davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-21
SOciedad Disue1ta

Don Julian Artaza, de Ia Carolina pactioi-
pa sus amigos relacionados, que por escri
tura publica ha quedado disuelta desde ell dia
10 del corriente mes, la sociedad Industrial
que On aquel pueblo giraba bajo la raz6n de
Artaza Lopez. g 6-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-21

iQuiere usted estar alegrey satisfecho no
molestarse por NADIA, y ser on suma un hombre
felizi Coma usted bien. 20 8 d0pde? En- La
Catalina, hombre en- La Cat0lGnd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-21
HanenBggno Gonzalez J Jose del Carmen CuHadO
MAESTROS SASTRES

Ofrecen sus servicios sus amigos al
p1blico en- general para toda clase do traba-
jos, poniendo ellos la tela 6 nevandola ell
parroquiano.
En- la misma casa, Gale del Comercio,
hay un buen Taller de CGmisertG un Tre,s
complete de L0vado. m6dicos.-
Bayam6n, Enero IA de 1891. 1912
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-21
Petr6leo muy barato

En- los acreditados establecimientoa FLOR
BORlNQUENA, San jose ntamero %, y LA CHI.
QUITA, Crisso 35, SO vende gas Lsse Rrst!ssste
superior 10 cesstaV0s la boEella por latas
1s Seoles cada una
Aprovechar Ia 0anRa 169
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-21
( O ~ @ Z

En el establecimiento de don Rafael O tiz
Gale del Arsenal ndmero g. Marina, Sc vende
hieO 2 OchavOs e kiIo 81 los AZ kilos 1h g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-21
La Fama de Puerto Rico

TlT8s y CTaJ6s b0rdadOe, cOs8 de gu
sitas y manteletas de f4ya y encajes, g
mas, mantillas y velos, pahuelos de hllo
y de c0iores y azahares para velos &c
donde mejor los encontrar6 usted es
FtansG San Francisco 45 de los sezores
bal y Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
RAiS OWN THE SHIP.
Not Ordinary Rats. bat Those so Big that
Many Weigh Four Pounds.
From the Phildieiphia Record.


Probably no ship that entcrs the harbor OF
Philadelphia Is moro dreaded by the sailor
man than the Earn line steamer t'nionls,i,.
rats; Thousands OF these animals ENJOY nil
The luxury ~ s"a life. and every effort 10 rid
se Oh 90 tho "fo sS di to g' "p
rs frequently they arc awakened by the prick,
inS Of I'M n.mGer Of rats rqMnns
posed. and thus tho handsome ship is rem
dcrcd pest hole by tho rodents
Pilot kely who came IN in charge OF tho
unionist snys he was very tired after walking
the bridge all day ON tho lookout Will" IA"
safely anchored he turned in for !, good nights
sleep About midnight h" was awak"m"t b'
the nowms Of Snirs SeHm %hi7,E an" ."
Many had nioiird largo nol"s IN II" lu,i.
Will" others jumped nrouni ou m 'y"r
gnawiug n n largo piece OF bread i."' IA'
som" wa 'att y 'rom the pan,ry. NJ, , VA,
plot .Io walked tho deck the rest Il tho
night. AM c"uld not b" induced t. = h".'W,,
10 C;r, NrSi% tine rI =, q, ~" sHii
ADOPT. lie always carried his w.tr, and In"
conditions were such ;hat no hal "r'r,"i On
n near All MI tn" tm" Nnt E:n ne f Md
plan t. smother tho rats by moan q, losing
thnroaE ~; H." "nire ship. 81 HIS G"1nr,
ccedcl IN getting rid ?i fow ',D"nsand OF
Thoroughly infested AZ eyer.
MIN rats IN board tnn unloni-t a""of n p"cn-
liar klnI' ana iiIc 81 mae here s""ia' 10 hgrn"
with thon, HS they nave dcvelopad ~ ~" rap.
idly. som are actual " MS arg" H. 'dDf-r!H"d
cats and hay" weighed rs mn h as Tour
poUud-. Ihcv are a. u rhrc specie, n'i"r icon 'n
are in" p',r" East Indian rat.
The lniuni-t. TO- son:n years rr"vious I"
h-iNE chartered Us the Earn LIN Steamship
Company. was engaged in the iui'a trade.
principals tclWr"u PpudirhnrrI, III" French
Settlement Of India. auI Mars.n, ICES, carving
peanut and il Was in this, WAY that thr rats
were trst Cotton on board u, iohhl.herry,
thr Unlomi,t went from Tme,un,l q, al! parts
0I the world. hutt rnt7 in the h he, had some
cargo t. cnlw al until now aud confined
entering either the cabin ar the i"rrrastlc.
since January the uuioNist pa tccn carry
Ing al t. cuba ami rcloading with iron ore.
ana the rat being unable TO suhSst on either
commodity, have orsmken the hoi and have
news OF this. and it il next to impossible to
get crew to go 10 her, AS the rat. above oil
things. Is what Jack Is most afraid Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
n GOLD CAMPS MASCOT.
The story OF Dog that Caught Rabbit.
for MunErY Prnrpcciora.

