davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-10
AlMACEv DE- MvS!CA Y LIBERIA

DE OLYMPIC OTERO, PONCE-P.-K.
ZarS1eaos completes para caatO y psomo solo.
Nseto.- E' Go rigio $500 cts. Il. y Vol0erde. -.
Nina Pancha $3.50 cts C5epl, La Tempestat O3 cts
Suz4e -Boeaccio piano 50 10 els. ID Canto pi n.
del Monge $500 cts. ecocg,--La Hi de Anne. Angot
piano $40 cts. d.-Idem Id. para snto piano 50 81
cr III q nrn $2 81 ta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-10

En- "a cgaaufia. @'''~. '@'"@.' 's7'-=-
hV E~spector.--1A cusa Vd, eae konbre de
haberle robado un pa6uelof
ST. senior; , la prueba es que tengo otro 10
mismo q II" 49, r' 25 " '>
. Ell Inspector.-Ese no es motive sufciente;
porque nqu1 tengo yo otro enteramente igual.
. Els possible, porque me faltan dos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-10

Faros de esperanza donde nlalo @4~'"~
Dirigir mi humilde fantasia, =.
Por ESQ. .2. ~e", 49,.
lToma un besol - a..
Uno es POGO: + mil y mil D.!
Nunca estare arrepentido:
doy los besos que me den
pago interes crecido,
pues por uno, largo. =. Glen.
Gallo Anaomte q Cor6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-10
P Asa TIE NJ POS

SOLUCION al Gsroglffco" de aver DELL
NEANTE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20

in collecting information in this way.
The kind interest shown by fishermen in
cordial replies giving their knowledge and
opinions is both surprising and delightful
These letters are records of actual expert
ences and conclusions deducted from the
same, and they cannot fail to be Of great
assistance to any one who may wish sug.
gestions. That this may be the more
available the letters have been geographic
ally classified. The inquiries made had
reference to the following subjects:
Favorite fly or fies among those well known:
testimony regarding the same, In connection
with locality. time OF day, and season; facts re-
lating TO the origin OF any fly. either those well
known or new creations; incidents proving eff.
6cacy of above. New fiies-Origin. time, name,
place; theories regarding shape. size and kind
of hooks; theories regarding smells. whether
stained or clear, light or heavy, twisted or ain
gle, short loops or long strands.
The list of illustrations includes:
frontispiece, called "Dispu,ing the Fly
Question" followed by Stone Flies. brakes, Cad
dis Flies, Crane Flies aud Spiders, House Flies
and Ants, Beetles and Chrysopa. Hacxles Il
PLATED. Salmon Flies 6 plates). Portrait of
Charles +. Orvis, Pleasant Memory, Lake
Flies Is piates), Trout Flies 40 pstes), Equinox.
the Edge of the shadows; Bass Flies 40 plases).
The Ondawa. Up the Long Road. Manchester.
"Hic Habitat Felicitas.''
The illustrations are splendidly repro
duced in colors. The book contains just
such information as all fy-fshers are in
search of, and a copy of it exposed in Low
man e. Hanford's window attracted con-
slant crowd of sportsmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Brandt, of this city.
have returned from their sad journey to
Vancouver on the Columbia, where
they had been to attend the funeral
of their son, A. l.. Brandt. a
member of the Fourteenth United States
infantry band, stationed at the barracks
adjoining Vancouver. He died quite unex-
pectedly of heart failure, but "A years
of age. Deceased was bright, in
teiligent young man. much thought
of by his comrades The fu-
neral was an imposing spectacle,
he being buried with ali military honors.
Notwithstanding rain and mud, the
whole Fourteenth infantry and Troop
+. First cavalry, stationed at Van
couyer barracks, officers and men,
accompanied the remains to the
military cemetery, nearly mile from the
barracks, marching to the mutiled sound
OF the drum and the sad strains of
TIE regimental band. of which he
was member. After the vol
Lev was nred over his grave
the bngler sounded TAPS" over the body
of the dead musician, ana the regiment,
the members OF which in general extend
sympathy 10 the bereaved family. returned
10 the barracks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20
LABOR AND TRADES NOTES.

