do it by
one combination.
Now, can anybody tell the real
difference between Mr.. Gould and
the reformers other than this? 1t is
in essence exactly what Bellamy
claims in his famous book. But
look at the argument Of Mr.. Gould.
He saws that RAILWAYS in the United
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-17

Ed. AGITAToR Publish the full
names and addresses of those two
traitors, Cockrell and Moore, SO that
the people of Ohio can communicate
directly with them. May the labor
ing people never forget the two Ju-
das Iscariots of Illinois. The capt.
talistic papers are jubilant here.
w. SHURTLEFF.
Pres. Nationalist Elk. Com.
Cleveland, O..
Representatives Cockrell and
can be found at Springfeld-they'I
be there, probably, till harvest time,
or thereabouts.-ED.
Ed. AGITAToR Hang Sylvester
Wedge, Prof. of Hypnotizing,' on
his return from Illinois, before Pres
dent Harrison can give him foreign
mission. Mrs. A. SHURTLEFF.
Cleveland, O..
Ed. AGITAToR: To say that am
in a terrible state of mind don't half
express my feelings. All the New
York city papers say that Cockrell
and Moore will vote for Gen. Palmer
for senator. | don't see how in the
name of common sense they can do
it. l have yet confidence in those
three men. Sufficient unto the
day is the evil thereof"
GEO. w. LLOYD.
New Rochelle, N. Y.
we are sorry for our good friend
Loyd-sorry that his hopes have
been dashed to the ground. Yes,
Cockrell and Moore have proven
themselves traitors to the people.
The New York papers were correct.
But Cockrell and Moore have dug
their political graves. Cockrell
voted for Palmer for Doodle, and
Moore voted for him because of his
old Democratic proclivities.-E
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
CHAPTER TX.
HOW SHE WAS BETRAYED AND SIAN
bERID.

v,,u;
, any io' e,iO''' 80 ";ti '''' No., Wa
go - N+' ~ W. .t'' ,+'lf'tI''
-o0' l''iH'c" 'o""tN ''1 nv Pi"''' ,Nc
V' 5vi a., C, 49,, nl ia ,''''I ',o
-. NJ i''-', ''-' ~ ga
,-1' nc ,'' ",t' us
lio uo'rH iii3 io' 1.i',' u,' v''' las -
i''-.' t'-' io'''s ''.1' >,' ''.i 49,
''''' y way ~ '''''''''.'7 '''''''ii' i0' '''o
serenity "uHnS lAe la9' Halt hoir had
been gradually IrrSinS toward the So
porlhc stage. a rev moments %rterWard
mere was " Hh"rh ~ NC s'N'y uoor' ana
"aiile' resting ms cillu on the apex OF
triangle MADE ny MS elbows ana joined
h2n-S' sud- Come M
ne vifltor entered ana coming mp 10
NHli'es char took the paw ot the lenur
III MS mana ana SHOOK H. Inc lchur
chatlercd ana W a44le looked up.
Hullo' NreoIlrey' ne sald' - was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

cuse has been made for il; yet there
may be cause for congratulation if a lie
prove to contain no other mischief than
the simple invasion Of truth.
In this opinion she was, it need scarce
ly be said, cordially supported by Ham
ilton Jocelyn and Nine. Bema1; nor was
her father disinclined to take an opti-
mistic view Of the situation. The latter
gentleman, by the way, seemed to have
taken fresh start in life since his trou-
bles came to head, therein following the
example of many prominent citizens of
New York and other places who, when
other sources Of supply run dry, are ac-
customed to tap with golden success the
unfailing spring of insolvency. Mr.. Ran
dOlph had taken rooms in % small but
elegant flat on Fifth avenue, and was
living the life Of rejuvenated bachelor
and man about town. The possession
OF Il momentous secret fattered his sense
Of self Importance, and the incunbcncy
Of minor sinecure in the municipal
government, which he had obtained
through Gen. Inigos friendly interest
him to assume the air CT one who is on
confidential terms with statesmen. He
had been at considerable pains TO dovise
ambiguous explanations Of his possession
Of ready money ard of the singular dis
appearance Of his daughter, and had
been somewhat disappointed to discover
that no one seemed TO be aware that he
had ever lacked the former or owned tho
latter
The world, Mr.. Randolph thought,
must be u barbarously large rs well a. Il
rcprohCnsibly iuattentive place, since it
had failed to follow with solicitude the
course Of his domestic concerns. How
ever. if there was neglect on one SIDE Of
the account, it was balanced by con-
venicnce on the other, and the unsus-
pected father Of the srca. prima donna
made a virtue Of impunity.
lie visited his daughter twice or thrice
a week, besides being present at her per
foununces; but il afforded him q certain
qualification to surround their inter
views with an elaborate network OF ST.
Crccy and intrigue, as if he were an
cnamored Montague seeking to COM
Inune at peril Of their lives with Il love
luGu Carulct. There was cvidentlyu vein
Of romance in this old gentleman which,
la! it been properly cultivated in due
,-asoll, might have considerably enlarged
his character
10 return, however, TO the prima DON
mas Conscience 1t would probably nave
suosi,icl inro d condition of comfortable