CRIPPLE CREEK. July 2.-The dogs OF Cripple
Creek are sight to 500 1t is said that no
mining camp In Colorado. or in all the Rocky
Mountain mining region. for that matter. ever
held so many dogs. There are more dogs than
burros on the street on any day. and almost rs
many dogs as empty bcor kegs. The rat
tailed greyhound. the black and shaggy New.
foundland. the St Bernard. tho mastia the
spaniel. the pug. and tho sweet lamb OF n
bulldog as one sporting woman calls her
pet can oil DO found. OF very good
breed. besides which endless numbers
OF dogs OF no particular brood haunt
the streets day and night. At one moment on
day last week Ave dogs played peacefully on
the corner where the Continental Hotel stands.
four werc idling about up tho street. aud no
less than eleven were engaged in FREQ for all
chew and claw fight in tho shadow OF the
stack OF empty beer kegs before tho Buckhorn
saloon on the next corner.
The curious stranger who notices the un-
usual number OF dogs in the camp can find on
inquiry reason for the accumulation. A dog
was the mascot about which the gold camp OF
Cripple Creek has grown into fame.
His name was Prospect. He was a handsome
fellow. black and white. long haired. with n
face that almost always smiled. and a tail that
waved In the air almost continually cx-
ceptional occasions will be noted further on.
He came to the camp with the earliest prospec-
tore. about ycar ngo. and he was the pro nc,ty
OF Charles II. Magee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Az FxrLED SOVEREIGN.
seaheiis II. In Paris While n Child Ruies In
the Palace In Mndrid.