Trade Is reported dull in all unions repre-
sented in the Western Central Labor Union
The seventh annual convention of the Ma
tional Builders Association is now in session
in st. Louis
The national convention of bricklayers In
Baltimore voted in favor of opening the Worlds
fair on Sunday
The bakers and also the ship carpenters held
their bi-monthly meeting on Saturday evening.
Nothing but routine business was transacted.
The sailors union has complained to the
Western Central Labor Union that the long
shoremen are not seeing that ships are loaded
by union men.
The Western Central Labor Union has ten
dered vote of thanks to Gov. John H. McGraw
for the presentation of the journal Of the senate
and house OF 1891.
large number of designations have been
handed in to the Musicians Mutual Protective
Union. No. 81, of Tacoma Those who have lett
have formed a new union styled the "Musicians
Incorporated Union of the state OF Warrington.
Harmony Lodge. No. l, OF Tacoma"
The Union Brickldyer, new publication OF
New York City, states that there are 1880
members in good standing of the Bricklayers'
and Masons' International Union OF North
America; that during the year $4,000 was paid
out to aid in cases of unavoidable strikes OF lts
members, and 81. 900 to aid other organizations.
and that there is now in the treasury $2Ss, ZOO
A circular letter has been sent out by the Rico
Miners Union, Of Rico, Colo, reading AZ fol-
lows: "All miners and workingmen are hereby
warned against coming TO Rico to secure work
at the present time, the miners OF Rico are
engaged in q struggle to uphold wages aud 1t Is
a detriment to the miners OF Rico and those
coming to the camp to come 10 Rico to secure
work at this time"
The plastering contractors organized union
last week. Twenty-three persons were present
and the following officers elected: President.
John Dimes: secretary, L. G. McDougal; treas
urer, James Richard. The object is to better
the present condition of the plasterers. who are
now "cutting prices and working for uothine,"
as one OF those present expressed it Another
meeting will be held Tuesday evening.
At their regular meeting Thursday evening
the bricklaysrs passed an important resolution,
by which they decided that, after present con-
tracts are completed. they would refuse to per-
form labor on brickwork that 10 sub-contractsd.
Their argument is that sub-contractiug tends to
reduce the price of labor, and they will here
after insist that contracts for brickwork be let
to bricklayers, instead OF being awarded to
others aud then suD-let.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20
A BLiZzARD IN THE EAST.

Eastern Pennsylvania and Ohio River
Valley Waited by Wfntry Storms.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 19.-Tonight q
terrific blizzard swept over this city and
vicinity. accompanied by peals of
thunder and binding flashes of light
ming. The wind was blowing forty miles
an hour and drove the snow before
it in sheets. Pedestrians had serious diff
Guilty in reaching places of safety. The
storm worked havoc in exposed places
about the city, where signs were blown
down. window glass shattered and tele-
phone and telegraph wires Frustrated.
The storm paralyzed traffic on the electric
roads, and all trains are running into the
city late.
PITTsBURG. Feb. 19.--The worst storm in
years is prevailing throughout Western
Pennsylvania. Eastern Ohio and portions
of West Virginia. 1t has been showing
for forty-eight hours. and from 10 to IS
inches is now covering the ground. The
wind il blowing a gale and the snow is
drifting badly. All trains are late, but so
far no accidents are reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20

Contract for Excavation OF Collins Lot
Completed Structures.
John Collins has awarded the contract
for excavating the lot on the southeast
corner of Second and James street to Peter
Frisell. The space is eighty feet front on
Second street by 100 feet in depth. The
excavation will be carried to depth of
nine feet below the level of Second street.
requiring the removal of 5000 cubic yards
of earth. Mr.. Collins refuses to talk about
the building he may erect there.
On Saturday Dexter Horton 4 Co. 3
banking house moved into its new build
ing, corner of Commercial and Washing
ton streets, thus resuming business on the
same site as before the big fire. The new
block. built by this company, is one Of the
handsomest in the city. and the banks
quarters are considered as fine as any on
the Coast.
The new row Of houses built by Rev.
John f. Damon ON Fifth street, corner of
Marion, is nearly completed.
The three-story brick block on the cor
ner of South Third and Washington
streets, is now complete and ready for oc-
cupancy.
The Sackman- Phillips Investment Com
pany has number of buildings going for
ward on Renton hill, and are making
preparations to put up large number of
dwellings this spring.
Building permits were issued Saturday
to William Harris to erect a one-and-a
hali-story frame dwelling house on lot 8,
block 5. McAleer's addition, on South
Thirteenth street, between Anna and
Catharine, to cost 5000; also to c. l..
Maxwell for two-story frame house on
the corner of Franklin and Woodland ave-
nue. to cost 81 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20
FISHING WITH THE FLY.
SpOrtsmeu Now PlunginE Into the
streams Of Anticipation.

