davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-15
PREMIOS
5 I4,41S I4,41s
Difereneia
8 I0,5S2
premtos que inportan

UlfereneIA 8 1O5S2
NOT&.-La difersnca de los S0,5S2 entire FL importo
lie o1 $4,000 betes ell que repArte prem de
na gastos de impression de betes, hsss T. speetos
Ia Real Hacienda de dui lbs aui-
por 100 los que tomen las accones de betea
T. nenco en favor del Asilo -
OTRA sc concede e por 100 de be- efcio tcao va
touen acco. de Glen bliaes aate las cua.
deGr pedlrse Ia Pres. .denta oha ClemeUcs
uaV1la de SlmGnet.
OTkA NO serVira nngdn redido que no veue..
4 ompsnsdN de su correspon 2iente importe
OFrA.- LIS beee premados pag a. an en- Ia casa de
mercG de dou jose ROrgue las Albas, estahecida
en- esta VI IA.
h1que Sc avisa pdbico para conocmiento.
Humae" o., 20 de- septiembie lie 1893 LA Presidents,
1legesacid Udyila de SShonet.
% La Junta Del Aslo de Damss, hars ell sorteo Ell
las stas de Dputac6n refran para los pas
de los bietes preni 1dos. Nbre 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-15
PR OSPECTO

Para Ia rifa anual beneficIo del Asllo para Do
bres LA CARLOAD estabteclda en- Rumacso,
y concedida pcr Real Orden de 4 de Julio dc
este afo, puolicsda ca la Gaceta Official de
esta Provincial en- de Agosto nimero 80.
FL primer sorteo verifcari el 30 de Diciembre de-
593, combination 81 ie igusl fecha Loteria
ovncal baio e tp1 de 25 0J 6ietes dividus en- deci
al respecto de peso moneda ex5ranjera CO.
ente, dstibuyendOse e impOrte f0rma siguiente
5000 dill ts de que lcnsta Ii Provn i g. uno 5000
PREMI0S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-15
EI GaFrsSpOnSai dshsra dar su diraeci0n
afiKniaH con niaYihah.

Como de los L. prohende
del tOdas Las oess de
n contestar nuestrOs snVisres
-tsS de PreniOs.
Les Lstas Ofcises envn que las pdsa
spu6 de caa cuauier Osntdad pOr ExIreo Es
fs 0GstO
3AN veae que este fechado en- premo
gaderO Nueya Orleans, ell biec esk
S@oNRAD @ PFesidente j. A Early l. G4BELL cOrI co.
presdentes los betes
E
Hay tanas Lors pObres Irauduentss cuyos bes
venden cOnoediendO comisiOnes
necessriO los compradOre poejan
AeeA de Is EceG del Go De LsatstGaG 81 desean obtens
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-15

Attractive sin precedente,
DISTRIBUTION
De 1896, AGO.

1OterIa del EStadO de Louisiana
Carl lad fO0 ""S0"S Ue AoucsSloaH
P3 nn immense yoo popular anqucs parts de Ia
sehe del hstado aGopada Diciembre 1sTe
AVlso-DesRn9s del de Eneo sorteOs ndrn uesr
en- Il PUERFO CORTEZ Honduras, Amsric hsia
en- Vntnd de un contratO Is celebado
Gobierno. ~ S~A @4~0
SOOe0oS sEeos esr1OTdtndro auusF.
mente E9no Diciembre los ggGnde ordiaGTos en-
oads de
81 La Academia de Musca NuePa Orleans
sene amos de faEna nterdad los sorteos pspa
exacto Cie los prenios F49
TESTIMONIO
Cerhcsnos los abaos mantes que bso superyuv
deon Sc nacen OdO los PrepaVOs SoreOs
sm anuaes de Lo del EstadO Loulsana oue en- persons
de nichos Orteos ectuae
son honrsGez equdad buena fe la Empresa cue
aasa uso dc este certoado
-S000
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-15

p
PREcJ0S De los SELLETES
,. haSs!os, %; Dos quntos 81; Un Quinto 81;
ehoS 90 O. Flgeslnos sOeIedRdes
AVTSO IMPORTANTE.
Las enesa de ineo haran expeso,
aViO de los Betes LisGs Ge os para corresponds
i. DrjiEse supplements
PACL CONRAD
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-09
An IdrI Of the snnshIne.

