davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-09
Emulsion Creosotada
DE RABEIL,
Farmuceutico de Ia Unirersidqd de Ia Rabana.

Fdrm1ceUhco de la Uniyersidad de la Habdna
Eicdz oderoSo re7'dio para intermediates del pecho
La EMULSION CREOsOTADA del Dr. Rabell,
magnco maravoso agene terapeutico de exito SECURE
Dernaces Rertado, brqfas19s, 4n1no, Raq"@no los
niho Dedad general en- suma, para las afecciones de
la garganta los bronquios los pumones Despierta ell
apetto vgorza las naturaezas mas empobrecidas Es e
remedio por excelencfa
La EMULSION CREosoTADA DE RABELL nueva
unica original association de ACEITE DE BACALAO
CREOSOTA HIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL SOSA, es
decada crema, de olor basamco de grato sabor
paladable hasta por los ninos
Todos los enfermos la tomaran sin repugnancia,
facildad gusto Esta elaborada esGusto esmero
Pru6bese admirara rapida acci6n curativa.
Vease ell ampo prospecto que acompaha cada frasc0
De todas las Droguerias Bocas de la Isa de
Cuba Dep6sto principal 'La Reunion" de Jose Saba Ha
Puar+oRon F~raana Drorup1a de FC1uilIernetv
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-09
AViSo al publiCo

FONDA Y POSADA LA ESPANOLA"
FL dueho de este acredtado ESTABLISHMENTS, pone
conocmeno de parroquianos tanto de Ia Capital como
Isa haber trasadado dcho estabeciniento Ia subj
da de la Puera de San Jsto zquerda cua cuenta
local espacoso, fesco buenas habitaciones
para famas stuadas alto En- comdas,
nos, hcores tabacos vista hace e. Para odo cuenta
dependencia escogIda cocnero de los anti
guos de la Isla La EsPANOLA pues,-ANToNIo So
MoHANo. Mario e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-09

Da IO-Viernes, descarga Humacao Yacueoa regrs
ii Humacao
Da i-Sabado 81 no hay niugdn fete safe las 9 de la
MARIANA para VIeques regresa Humaeao. i.
Ga l3-~iunes, sale las de la manana para Faiardo
Vieques regrcsa Iumacao.
Da l4-Martes, sale las de la mahena para Vieuues
Fajar10 Capital
Da 15Mercoes carga para la Capital FsiardO Veques,
NaguabO, HumacaO Yabucoa
Da 16-Jueves, sale de la Capital las de la maana pa
IA Faiardo, Vieques, Naguabo y Hnmaeao.
Da I7-Vernes, descarga Humacao Yabucos regrs-
a Hunacao.
Ola IS-SabadO, 81 hay fete sale las de Ia ma1ana
para Vieques regresa HumacaO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-09

@ @ " HT' D'P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-09
E CaHssponsa dshara dar su direction por complete
Y firmar con CIaridad.

Congreso de los T. formulado
del todas las oteas sevemos de las Compaa
de Expresses conestr enviares
Listas de Premios.
Ofciales env6n los pidan
despnes de cada soreo cuauer cantdad Exso 6r
Z de gasto.
AdUertencta-La actna ranqucia de
Ia Constitution
81 a de Loteras hasta
pobres faudulenas
comsones
betes Lsutsiaad obtene
premos anuncisdo La lista
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
ANOTHER PLAN FOR OPENING.
Ell RENO, o. T., April 20, 1898.