streams Of Anticipation.
ooh! that April l and the open trout
season would come" is now the sigh of
the lover of the "gente art" But the
true sportsman is a lover of law and order
and from now on to the end of March will
cast his line only in the brook of anticipa-
ton. The angler counts among his chief
est Joys, however, the planning and
preparing for the sport in the early SPRING
time, as we'll as the happy "reminiscences
of the season past when his rod, lily book
and other tackle are carefully put away in
the winter time.
Orders for flies have already been sent
in 10 makers rods are in the hands of
their manufacturers for relying. and cat
alogues are being scanned for novelties
and conveniences that are constantly ap-
pearipg. ii. l.. Outline, who probably de-
votes more time u fishing than any other
gentleman in Seattle has sent to England
for an assortment of Penneli flies, with
which he hopes TO lure the willy denizens
OF mountain streams from their most SCI
cret nesting places. Others have sent or
ders to Orvis. the great American maker,
for their favorites. Those who are con-
tent Ia buy from general stocks are dip
ping into the stores of the local dealers,
getting first pick and putting them away
in their ily books tor the very first DAYS
of the open season.
To the man who loves fishing there can
be no greater JOY in the winter time than
reading that most delightful Of al books
upon their favori;e theme. Fishing With
the Fly" by Charles +. Oryis and 4. Nell
son Cheney. The colored plates of flies.
the stories of wonderful catches the de-
scriptions OF camp life and Of the various
fishes which furnish not only food but
sport, all 80 TO MAKE up "A book that fur
uishes many hours enjoyment as we'll ~
a vast fund OF information To the sports
man The latest addition 10 the literature
Of the sportsman is. however. greater
than Fishing With the Fly" 1t is Ia
vcrite Flies and Their Histories" by
Mary Orvis Marbury. She il the daughter
of the Charles +. Oryis referred TO above.
who is undoubtedly the greatest living au-
thoriiy IN angling In America She IS
thoroughly enthusiastic over her subject
and IN this new book. which is 4 splenG.d
royal sso. volume. illustrated by thirty-iwo
colored plates of flies. six engravings oi
insects and eight reproductions of pho
tographs, alter an introductory essay on
insects, Natural and Artificial" etc,
she gives the history OF the various favor
tie fiies, accompanied by letters from
anglers relating To their use. These let
ters which form Part Second Of the book,
we're written 70 Mr.. Orvis II response 10
letters of inquiry which he sent 10 anglers
IN every part of the United States and also
IL Canada Two or three years were spent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20
PETER JACKSON AS UNCLE TOM.
The Great Black Pugilist Getting HE
Part Down Fine.

The Greet Black Pugilist Getting His
Part Down Fine.
San Francisco Examiner.
There was a hush of silence a. NICK
Long picked up the prompter's book ana
called for time. Forgetful of his sur
roundings Peter started and mechanically
held out his hands as if expecting the
referee to examine his gloves. but re-
calling an instant later what he was
there for he turned away with q
broad grin and tried to look unconscious.
go slow, Peter" whispered the parson,
reassuringly. Take it easy in the first
round, old man, and size I'D your game,
and then you'll be all right"
But Peter was not inclined to 60 slow.
The old habit OF rushing his man from the
start was too strong to be overcome in q
single day, and he went at his part ham
mer and tongs. 1t was the first scene OF
the third act, where little Eva is given in
his charge, and Peter is supposed
to kiss her affectionately. As the
fragile, golden-haired tot sprung toward
him with extended arms he seized her
convuisively, lifted her up, kissed her with
a resounding smack and deposited her
once more upon the floor. AS he released
his hold he pushed her gently away. and
guarded himself as carefully as if he were
breaking away from dangerous clinch.
HE thinks he's in the ring with Slavin
again. and that the referee has ordered
him to break away" came from the par
son.
Big and awkward as he was, there was
an air Of tenderness about him as he took
little Eva in his arms later on to carry her
away to rest. She seemed no greater bur-
den than a feather, and he might have
thrust her into one OF his pockets, but he
was too much absorbed to think Of any
thing but his part, and as he came in
again he walked proudly, as if he had
done his best.
In the second scene Peter grew more
confident. As he lectured his master, st.
Claire, for having taken a few drops too
much on the preceding night. he shifted
uneasily from one foot to the other and
toyed an xiously with little piece of paper
which he chung to with the tenacity of a
vise When at the end of the short con-
ference st. Claire advanced with extended
hand Jackson seized it eagerly and made q
move to get himself in position, but catch
ing himself, he ducked away and skipped
out through the wings, only to come back
soon. sad and downcast because of his an K
iety for his little charge.
Chided by his mistress for being out of
bed at such an hour, he replied in voice
that sounded like distant thunder and
made the boards tremble, ''There must be
some one watchin' for de bridegroom"
One hand went deep in the pocket of his
overcoat and the other shot up from the
shoulder with force that would have
made punching-bag hit the ceiling with
a bang.
Lead easy. Peter" was the parsons
last injunction, as his big portege knelt
beside the death couch of Eva and tried to
look solemn.
Let it go at that" said Nick Long, as
he dropped his book, and the rehearsal
was over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20
BREVlTIES.