The girl was fair. Soft blue her eyes
as the skies, and pink and white her
cheeks as the mountain peaks at sunrise.
and golden light her hair as the moon
light air.
All, she was very fair.
Unerowned save by her tossing tresses,
she stood facing the east, and the sun
came and kissed her.
Kissed her hong and lovingly.
Her mother saw her there and called
TO her.
"Let me linger here, dear mother"
pleaded the fair being. "The air is go
sweet, the fragrance of the flowers so
rich. The skies above me are SO tenderly
blue, and, mother dear. | feel as if |
were little queen standing here in the
glorious reign Of the sum-"
The mother appeared at the door
"Fudger' she exclaimed. "You ought
TO have sense enough to come in out Of
that sort Of a reign. Don't you know
you'll be freckled worse than turkey
egg?"
And heavy black cloud rose up and
swiped the sun across the fsce.-Detroit
Free Press,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-09
BUSINESS BREVITIES.

The worlds supply OF diamonds is
twenty times greater than it was thirty
years ago.
1t is estimated that this country pro-
duccs over 2,200 pounds OF grain to each
inhabltant.
The public debt OF France is in excess
of 36 900. 600 900 francs lin United States
money 81, 200, 100000
Twelve years ago one sailor in every
l0G who went to sea lost his life. Now
only one in 236 is lost.
Bohemia has nearly l4000 separate
manufactures, more than there are in
any other province in Austria.
In 1915 the United States produced
$4,000 in silver in 1891, S57 $50 900, or
more than II thousand times as much.
Germany has one postoflice to every
population the United States has twice
as many.
The Navy Department is experiment.
ing for an American bituminous coal
that is free-burning, non-coking and
smokeless.
A Western geologist says that Kansas
can raise wheat for another 1000 years
before exhausting the necessary proper
ties OF the soil.
Mexico sends the UniteFStates every
year $l0,000,000 worth OF "heniquen "
rope, the cordage out OF which ham
mocks are made.
An apple tree which is claimed to have
borne fruit for the last century and q
quarter is still in bloom in an orchard
near Lenoir, N. @.
The largest poultry farm in the United
States is located on Long Island. 1t con-
sists of 1900 acres of land, with five
miles of water front.
1t is asserted that the best, strongest
and most tibrous material in the shape
of wood now used as pulp for paper is
made from spruce logs.
The annual manufacture in Europe at
the present time according to the last
statistics is something like 1850, 900
square yards of looking glass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-09
The Educated Hoosier cockroach.

While a gentleman was at his Office
desk a day or two ago, one of these dis
reputable reaches ran across the paper
on which he was writing. He tipped it
against the wall with his finger. and it
bounded back on the desk, lighting upon
its back. 1t remained motionless for
some time until it recovered from the
shock and then endeavored to get upon
its feet again, but in vain. Smaller
reaches passed by their prostrate brother,
evidently without noticingit. but a larger
one came along pretty soon, stopped,
went over to the one that lay upon its
back, straddled across it, and giving it
a quick jerk with its forelegs landed it
deftly upon its feet, and the two disap-
peared over the edge Of the desk.-In-
dianapolis News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-09
A Hopeless Case.

Lady-What is the matter with my
husband?
Doctor-1 cannot be sure yet. Have
you noticed him doing anything unusual
lately?
'Let me see. Well, last evening in
stead of lighting his cigar the moment
he left the table, he walked into the
library and put on his smoking jacket,
smoking cap and slippers before begin
ming to smoke"
Hum! My, my!"
'And later on, when he wrote letter,
he wiped the pen on penwiper."
Horrors! It's paresis"-New York
Weekly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-09
NO. 10.
PAReLeUl

what, prettyl-she1 With that brown skin
And hair pale brown7 the cheek too thini
Gray eyes-rarc oycsf We'll; have K a,-
That's one good point but pretty no;
And nine In ten would pass her by"
"Faith. man. I'd DO the tenth" quoth |.
"Clever7 not shel DO what you list
She's the dull dog that Hicks your fist;
Or only clever 20 divine
il mans least Ill by the least sign
Like nature, GOothe, ono knows net Why"
"Here's genius past all wit" quoth l.
.But good1 Parbleu! by those calm looks
She's learned In hymns and cookery books
Made for q splnster, whose poor pains
VIII swell the great worlds general gains,
Uncounted, as the years run by"
-Seyer. II love wins lovcl" thought |.
Dora K. Goodale in Home maker.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-09
Didn't Know His wife.s Name.

"Struck the funniest case of my life Sat
urday," said City Physician Hazard, of
Allegheny. 81 am examiner for life
insurance company, and was making an
examination of an oil producer living on
North avenue. He was taking out policy
for $4,000. He wanted to go out of town
today and was in hurry. The policy was
in favor of his wife, and when asked to
give her name he scratched his head for
awhile and then muttered: 'Doggoned if
know. always call her Belle, but then
it's larger than that
"Well, though the man had been mar
ried eighteen years, he had to go home and
make his wife write her name out on
card. can't blame him for not remem-
bering it, though, for her full first name is
Anieceabel. ."-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-09
Lengths of Rivers.