Ell RENO, O. T., April 20, 1885,
To the Editor OF the Eagle:
notice in your issue of a few days
since a plan for opening the strip, sug-
gested by Major John A. Foreman of
this city. As an improvement upon the
same, and as surer means of accom-
plishing the desired results, beg to sub
nit the following:
Let the Dear Major, or some member
Of his gang, 'sooner' the whole of the
strip and Immediately lease, say,
three-fourths of it TO some re.
liable corporation, like the Okla
bona Homestead and Town company
for instance, retaining one-fourth for the
benefit of the widows and orphans.
This corporation should be organized and
incorporated under the laws of some adj
Joining state-Colorado, for instance, as
the laws of that state are best suited for
the purpose. The corporation could at
once see that the land soon to be opened
10 settlement was properly surveyed and
the corners located. The corporation
thus authorized and equipped would
issue certificates OF occupancy TO i'll
tending settlers. These certificates
should al once be taken to Il properly
coached official at the land Office in the
district in which the land is situated and
bv him recorded. the same then being
notice ID the world that the holder was
the occupant of the land described in his
certificate. To prevent transfer Of and
traffic in claims the photograph OF the
holder should lie stamped upon his GER
tificate and the same he void in the
hands of any one else. Under this pian
it would hot be necessary for settlers to
20 upon and improve their
claims as the corporation would
guarantee them title. When the time
arrives TO make final proof upon the
land each settler viii present 10
officials. that have been previously
sounded as to their financial acquisit-
iveness and Susceptibility t. social in.
fluenceS, his certificate and receive 2
deed for bis quarter section provided he
holds receipt from Foreman for the
necessary amounts paid for public I'M
provements. roads, bridges, etc. This
corporation would he compensated for
its trouble in the way of small per
cent of the funds received. This
Etdn Nouiu 10 away WIFI lie
possibility of contest and only the de
serving and those entitled TO the land
would get 1t, thus saving thousands oil
dollars TO settlers, ayertlng riot and
oiood>hed. This plan has been followed
n The settlement and comforting of titles
n tins city and has been found 10 work
70 perfection, but If through any over
sight a controversy should occur 1t
would lie easy OF Salutiun as all matters
arising III connection with an arrange
nent of this kind have already been ruled
upon by one of lie highest tribunals o.
The land-namely: townsite board No.
oi FL Reno r >pectfuiIy submitted.
EMERA ENGLEwLD WILSON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
Mr. CARLISE'S PROMISE.

Mr.. Carlisle assures the country that
Mr., Cleveland and himself will hold the
metal currency at parity and every
dollar equal to every other dollar. That
pretty talk, but its only talk. Gold
threatens to be a premium over our
promises to pay every hour Tie Amer
lean silver dollar is already at a discount.
Il would have 10 be increased to large
per cent in weight before it would be &C
cepted in lieu of gold by anybody. espec-
ALLY by foreigners. 1t is not so good a.
greenbacks. Put 500 grains or more IN
each silver dollar and see how quickly
Europe would accept it in place Of the
gold dollar The American silver dollar
Of today is but token, as is the nickIe
ard the other coins, none Of them carry
ing in intrinsic value the declaration
stamped unon their respective faces, the
difference existing in that credit
that Mr.. Carlisle tries to sus-
tain and make good with
his promise of parity" We predict
that before CIeveland's term is out there
viii have to be a different basis for
parity than the one now attempted to be
forced.
The trouble with the United States
treasury is Wall street, where the trans
actions of that institution are practically
all made. It's the sub-treasury only in
name, the principal treasury in fact. If
Mr. Carlisle should simply announce that
he didn't propose TO sell any bonds and
that he would pay gold out only where
the paper presented demanded gold, and
that be would pay until the last cent OF
the 500, 600, 600 was gone, III the mean
time, as to optional paper, the demand
should accept such coin she designated,
the chances are that the present game
Of squeeze would relax.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
THE GREENLEE BILL.

Hon. j. +. Greenlee, author of the
Greenlee railroad bill which the Repub-
licans Of the late legislature tried f.
enact into law, was in Topeka on Friday.
To q Capital reporter he said he re-
GREETED that it did not become law.
butregards the defeat of the blll bv The
Populists a. matter purely of pre- udice
and ignorance. He said among other
things:
81 am receiving hundreds of letters
from al over Kansas. said Mr. GreenIee.
land they make it very plain THAT the
people Of the state well understand thar
the Porulists are alone responsible for
the failure to secure legislation. Their
only Objection 10 my jill was that If pro
vlded iof the election of railroad com
nlissioneis by the people, and because
We would not consent To the appoint
ment of commissioners by Governor
Lewslling tie Popuiists killed the bill
Even the Populists out our way admit
that was tHe cause OF the failure of Z e
bill. and they do aot attempt 10 defend
the action of their party. The railroads
OF course didn't want it. but it is salts
factory TO anyone who wants a fair and
equitable railroad law. II II had passed
hundreds OF thousands of dollars would
have been saved 70 tie business men
ard farmers OF Kansas. The People ;
party is alone responsible for this great
A-6 &c tie staIa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

The sensation in Missouri religious
circles is the libel suit brought against
the preachers by the military academy
at Macon. Dancing is taught in the
school, and the ministers declared the
academy harmful to the moral and re-
ligious interests of the community"
The attack on the part of the ministers
brought forth libel suit on the part of
the man who manages the academy and
teaches dancing. Now the courts will
have to decide whether or not dancing
really does corrupt the morals of youth.
Among the defendants is Rev. w. T.
McMurray, who was formerly pastor of
the Hundley chapel in st. Joseph.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