Deputy Sheriff Mcdonald left last night with
a batch of seven prisoners for Walla Walla.
A false alarm was sent In through box q from
an auxiliary in the Arlington hotel yesterday
morning at o'clock.
Tom Rowley and Kelly Ramsey, the Gilman
counterieiiers, sentenced to eight years in the
peniteutiary, were taken to McNeil's island yes.
terdAy.
Dexter Horton & Co, bankers, have removed
from Front and Columbia streets to their new
building, corner Washington and Commercial
streets.
D. u. Mcdonald and Charles Arlington were
arrested yesterday by the police on information
OF II. f. Mcdonald, butcher who claims that
they took a silver watch from him in q saloon
on the water front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20
"OUT," SAID THE REFEREE.
How Johnny grimm Put the Quietus on
FeatherweiEht Billy Murphy.
New York sun

How Johnny grimm Put tho Quietus on
FeatherweiEht Billy Murphy.
New York sun.
Seventh round-Murphy was a sight az
he came up to continue the battle. The
blood poured from his broken nose and
torn mouth until his appearance was re-
pulsive even to old-timers used to scenes
of carnage in the prize ring. Griffin was
not bloodless by any means, but had
much more strength than the New Zea-
lander. and he brought every effort to
secure q knockout blow on the jaw
at first. and finding that his adversary,
blinded as he was by his own blood. man.
agen to guard that vulnerable point, he
suddenly changed his tactics and shot his
left with fearful! force beneath Murphy's
left arm. The blow caught Murphy fairly
over the heart. He did not even stagger,
so quick was the effect of the blow,
but fell as though stricken by light
ming. landing upon his face upon the
brown canvass of which the floor of the
ring is constructed. Slowly he turned
as Referee Eckard began counting the Sec
onds that would decide the contest, and
when the gong sounded his sorry face
glistened CHASTITY beneath the blue rays of
the electric light. With eyes staring va
cantly and limbs as rigid as in death, the
antipodean gave no further signs OF life
and the battle was over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20
EOW MUCH BASEBALL
OatloOk of the Game In the
:: Pacific Northwest.