2 The exilod QUEEN OF Spain. they say. is very
intimate with q Californian millionaire: an
American parvenu hobnobs with tho Bour-
BON and In BON cdmordds with the descendant
ofChnrles v. The most exclusive OF the fami-
Hes OF Murray Hill or Beacon street must adj
init that their country wom man Is In " good com
rnny": but II Is worth while inluring what is
tho company" to which our democratic
dauios SO ardently aspire. and what kind OF
divinity It Is that In our day hedges kings.
and queens. Hcr Most Catholic Majesty wac
bern ON the 10th OF October. 1880. Her father
was Ferdinand VII. and her mother was
christina daughter Uf tho King OF
the Two Siciies and granddaughter Of
another King. Charles ~. OF Spain.
Thus the blood OF the august child was all
that could he desire !. IL legitimacy be desired.
She was royal by descent in every way. Her
fathor dlcd in 1883. aud tho infant sovereign
came to tho throne before she was three
years old. Throo months atterwnrd her
mother. the Queen Regent remarked. they
called II. although tho marriage was not
reco2nized Wy Church or State for eleven
Years: ut that late day hor Majesty received
e tho "nuptlal bone lictlon." Tho successor to
King Ferdinand in Christmas favor was u
young and handsome dragoon. Muhoz by
nams. who. because Of his connection with
royalty. was created Dnke lie liianzarcs. after
tho fashion In which Frus Ia elevate in tbs
opera bouro Wy ,he Lriui1 Dt'u'sse de Grr)i-
sfrin. From sulgi" sJth! til, bold lra.ooa
roso to bs duke. lover. anil after eleven years
husband OF the Queen mo.hcg VI SPAN.
Amid such royal influences and associations
Isabella reached her majority which, ms she
Was u Quesn. WAS de Jared when shr was -
years OF age. All Europe was ring ng with the
iniQuitius OF her III itncr. VINO. however. was
not only n woman Of strong PASSIONS but of
great ability. an nbsoln.ist in politics. scorn-
Ing the people and public opinion. Il iirm be-
Hover In tho "div,u. right" OF kings land
Quoena) to do wrong. On. OF the first acts OF
Isabella on coming OF age WAS to validate tho
connection o! her mother with Rianlares. and
almost at tho same timD her own ir-
regnlarthes. or Eallantries. as they a"e
called In the CASE Of queens. began.
On account OF these. as we'll as for political
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
AN ARTIST AMONG COHBOTS.
Anecdotes or the Men OF the Plains and n
Few Giimpscs OF Their PecniIaritI-s.

The men who follow the bulls through the
chapnnras for a small salary have many
peculiarities. and tho least Of them is not the
way they think and talk. Tho cowboy is
strangely unimaginatiye. absolutely uncon
ventiona. and his character is as tough rs his
life. made hard and narrow by combat with ap-
palling dangers. great vicissitudcs. and
an absence OF contact with IDEAS at
variance with his own. He shows in
his method Of verbal expression that
no has succumbed to his environment. for he
thinks horse. talks horse. and dreams horse
and awakens to find himself with some meat
and bread and quart Of coffee undcr his belt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

ben OF Pccos said. Young man. did any ono
eI' Eo no 5T "n So ever tGu did s Il. replied
"',No one ever will. reckon said the former:
ASKED Bill bHt tRs ' a m men an roo ae
in Arizona ho inquired for their friend Tim
You don't tcll-what for"
.,'NothinG, much. but thcy put It up on Jim"
.".lh4t is hard lines: what was the trouble"
woman and tho folks sort Of got down On lin"
\ cowboy came into camp after IL ride OF
days. during which h" had nothing to eat.
why I!dn t you eat the ponyt' WAS asked
lie o2kel NJ in surprise and said: Eat the
II was suggested that starvation was "A tough
YES. but reckon old st. Petor wouldn't
Will hc:' " '"''' '""S 'O'''' ".''''
The sense OF, the meeting was that there
would b" iittI" hope for such n one.
In convrn.at"n ono topic is seldom allowed
t. laIS". ,otner SUBJECTS may walk the stage
II s,oy TaS EHf the TGrs1 SnGstiS 99rs Il
With the tolorado brand is muixoic nues.
on "Th in rsHt viii segSy
arav:n. lh"r Of those viii ff furnish an even
r'"'1l up Ia lis blanket and 90 to sleep. wonder
Zen Be- lash Kni" eot for $50 Of The tenderfoot
You ASK him IL Knows horse and he will
say;" I'd know his hide hanging on hush -:
:" .
"Thcrn goes Judge CAROLS sorrcls."
When no says ap9ny j. not Eood ono he
says. He couldn't head n yearlin in n box
stall :; and when he says horse Is vicious:
"ii"'s tho on"rycst horse on tho range" and
adds r"rtaps. a" busted that horse. and part;;
no., Itcll you he can luck real scientific. He'll
make u man think he ought to get on If he
don convince him If it,
and that IN su "cnnlu around on n ten-c"nt
wj aY%'4%Ts =a Hen@a me on m me
e. the end Of the ronh." The Texan will tell
ymn and viii r say n'i IF Ga nago H. that "t the
Judge knows too mach for sure for man and
not enough for n woman"
That thr TcNas cowboy gives little attention
to rs piauntlon i" Indicated by remark over
heard, Two cowmen were engaged in very
vital conversation. aad while ono was shaking
hi. finger and taking in II very earnest man
nrr, tho other ke!t shaking his head and say,
ing in n low voice, II don't know about that
IN" talker At length sat bnck. glarcd flercely.
and said "WnI. - it. I'm tellin you SO
that you will know
FREDERIC REMINGTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
ifls aoSs and pa1tra Jog az aedG snafs