The recent failures caused by speculation
In grain and provision are object lessons
showing how the markets are ruled up or
toned down TO put money i'll the pockets
of the board of trade gamblers. The law
ought TO be stringent enough to stop
gambling on the food products of the
eaYsh.-Atchison Champion.
So they ought, but what is the use to
SO much as state the facts of the case
while the very ones most interested IN
having such laws-the grain and pro-
vision growers-persist in sending tocon-
Gress such as Jerry Simpson who openly
Join with their enemies in preventing
such legislation Simpsons vote against
the anti-option bill ought 10 eternallv
damn him, politically in the estimation
Of the constituency he Is accredited TO
represent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

In all proba biliiy the greatest mon
arch. as far as size goes. who rules IN
the world IS the king Of the Gilbert
islands, Teiburimon. who weghs 200
pounds. His son, the crown prince. .
still heavier. A daughter OF bis ma le1-
~. only years old. weighs 10 pounds.
The king has an American cook. and
lives in a com forts bic fashion. a. h;s
subjects pay poll tax ~ 81 each.
-For the house which Rudvard Kin
ling - having built at Brattle boro, VI.
much care - being taken in selecting
the color % the stones for the walls
They are bro1ght from old fences ana
the moss IS left clinging to them 20 en-
hanee the effect The upper part o;
the house viii be constructed Of shin
giles. stained grassy green. with .
view - make the place melt into tire
hillside ss II grown into the lAndEcsPs.
The widow - Gen. sheridan went
to the White House the other daY 80
pay her aspects 20 the president ST..
Cleveland affabir s1gg~stsd that zl.s
might renew her acquaintance With
Mrs Cleveland This was chserfally
president personally conducted her 10
the pirate portion ~ tbs -ezscufi~s
mansion rot trusting the delicate mis-
sion % any II the st'scbss Of the house.
hold.
Sophie May. whoa pen created tas
'HDottie Dupi~- Little Prasv~ sn1
"Fiazse FF,xzle@ stories aud many ota-
g. known AID loved by children and
yeuag people AZ over The co.atry. =
nov "Ter sixty yeare 81 age. and since
Der attack q paralysis ITO years ago.
she nas decided 20 Jay aside her pen
Permanently. Her resi n&rne i Mas
kehTcca Clark as abe has aiwzYs
Lived n Tie pheasant old tores-s:gry
brick house or the ,asaks II the KEN
=eDec. "a %5grifges ,e< Ne wh~rs
she was bon. Mss Carrie sister mar
red NJ. STEPHEN D. Lindsay zh9 ssss-
es'iee H~ BfaiHe IN crsErczs, znd
fsany - fhe sophie Sag n~spin~s were
or2wo frosa go l.ts7e + ndsAva
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
SHE BELIEVED HIM.
1t Was New Excuse aud II Wa. 80 Good
That IL Went

1t Was New Excuse aud II Was so Good
That IL Went.
1t was nearly midnight when the
young bride heard the front door softly
opened. and as he came up in his stock
ing feet she dried her eyes and de-
termined that the time for action had
come at last.
This will never do. George" she
said, with a steely glitter in her eve
that sobered him on the instant Per
haps wouldn't mind it 50 much in the
years TO come. but our honeymoon is
barely over and here you stay out
I'll go back TO my father"
Forgive me. my dear" he replied
bracing himself for the supreme effort
of his life. for he knew the crisis had
come, and upon the result depended
whether marriage was TO be a failure
or blooming success. II know my
conduct must iseem cruel 10 you.
but that is only because You know 20
little of men and their ways All my
life ! have been accustomed to staying
out all night. can't stop suddenly,
for the doctor has told me ] have heart
disease and that any Sudden shock was
likely to kill me. That's why, my dear.
/ must taper off gradually.
Forgive me, George" she sobbed.
throwing herself on his breast; Il
have been very selfish. I know you
try 20 do what is the best for you.
Never again viii ! scold you. for i
would drive me crazy il ] knew vas
the cause of you killing yourself -
Wsverley Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

BritisherS, as a rule, are not an mag
inative race, but to an English juror be-
longs the credit of inventing a new ex-
cuse, and one regarded by the courts as
valid, for being relieved from duty in
the box. 1t appears that at the South
port county court the other dav a local
rradesman, endowed with a peculiarly
sensitive conscience, objected to being
sworn in as a juror on the ground that
che would not be able 10 take sufficient
interest in the case to arrive al a fair
and just judgment" Nor did the Juror
pretend that his mental organization
was incapable OF balancing evidence.
but merely that it was unable to form
o Judgment in an uninteresting case.
The bench admitted the force of the ex-
cuse at once, and the rights of con-
science were indicated by tie man be-
ing relieved from further attendance at
court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
ebert Lawrence, Well. here, in Octo-