E.fore the end Of the month there
pr3nises to be solution OF the baseball
prs aiem in the Pacific Northwest. The
premature closing Of the season last fail
ana she attendant troubles seemed 70
hass set on foot the prevailing idea that
thsse was to be no professional baseball In
this section in 1895. This being SO, base
bali affairs have lain dormant In the abb
selss,e Of some energetic spirits TO go to
work to evolve from the still widespread
insssest . substantial financial sup
poft for the maintenance Of league.
The time for the resuming Of active out
doS.r work is SO close at hand that the
necessity Of speedy action. if anything is
to te done toward the organization OF a
leessue, il making itself urgently felt. In
ors.ar to canvass the situation, w. Il.
Re. xweli, president Of last years Pacific
Northwest League. viii make trip to
Pctsland this week to confer with the
ba:ebaIl men there. The outcome OF the
visit will probably be to determine defin-
ite:y whether the league is to go on for
anssher season.
,.he past week has developed a new
scheme for furnishing the Pacific North
west with baseball in case the league is not
established again on the old lines. The
plaza is nothing more than the formation
Of: teams who play on the cooperative
plan. This method has been tried with
success for several years in the
Cestral League of California, and
elAwhere. Under such an arrange
m.:at there would be but two
ga.des q week, On Saturdays and Sundays
TIE players, who would be occupied with
ots.er work for the rest of the week, would
re: their pay for playing in share of the
gase receipts. In order to keep down ex-
penses the circuit Of such an organization
wss'ild likely be confined to Puget sound
cites, which could be chosen from Seattle,
Ts:oma. Fairhaven, Port Townsend, Ever
ets and Olympia. 1t might, however, in
clyle Salem aud Portland.
President HARDY. of the Seattle Base
ba1i Association. is in receipt Of a letter
ism Joe Shea, who played her in 1891. in
wsch the latter offers to come here and
taAe leading part in organizing team
OH the cooperative plan. Jim Mcdonald,
ws,a covered second base for Sc
tif: in 1891, wants to come with
Ss.ea and share in the undertaking.
Taay already have at their disposal q bat
teiy composed of two clever young Cali
fos mia players, both Of whom have trades
and would work at them during the week.
There are any number Of young players
OF the Coast who could be secured TO fill
oI,f the different teams of the League.
shea and Mcdonald are also considering
proposition to go to Port Townsend to
oren q billiard hall there and take a hand
irs baseball. Shea would much prefer.
fswever. to come to Seattle to get work at
hes trade of sign writing. Mcdonald is
assa more in favor Of this course
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20
BLIZZARD AND FLOOD.
New York and Pennsylvania
Swept by Violent Storm.
LIGHTNING, WIND AND SNOW.
The Ohio River Steadily R1sing and
lous Cities on Its Banks.

New YORK, Feb. IA storm broke
over the city at IL o'clock tonight. and for
time it made things lively for pedes-
TRANS. who could not see more than q few
feet ahead OF them through the snow,
which was whirled along on the wings of
a gale blowing at the rate of forty miles
an hour. Itlooked as if the long expected
blizzard, q brother to New York's visitor
in 1889 had arrived. The wind Is still
blowing gale. and driving the snow in
binding sheets before 1t. The tempera-
ture il falling rapidly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20
PERSONAL.

E. W. Vest. of ST. Louis, 10 at the Arlington.
A. A. Bulstte. of Charleston, 10 at the Grand.
f. Hoyt, OF Minneapolis, is at the Arlington.
W. A. Woolley, of Woolley, 10 registered at the
Grand.
W. W. Sweeney. OF Washington City. 10 at the
Arlington.
Ex-Postmaster George Parks, OF Gilman, il at
the Arlington
Mr. s. r. O'Neal, of Vernon, B. c., was in the
city yesterday.
Charles l. Roth, of Whatcom, state represen.
tative, is at the Grand.
The Arlington register contains the names Of
G. &. Mcnamara and +. o. Flint, of Port Towns
end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20
HOAnitAl NOtNA

DIR. f. l. Smith removed a tumor from the
cheek of Charles Miller at Providence hospital
yesterday
James Nesch, who came to Providence hoa-
piial several months ago from the Soldiers
home to Dc treated Tor rheumatism has suffered
attack OF paralysis aud is very low
There are at present rs patients IN Providence
hospital and about thirty in Grace Pneumonia
prevails to some extent, but rheumatism and
slight accidents are the predominant troubles
with patients.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20
Aberdeen Waiting for tho Railroad.

Aberdeen, Feb. l9.-[Special. The new
freight rate in lumber has caused our saw
mill men to push the right-of-way ques-
ton for the railroad to an early settle
ment. The matter seems only waiting
the concurrence and signature Of
Samuel Benn and J. NJ. Weatherwax
to close up the matter. All the mills here
are ready, the moment it is definitely as
sured that the Northern Pacific will build
in on the north side, to commence putting
in plants to enable them to saw for the
Eastern market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20

college or university for Q longer period tnan
four years. and should he have been mafricu-
late, or attended lectures at any other college or
university, this period shall run from the year
he first became member Of, or played upon
the team OF the college or university he arsf At
tended.
That all legislation on this subject shall %
prospective in It's application. and not AFFECT any
student now eligible under existing rules
An attempt will be made to call together
in the near future committees from the
four schools to consider the regulations
laid down above