prairie dogs and partridgcs are abundant.
Naturally; there is no end to the Wildcats.
Prospect draws the line at Wildcats He thor
oughly enjoys u mill with tho tendsrfoot ar
rival that thinks II can down him. and II his
friends may bc believed. not one OF the scores
OF dogs In town has ever whipped him. But "
lie but happen to reach the trail OF n wildcat
as h. members about The country his tail
droops and he sncaks away. Will tho sight of
the vicious feline sends him lying for safety
to tho nearest NAV.
unfortunately. Prospects record nnd good
ciatcd here. and he is likely to dic ~ violence
any day. II" - pretty sure to thrash tho dog
Of som" sport with n gan aud the ,enth that
has boon more than once threatened viii fol-
low. some sporting man VIII -hoOt him.
But the So 1T WHO Kills Prospect will find
that an instant change oi air and scenery is
essential 10 his health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Mr.. Ncnna's Fasting Hen.

II0In ne INdianIIois StHiH,I
RICHMoED July IA few days ago John q.
Iienna. "A reputable farmer near Milton, while
removing hay from = NOW. uncovered a live
hen which he claims had been there since June.
1891. when the hay was stored. There was no
possible chance for the fowl to have crawled
into the place where found after 1t was once
closed. Jhe hen WAS full grown. but when
found weighed only twenty -four ounces. She
10 walking aud doing well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

sitting on horse. while tho red CLEAN begins
to burn bright in the East. to come M u lall
Of flre and blaze the graz prairie yellow with
light as the bronciio brushes the dew away in
his stride. Then over the hills and daes and
across the plains he goes ns he swings off tho
seventy miles Of tho "outside circle
Tho cowboys life is passed with only his
pony and the great stretch Of solemn plains
and the fiat blue sky. liu has little SO for his
voice. though his thoughts may WI ndcr rs far
niield ns any poets. / doubt not however.
and that the print 81 II split hoot in ia" sand
will titllat his mental vision more than the
tremendous roll of the brown lana ~ II goes
away to meet the blue hills with the white dia-
monds set in their caus on the western hOri-
zon. He will yell "E-yo-yoW al bunch Of
scared steers as they go down tho coulie with
their tails in tho air. or lie may curse ms
pouy's hide in n low. soft drawl
] have heard one Texan tell another. while
regarding him ilXcdly over n siX-inch barrel.
that he proposed then ami there to break tho
sixth commandment, and his voice iotraTed
about as much emotion as yours mlHht " YOU
said YOU were not going to church. In short.
quick. sharp Yankee thinks Texan it. ga
ing To use up the entire forenoon in saying
what he would snap OF in "A twinkle. That
feature of his speech IL inimitabe to say tho
least: II Is seldom rendered successfully on
the stage. and cannot be written at all. nj
though the plrnseology may tie given. one
never becomes tired Of lending m ear to the
knight Of the rope and revolver when he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