Robert Lawrence, Well. here, in Octo-
| Der, is the grea! est chance for man to
make an independent fortune in breed
ing swine: ever offered on this mundane
sphere The man that takes the frs,
premium ON yearling boar of the Po-
land-China breed IS going to be a
| bigger men than Cleveland. Ask BIB
Cork. So if you want to view the arts
and sciences and run no Cholera risk,
come IN May. Later on as we have
shown. the horses, cattle, swine, sheep,
fowls will be On exhibition and poor old
Barnum's ''fake'-ihe greatest show on
earth. vii! seek grave with him. l be-
lieve am one of the few who are not
carried away, in other words. lost my
head. by this fair. ] have been here six
months and have made a study of it.
1t is grand in conception and stupendous
in reality. No mind can comprehend
its vaStness 1t is far beyond the grasp
OF the mental qualifications allotted to
one mind 1t is like great table of in
laid mosaic l once saw in Florence. Il
was worth more than 100 900 lire. 1t
was the work Of more than one master
mind and yet every detail was perfect.
and all these details made a complete
and finished whole. l have ra!sed my
brains. in tramping around the worlds
fair buildings, the midway plaisance and
the 800 hotels that enclose in on three
sides, for anything original antida.ing it.
have had portrayed to me the
England exhibition of "a. The Chrys-
tai Palace, all that remains of 1t at sgd
enlianl, could be put inside of one build
ing / could name at jackson Park. The
the next / believe was the Centennial,
iii Independence Hall at Philadelphia.
1876. 1t was great show for our re-
public at that time. but Americans who
know anything will not mention 1t in
the same breath with this Column Dlan
fair.
Paris tried her hand at it in 1879, and
also in 1899, and about all the world re-
members about it is the labels III GER
tain beer bottles, the Trocodera and the
Eiffel tower
have not mentioned the attractions
here. Suffice it to say, they are with
due reverence something in the order of
Paul's experience when he was caught
up into the Seventh heaven.
NJ. STEWART.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

During the past week the eyes of all
interested in the coming naval pageant
have been turned toward Hampton
Roads, where the rendezvous takes
place, but on Monday. the combined
fleets will set out for New York city,
and in the waters there one of the note,
worthy events in connection with the
celebration of the discovery of America
will take place on the eth. The number
If vessels to gather at Hampton Roads
is somewhat smaller than was expected,
but they will be so disposed as to present
q brilliant and picturesque spectacle,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
promises.

The worlds fair will formally open
May 1. Every county in Kansas ought
10 be represented there by It's products,
and also have one of its brightest and
BEST posted farmers present with the ex-
.libit to explain all the conditions con-
nected with its production and other
matters pertaining to citizenship in this,
the best state of all the forty-four. The
benefits that would result from such
timely yet inexpensive enterprise would
be simply incalcuabie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

The Kansas City, Missouri, Star, Dem
ocratic. in referring to the dissracefu
affair at Salina, editorially observes
cit will not be surprising if severa
more black men are lynched within the
limits of the state of Kansas within d
few months" Such lynchings might
not surprise nor even prove distastefuI
10 Missouri, but kansans will be very
much surprised if several or if but one
other such affair should occur. Poor
old Missouri" and what sentiment her
DapeIs are forced to cater t0i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Troop E has been ordered back 10 Z.
Rene.
Yesterday was oAlahoIns's fourth ami
yrr>aFy.
The young men Of kinS6sher have Or
ganized = I. " c. a
Judge J. c. Roberts has accep'ed The
Republican nomination 70. mayor 0. hiag-
fisher
=. C. Pest Of Kins6shs- wi. establish a
bank E; aeuRessey IS sooa ss ire oai.dl1g
Is con pletei
Troop p j rounding % the cattle u
Tie strip ana sens!ag them on'- fesy 4. 50
nate boomer a.ovr III. Ao1se Esofa sTer
-1G s--a1s ,i7e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
Lewelling Reform.

| TOM TaT-OIs
Reform is wonderful to behold in these
DAYS The state board of railroad asses
sors has just returned to Topeka from a
junketing tour over some Of the roads
in the west and southwest. When for
mer boards have taken special car for
their accommodation the reform papers
OF the state have set up terrible howl.
but no state board of railroad assessors
evsr cut such swell az this ore. They
not only had special car. but had an
entire special train, with baggage. sleep
er. commissary, etc. Ther not only
took their wives but the governor and
his family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
AFTER MRS. WILSON.