In Europe-The Danube, 1880 miles;
Dnieper, 1850; Don, 1,l2O; Rhine, COL; Elbe,
800; Rhoue, $50; Volga, $500.
In Asia-Ganges. 1870; Irawaddy, 1890;
Indies, $500; Euphrates, 1850; Amoor, 300;
Yang. tse- Kiang, $500; Hoang-Ho, 2,700;
Zambesi, 500; Yenesei, $3.50; Obi, 27O0.
In Africa-Nile, $500; Niger, 1900; Sene-
gal. 1900; Gambia. 1,700.
In America-Missouri to the Mississippi,
s,1Oo; Missouri to the Gulf, 1880; Missis'
sippi, $3.50; Amazon, 5000; River de ia
Plata, 2.s40; st. Lawrence, 2,100; Orinoco,
l,6oo: Rio Grsnde. l.s00.-Exchange
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-09
Children over Six Hundred Years Ago.

Somebody has unearthed book writ
ten by Bartholomew Anglicus about
1880, Of which one of the most amusing
chapters is on the children Of his day.
Of these he writes; "fAey dread no
perils more than beating with rod. and
they love an apple more than gold and
make more sorrow and woe for the loss
of an apple than for the loss of heri-
tage. They desire all that they see and
pray and ask with voice and with hand.
They keep no counsel, but they tell all
that they hear and see. Suddenly they
laugh, and suddenly they weep. Always
they cry and jangle and jape; that un-
meth they be still while they sleep. When
they be washed of filth, anon they defle
themselves again. When their mother
washeth and combeth them, they kick
and sprawl and put with feet and with
hands, and Withstand with all their
might" All of which sounds very mod
e1n and up to date.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01
A Soldier Of the PlutOcracY.

The treaohery Of Col. Hughes, commander
Of the troops called out by The governor Of
Kansas, was explained by telegram, pub
lished yesterday, from Nashville, Tenn. Ac-
Cording to this statement, Col. Hughes is q
son Of Judge A. M. Hughes, Of that state.
"Col. Hughes" it continues, "went to
Kansas and entered the service Of the Atchi-
SON, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad when only
q boy. When he was elected colonel Of the
Third Kansas regiment, he was the youngest
officer in the service"
In his own defense, Hughes says he would
as soon have obeyed an order to burn down
the Santa Fe Offices as to clear the hall Of
the house Of representatives Of the men who
had broken down the doors with sledee
hammers.
Il is true that no one in the army, in the
militia. or anywhere else is bound to obey an
unconstitutional and wrongful order, but
there is no reason to believe that II this
same Hughes had bean ordered to Gre into
crowd Of laboreFs be would have stopped
TO reason out constitutional Questions. The
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01

fact of his employment by the Santa Fe
railroad makes it unnecessary 60 seek fur
ther for evidence on which TO Judge his CON-
duct. If IL was as a dependent of the
railroad that he entered the militia, il was
no doubt for the same reason that be was
promoted 80 rapidly in spite Of his youth.
Whsn the time came FOR him to choose be-
tween loyalty to the state and loyalty to the
railroad, he went with his bread and butter
and betrayed the trust he held under the
state.
On him individually il is not worth while
to waste condemnation. He illustrates q
condition, however, and ii is with this con-
dihon that the people Of the United States
have to deal. It is not condition peculiar
to Kansas. Il is generals general a. the
belief among plutoCrats that their money
entities them to rule men.
When the issue is made on that question,
they have not shrunk in Kansas from re-
sorting to violence to maintain their affirm
ative. When the attempt is made 20 enforce
the authority of the state against them il is
found that they have had greater foresight
than the people, and that having IL they
have stocked the militia with their depend
Snts. No doubt this is true In many other
states besides Kansas.
Thus prepared, the plutoCracy can mobil-
ize much quicker than the people; but un-
less there is change; unless the right of the
people to govern themselves is sCknOwl-
edged; unless the rights Of manhood are
recognized ss superior to the privileges of
accumulated money, the people viii mobil-
ize at last, and when they do, it will fare
badly with plutoCEatS who rely on the
treschery OF their dependents in the service
Of the state TO secure them immunity in
their defiance Of the authority of the people
st. Louis Republic, February 18.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01
BLOSSOM HOUSR