world from so high PINNACLE MS this tanned
ana dusty person who sleeps in u blanket and
eats bacon three times day The points
which interest YOU in his conversation are not,
generally. intended for humor on his part. hut
mostly are sho]tin matters >" II heir dignity
is questioned. although. OF course. he drops an
orcas onal expression that Is as dry as seed
corn. hut it grows.
Six painted sioux gavo n cowboy a ride for
his life once. and when | saw him ho was
seated on II box. with his pony standing near
painting furiously. He allowed in his quiet
way that he had run plenty"
Il only hit the ground In the high places"
he remarked. and after a pause ha nodded to
his pony and musodi Hes plum good pony
30, Shu,-lightnln Ill neva strike him If he gets
II fair start"
in lltt!t town in Dakota. wncn tho Sioux
were out and tho ranch iOlks from the sur
1 was talkir. to big blond ranchmnn who
was eaddl.nG II horse t. go bnck to his lonely
ranch house on the Cheyenne River.
No. We didn't have No trouble he said.
hut cut some lnJun sign in the hills back oil
the ranch. and my wUmea folks got to Jumpin
sideways. So rlllci em up TO town
To him his wife and his pony acted Mike.
both kindly at times. and at others they pitched:
And when n woman gets TO pitchin
reckon II amt much use tryin to handle her.
the blizzard huwled around the tenea OF
Clay. when a cowboy courier crawled in ont Of
the night ana gave W his de spatches. After
warning, his hands he sQiatted down to roll
his cigarette. Whom the officer lad cumplct ted
the reading o! the papers he turned to the
man and questioned him as to the First and
the Seventeenth United States Infantry regi.
ments. which he had passed on the march.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

reekons he'll pull his freight" or explains
amt psin."
The man never talks worry loud, and when no
is not prcoccupied with the scratching OF
brands on the earth with n stick he will look
You full and square in the eve. You will find
render him most DISTINGUISHED consideration
In the gaze OF his perfect ecf.containmont you
VIII feel your own nferiority. for no English
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

they drove home on n wagon load of Simpsons
Creek stuff. followed by a string Of animals.
consisting OF two COWS. one horse. twenty
shccp. eight foxhounds. and eleven hogs.
Easy huff dad, / jes' fastened about
ounce o snuN in q thin PAPER, on tho 'or'ad NJ
Ole Zcko the snuff Busted loose. an you seen
how't ,fectei the bac. had it tlx't fur ole
Simp all the time"
"Great gosh Whoopee" yelled OH Jim.
and he nfar!Y rolled on the, wagon. But.
don't You un tell it. Jack. or ole Simsonl! put
q bullet THU ye.'
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-05

The cornerstone of the nations mon
ument to Gen. u. S. Grant In Riverside
Park, New York, was laid with becom-
ing ceremonies. The weather was all
that could be desired, a cloudless sky,
bright sunshine, tempered by a moder-
ate breeze blowing over the Hudson
River. Long before the time fixed for
the dedication ceremonies the i'm
mense grand stand, erected In close
proximity to where the monument
will stand and partly surrounding
the cornerstone, began to fiji with
those who had been invited and had
tickets, and by noon 1t was computed
that there were fully eight or nine thou
sand persons on the stand. The large
number of ladies, in their bright and
snowy spring costumes, heightened the
already brilliant spectacle. This
crowded stand, with about three thou
sand veterans of the G.. A. r. formed In
line around and about the resting place
of their dead hero, with the charming
scenery along the Hudson River and
the Palisades in the distance, formed a
picture which has seldom il ever been
surpassed If equaled.
Shortly after noon the Presidential
party, escorted by Troop A, Of the Ma
tional Guard of New York, left the
Fifth Avenue Hotel and proceeded to
riverside Park. In the carriages were
President Harrison, Mrs. Grant and
members of her family, Secretary Fos-
ter, Secretary Rusk, Secretary Elkins,
Postmaster General Wanamaker, Pri-
vate Secretary Halford and many other
distinguished guests. AS the Presi-
Dental party approached the tomb the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-05
YIN