Mrs. Augusta Wilson of Wilsonton is
just now engaged in collecting photo.
graphs of prominent Kansas women for
exhibition at the worlds far. Mrs.
Wilson has proved a good deal Of bore
to Kansas legislatures and expensive TO
Kansas people. She is a fair sample OF
what women who itch for political life,
would prove to be. Of her the Atchison
Champion says:
The woman who sends her photo
graph to Mrs. Augusta commits a
seaious error. She is one of the social
and political pests of Kansas who is
ever seeking notorIetv at public expense.
Her bill allowed by the last legislature
was pure and unadulterated fraud.
When she cowdOzed her bill through
the session of 1891, she promised that
should be "A receipt in full for all her
claims against the state, but last winter
she was the first woman to
squeeze her way into the house.
and by some means peculiar
TO herself, managed to bleed the treas
ury again. If she is allowed to have any
part nthe worlds fair business she will
be sure TO present another bill at the
next session of the legislature. If the
Kansas managers of the fair do not de-
sire to repel decent men and women OF
the state they ought to serve prompt and
unmistakable public notice that Mrs.
Augusta Wilson has no part or parcel.
either direct CT remote, in the Kansas
display at Chicago. A person so disre-
putable as to lobby through the legisla-
ture claims tainted 10y fraud and dis
honor ought TO have no part or lot IN a
matter so important as the Kansas dis
play at Chicago. The state ought not to
be disgTaced at the exposition by consti
tutional cranks or arrant frauds. Kan
sas paid high price for the selfim-
posed services of Mrs. Augusta Wilson,
at least a thousand times more than they
were worth, and good care should be
taken that she does not set another trap
for a fresh appropriation from the next
legislature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
For the Eagle.
THE LITTLE BROTHER.

SIS has a bwan new beau: an |
Am kept out o that room
't';tuse maze TOO much noises
/ wish he hadn't come.
| do,
Beaux arc dwedful shy.
! often wonder why
They feel so fwaid of boys.
Don't you.
An of such little fellows, too.
If thoo' the door walk,
They watch me like a mouse,
An seem too scared to talk,
That's so.
That's DIES the way they do!
| wish ! ever knew
Why they're lowed il the house.
You know?
One of hem, once. turned des as red.
She'd gone to change h'.r gown;
Sis used to let me. then,
Stay until she came down;
That's true.
So. only cause ] said
Sis called him ''cabbage-head."
He never came again.
Would you:
An then. there was that other bean!
dess it made him mad
To know Sis called him goose"
lie needn't feel so sad,
Or blue:
She often calls me so.
But, then, | never 30
An have widiculous.
Do you?
What did the other fellow do?
Said he could take d hint.
s'But that he couldn't stay
] don't know what lac meant,
When lie
Said, I'm obliged to you.'
He never spoke 'adieu,'
But wished wight stwaight away
Fwom me.
Sis soon came down stairs pwetty gay;
She looked round with stare,
Then cwied: and scolded, too;
Said, why he wasn't there
/ knew
An ever since that day,
"Bub must be watched" they say.
/ don't see why. Do YOU?
You do?
MARY f. NJ RICHARDsoN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
Mohier Stops over.

From the Er7poria Republican.
The people of northwestern Kansas
ars beginnin. to roar about the bad re-
port sent out concerning their wheat
crop. 1t is said that the situation is not
half so discouraging as reported, and
tia. considerable dry weather can be ha d
vet without serious damage. The
chances are that Kansas viii turn up
with a pretty fair wheat crop, III spite OF
all the scare reports that have been sent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
EXCHANGE EPIIOMES.
LET cares like wild deiuge come"
He sang. with eager Zest-
But when his neighbor bought drum,
he started for the west.
4 Good Deal of Kansas.

From the Leavenworth Times.
The way the rain fell in this vicinity
and the appearance OF the clouds led
people to believe that the whole west
was being dr3nched on Wednesday, but
the dispatches tell Us that the western
half Of the state had little. if any rain.
Thus we are reminded once more that
is good deal of Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

Osborn, Populist secretary OF state,
seems all mouth-the balance fool. lie
declared, among other things the Other
day, that, being state officer, he could
not be arrested for criminal libel; but he
learned differently before the sun went