Opposite Union Depot, Kansas OitV. $40
The Blossom House ls convenient t.
all parts of the city. Cable cars run II
every direction. It is just across the
street from the union depot, Just the
place to meet your friends. Members o.,
the Alliance make the Blossom HOUSE
their headquarters when In the city, &no
their general place Of meeting WbAn ~
sendlng conventions abroad.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01

continents. More powerful than the
thunder blasts of armsdas that throb
upon the ocean, or the tread Of conti-
mental armies; and this mighty force is
self-acting in all the large and small
transactions of men. This is the concur
rent testimony Of the sblest writer's.
Such q subject deserves attention.
Nevertheless, to prevent its study, the
communism Of capital" is Rrrayed in
solid phalanx. The Shylocks we'll know,
if the people come to understand its i'm
port and its simplicity, their trade will
suffer damage. The owners Of gold will
be shorn Of their power over nations and
men. The great Temple Of Diana will be
shaken by the ground-sWell Of rising
humanity asserting its rights, and her
votsries will cry out in behalf Of their
vocation.
The men OF the west claim to be en-
tirely sane on this money question. We
have studied most of the great orthodox
authorities on both sides of il. We pro-
pose to try no new experiments nor fool
ish theories. All we ask, or have ever
asked, 10 that we may be allowed to pay
our debts in money of the same relative
value as the dollars We borrowed.
The debtors Of America are the men
for whom / plead.
This whole subject would be very
amusing were it not 80 serious. Among
the creditor classes of New York and
London it is question Of how fast they
will build up the fortunes Of their great
millionsires, and as to how soon the sp
preaching Millionaire will make his ap-
pearsnce? With the debtor Glasses and
taxpayers Of America, east and west, it
is a question Of distress and loss Of
homes for the present generation, and Of
serfdom, tenantry and slavery for our
children and grandchildren down to the
latest generation. 1t is another Irre-
pressible Conflict !" Our masters in
Wall street and London, drunken with
wealth and power and flushed with q
thousand victories, shout "Ha! hal"
But the God Of justice still lives, and He
will not forget His suffering children.
The slavemssters of the 40's and sos
were as defiant Of justice as our masters
are, yetthe handwriting appeared on the
wall amidst their revelries! AS in the
case Of Belshazzsr, their kingdom passed
away. Let the contest 60 on. Men are
now thinking, reading and talking as
never before. There is q bow of hope in
the western sky as the rising sun gilds
the mountain tops. Other journals and
than those devoted to the in
terests Of the gold gamblers are now aid
ing our sentinels on the outer walls to
reach the ear Of the great republicl Let
the contest go on! The ballot is our
weapon! JOHN DAVIS, M. G.
Washington, D. c., February Is, 1893
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01

Harrison's boasted American policy
was prepared by Rothschild, and prop
erly exhibited at the Brussels conference.
Rocky Mountain News.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01
rs MONEY WRALTH2
(COntSnsIed from page 81

tribute at will on all our vast indus.
tries" There is ample evidence to prove
that, at this moment, a controlling
amount Of the capitalization Of our
American railroads is held in the city Of
London, and that the freights and fares
paid by Americans are fixed by British
directory. Such statement is humili-
Rting, but it is, nevertheless, true.
/ have now shown the nature and
power Of money, both for good and evil.
The question next arises, How can we
enjoy the good without suffering the
evil? reply, We must Aationalize the
money. We must, as much as possible,
keep it in the hands of the people and
under their control. We must not per-
NIT it's issue by individuals nor by cor
porations. The issuing Of money by the
government is q prerogative Of soy
ereignty. The money must be maintained
in ample, even, and unfluctusting vol
ume. To do this it must be free from
single commodity basis. II must rest on
the broad basis Of government revenues
and on all commodities. It's even distri-
button in society must be favored in
every practical way. This may be done
by the arrangement of taxation, so that
the burdens will fall heaviest on those
best able to pay; not on the poor nor on
the products and creations Of industry,
but on the large incomes, the large legs
cies, and the large landed estates Of the
rich.
All this can be done by and through
the finances; and it is much. But we
must 60 further. We must free the
lands Of the country from capture by
purse of the monopOlists. The homes of
our people and the heritages Of our chill
dren must not be exposed to the depre-
dstions and spoilations Of the money
power Of the world. Land must not be
treated as common article Of traffic in
the worlds commerce. We must move
in the direction Of that happy day when
the poorest man will have and hold his
small home free from the lnvRsions OF the
sheriff and the tax collector; and when
Occupation and use" will be recognized
as necessary ingredients in title to land.
We must move in the direction Of that
just and safe era Of public repose when
neither the lands of the country, nor the
public highways, nor any other necessity
of society, will be exposed to the con-
quests Of either the sword or the purse.
Both are fatally dangerous, the latter es-
pecislly SO, because Of it's secrecy, power,
and merciless cruelty. 1t is like the
beast in the Apocalypse; it has the
horns of a lamb, but the speech Of a
dragon. With innocent guise, it is en-
dowed with the venom and savagery of
the serpent. This, then, is "The Money
Question" 1t is the blood or the bane,
the life or the death, Of civilization.
The changes in the volume Of money,
the expansions and contractions of the
currency of a nation, cannot be further
discussed within the limits of this paper.
There is q power in money which no
human agency can resist, merely through
changes in its quantity. There Is no en-
gsgement, national or individual, which
is unaffected by it. The enterprises Of
commerce, the profits Of trade, the ar
rangements in all the domestic concerns
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-06-10
DUPLICATION NOTICE.