| take my purse He had been for months
making toilsome eforts 10 break throuz n
| the confederate lines. but after the sur
reader OF their defenders, he refused 10 90
within them The failure TO capture the
confederate capital had exhausted the re-
the generals who had y. ecedcd him, but
when IL lay prostrate at his feet he sternly
declined the triumph OF TN entry at the
head OF his victorious army.
IL was difficult 20 win his confidence, but
when once gained, his heart. his efforts. and
bis fortune were at command. Neither
secret nor open enemies, neither direct
charges nor anonymous revelations could
disturb his friendship for anyone he had
once trusted. To Sherman and Sheridan
he gave unstinted praise. He was so en-
tiFely free from envy or Jealousy, 80 en-
thusiastic In his admiration OF these lieu
tenants, that he awarded 20 them the
larger share OF credit for the ultimate tri-
umph OF the Union cause. But these same
qualities. so creditabe to his ingenious
and generous nature, became the chief
sources OF his mistakes and troubles when
he was treading with unframed steps amid
tho quicksands OF political and business
life.
The eliminating triumph OF Gen. Grant
was that he received and returned the
sword OF Lee The one act ty piAed the VIC
tory and perpetuity of tho Union and the
other that its defenders forever after
would be those who with equal and une-
qualed courage had fought TO save and TO
destroy IT.
Grants claims upon the gratitude of his
countrymen are many. He will have pc
culiar remembrance for having, with Pres
ident Lincoln. Immediately recognized chat
the republic must live as the fathers had
founded It The mos: brilliant jewels in
his crown of glory will be that, Though a
conqueror in the field. he counseed through
life, and advised with his pen when In his
last hours his voice had failed, peace and
reconciliation among his country men, and
that, though "a soldier President. he sue
cessfully demonstrated the justice and
wisdom OF settling disputes among nations
not by war. but by arbitration.
The tendrlls OF loyalty and love stretch
from this monument 20 every soldiers
grave In the land. This imperial city
proudly and affcctionatoly assumes the
custody of his remains The people called
from the absorbing cares of life by his
natal day and this solemn ceremony take
up again their burdens with lighter hearts
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-05

and brighter hopes for their children and
their children's children because OF the
career and the deeds OF Ulysses S. Grant
On resuming his seat it was several
minutes before quiet could be restored,
the repeated shouting and clapping of
hands being almost deafening. DIR.
John Hall then pronounced the bene-
dicton, and the services ended by the
firing OF salute of twenty-one guns
from the United States ship Miantono-
nah, stationed in the Hudson. The
ceremony was marked as being without
pomp or ostentation; in fact, such q ono
as the deceased general would have de-
sired. There was no marked martial
display, but here and there in the crowd
was sprinkling of officers of the army
and navy. The whole ceremony was
civil from every point Of view.
The Monument.
The Grant Monument, in which the
remains OF the General are to lie, has
been materially changed III the past
month, but as far as the exterior is con-
cerned 1t remains as impressive In ap-
pearance and design as at first planned.
Many OF the central columns within
have been eliminated from the plans.
and good deal of the panel work will
be omitted. The plan OF the crypt has
also been materially changed, and as
now designed will be simply a circular
opening protected by ratings above, but
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-05
An Armed Guard E.t.b,,,h.d.

There are about one hundred and
fifty armed men In town organized as
home guards, the organization being
established lost Sunday night. The
streets are patrolled by strong guard
at night, and all travellers to and from
town are inspected. Rumors are cur
rent OF other bands OF invaders, com
ing from Montana and elsewhere to as
sist the stockmen. The outposts of
the organization will seek to give
timely warning of the approach of
any such party. Fears are entertained
by many that the attempts Of the stock
men will be renewed. few persons
suspected Of having been favorable to
the stockmen are in fear OF violenc g
from the other party. The streets have
been quiet but full OF people, and busi-
ness is at standstill.
Sheriff Angus has turned the prisoners
in Jail over TO Col. Van Horne. Violence
Is not apprehended at present, but II the
rumored invasion should occur, or il
some vicious rumors should gain crel-
ence, in the present state of excitement
one cannot tell what might happen.