Summons for service on nonresident defendants
First published June 8, 1893.
The.State of Kansas: To AKel Wiklund, John Roun
| quist and Rounquist his wife, whose
first name is to plaintiff unknown, greeting:
You are hereby notified that you have been sued
with L. 81. Perkins, trustee as co-defendants by W.
ID. Hart. plaintiff.
This summons is to require you to answer the
petition filed by the said plaintiff in the clerks Of
fee of the Trego district court, IN the state OF
Kansas on or before the 18th day of July, 1893. or
said petition viii be taken as true, and judgment
rendered for the foreclosure of certain mortgage,
executed the first day of October, 1885, by the said
Axel Wfklund on the following lands and tene-
ments situated in the county of Trego, and de-
scribed as follows:
The northeast quarter of section eighteen (18),
township fourteen ia south range twenty-five (22)
west of the 9Th P. NJ, and containing one hundred
and sixty (l6In acres more or less to secure the
payment Of the sum of six hundred dollars (S6O0)
with interest at the rate of twelve per cent per
mum, and recorded in the Office of register of deeds
of said county, in Vol at page Az and the prayer
of said petition is that the defendants and each of
them be forever barred and foreclosed of all inter
est, right, title, lien and equity of redemption, In,
to or on said land, and that the said land may be
sold according to law without appraisement, and
the proceeds brought into court and applied to the
payment of. 1st, the taxes due and payable on
said premises 2nd the costs and accruing costs of
this action 3rd the claim of the plaintiff with the
accruing interest thereon 4h the claim of the de-
PENDANTS their interests may appear; and for
such other and further relief as may be just and
equitable
Witness my hand and the seal of said court at my
Office in the city of Wa-Keeney, in said county Of
TTego this 10Th day of May. A. D. 1893:
Bye. W. Cross Deputy
Barker French 8. r. Cowicl, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-06-10
NOTICE.

Summons for service on nonresident
defendants.
First published June 3, 1893.
The state of Kansas to Thompson Coch-
ran and Eliza Cochran his wife, w. w.
her husband; greeting:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued with G. W. E. Griffith,
trustee, as co-defendant by Garwood H.
Atwood, plaintiff.
This summons is to require you to
require you to answer the petition filed
by the said plaintiff in the clerks Office
of the Trego district court in the state
of Kansas, on or before the 10Th day of
July, 1898, or said petition will be taken
as true and judgment rendered for the
foreclosure of certain mortgage, exc
cuted the first day of September, 1888,
by the said Thompson Cochran and
Eliza Cochran on the following lands
and tenements, situated in said county
of Trego, and described as follows:
The northeast quarter of section
twenty-five (22), township twelve (12),
range twenty four (24) west of the
9th p. M, and containing one hundred
and sixty (16O) acres more or less to
secure the payment of the sum of five
hundred dollars, with interest at the
rate of twelve per cent. per annum, and
recorded in the Office of the register of
deeds of said county, in Vol. 10, at page
Isl, and the prayer of said petition is
that the said defendants Thompson
Cochran and Eliza Cochran, and each of
them, and all persons claiming under
them, be forever barred and foreclosed
of all interest, right, title, lien or equity
of redemption in, to or upon said lands
and tenements, and that said lands and
tenements be sold, according to law,
appraisement, and the proceeds
of said sale be brought into court and be
applied to the payment of. LIST, the
taxes due and payable on said premises
2nd, the costs and accruing costs of this
action; 3rd, the claim of the plaintiff
with all the accruing interest thereon
4th, the claim of the defendants, as
their interests may appear, and for such
other and further relief in the premises
as may be just, lawful and equitable.
Witness my hand and seal of said
court at my Office in this city of Wal
Keeney, in the county of Trego, this
10Th day of May, A. D. 1898.
[sEAL. A. w. NUTZ, Clerk.
By G. w. Cross, Deputy.
Barker & French & Cowick, Attorneys
Tor Plaintiff.